davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21


Immediately boarded the beat, willie his
rail-road locomotive was kissing and puff
Ing al the Worcester railroad Depot, pro-
cured his Budget of news, Sc, and start
ed for New York City, behind 1.-The combined
express, but passed it at Worcester, and ar
rived in New York about four hours first
From Boston TO Worcester, forty miles,
the distance was RON BY Benefits express
IN less than one hour. From there Il pro-
ceeded via Norwich railroad TO Long
Island Suund--thencc across the Sohnu
by steamboat, engaged expressly for The
purpose, Gas indeed were all the ,ehicles
Of conveyance, by both expresses Though
their whole route, y to Greensboro on Long
Island. where he had a travelling printing
Office on board the rail cars, with ihll com
plement of printers, who went al the work
Of sticking type" in good earnest; pre-
pairing the news for the press; while they
run over the Long Island railroad, ninety.
ok miles in less than two hours time!-
The entire running time by this express,
from Boston to New York City two hnn4
bred and fifty miles, or the same distance
az from Darlington 10 ST. Lonis, was ssvcn
hours, 0sd fee ninatesf Decidedly The
quickest run ever, made between I he two
cities. ssTAis isa great coaa.fryf WHARF
Is tie Rar Eaglsi si e ]. assas
We have heard much Of extreme cold
weather from various parts Of the country,
but in this immediate vicinity, at least We
have had what has generally been called
d mild open winter, till within ten days
past; during which time there has been
three snow storms-two of them, the real
old fashioned York kind--tlie first one do
ing immense damage 10 the shipping on
this coast, attended with the loss Of many
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

LfOf tne american hePuDllCdh
! DEATH OF JOHN II. PLEASANTS.
has gOae to the tomb in the tempest of strife,
no longer is heard on the highway Of life;
b! that spirit so noble and brave,
uld thus have been quench d in the gloom Of the
grave!
. has gone 20 the grave in the migat Of his mind,
brilliantly blest and by learning refined;
Stiscd in the tears Of his friends for his fall,
Sbis shrOud he now siumbers amented by all.
4 had he hut persisted on Liberty's plain,
/ he batteh aud bed Fre edoms rights to maintain:
/ his star in the cause Of his country gone down,
grief had been glory his ruin renowa!
he perish'd martyr to usages past,
3 ellie from Feudal barbafity cast;
i ode of false honor, Of passion and pr de,
lat we seldom denounce till the victim has died.
Nv many warm bOsoms have broken and bled,
fBr the red reeking form of the duellest dead
Sw many pale orphans their sorrows now blend,
ID wander the world without father or friend!
|. how long shall the heart OF humanity sigh
Er the brave that bow down to false honor and die!
'w long shall the nation lament for her brave
ID gifted sons doom ID TO duellest's grave!
MILFORD BARD.
Washington College, Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18
VEGETABLE PILLS.
ENNEIE GENUINE VEG EVA III. e Pill

H. AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHGa,
elects, STRUCTURES, sc. sc. OF all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the cure of these complaints,
the Vegetable Pills have been the most efectual, as
they have never been known TO fa TO effect Perma
nent cure. They are mild and pleasant TO take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge Of the most intimate friend. These
Pills are put up in square boxes, with full directions
accompanying each box.
0B5- For sale by j. o. s. N. Mccormick, ". Gay-st.
20. IT,; e. Wseman, Light ST., opposite Fountain
Inn, and by ]. F. Perkins & Bro, Franklin and
Green SITS.
In Washingtbn-hy NJ. Delany, cor. Al street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by c. Scout, cor. 9TH st.
and the Avenue, Price 81 a box. jal7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFT!
- At No. 20 HOWARD STREET,

GELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
y At No. 30 HOWARD STREET,
Sd door from FayettC-st
A large and general assortment of Seasonable DRY
GOODS at very reduced prices, in order 10 make
room for Spring purchases,
Rich Cashmere de LANES and Chnsans
Handsome CLOAKINGS, at the low price OF 81
Rich SHAWLS, of various kinds, very cheap
Beautiful new style CALICOES at l2t
Good bleached and unbeaChod MUSLINS al 3!
French and English MERlNOS, cheap
Apaccas and BOmbazines, very cheap
Cassinetts, Cassimeres and Vestings
Wooen and Canton FLANNELS; HOSIERY
BLANKETS, and many other Winter Goods, at
closing out prices.
Also on hand, just received, fresh supply of Do
nestle, Furnishing and staple DRY GOODS, at our
usual low prfces-embracing
BIeached and brown Sheelngs and Shirtings
Tickings; col'd Cambrics Checks; Stripes, &c.
Barnsley and Irish Sheetings, 1914 and 1874
Dafnask Table Diaper, Napkins and Towelling
Pillow-case Linens, Irish Linens, &c.
Cambria, Jaconet, Swiss, Book and Plaid Musns
.. HAYWARD'S Cheap Store,
fe7 No. % Howard ST., Sd door from Fayette
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18
Reported for the American Republican.
of the CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, March IT, I84G.
FIRST BRANCH.

TUESDAY, March II, l84G.
FIRST BRANCH.
The Branch met pursuant to adjournment
present Jacob |. Cohen, Jr., Esq, President,
| and all the members except Nlessrs. Nelson
and Starr.
Mr.. Cotton moved to rec )nsider the vote of
yesterday on the message of the Second
Branch, asking this Branch to return the pre-
amble and resolution relative to comforting
power uponth corporation to insure property.
The vote was reconsidored and the request re-
fused.
Mr. Cotton, from the committee on markets,
submitted report relative to the extension of
the Bel-Air Market. The report was accom-
panied by resolution appropriating $4,000,
for the payment of the condemned property.
Read and laid on the table.
Mr.. Watkins, from the committee on streets,
submitted a report and resolution changing the
name Of Cove-st. to Freemont-st. Laid on
the table.
Mr.. Watkins, on leave offered resolution
regulating awning posts. Laid on the table
Mr.. Hack called up the bill providing for
the inspection of butter and lard. After a
protracted debate, which was participated in
by MesSrs. Walsh, Watkins, Collins and Hack,
the bill was passed by vote Of ayes Il, noes 6.
Adjourned.
SECOND BRANCH.
Present, Robert Howard, Esq, President,
and all the members.
MIR. Ware presented tho petition of certain
citizens, praying that the limits of direct taxa
ton may be extended westwardly, Referred.
Mr.. Richardson offered a resolution autho.
rising the city Register to have certain plats
belonging to the city bound in atlas form
Adopted,
An ordinance FOR extending the limits of d.
rect taxation in the western portion Of the city
was taken up and adopted.
The resolution from the first branch, prOvd
ing for the payment of the regular per diem tc
such members of the Council as may have beer
absent from indspositon was reconsidered.-
Laid on the table.
A message was received from the first branch
enclosing a proposition to refer to JOINT select
committee the message of the Mayor relating
to the resignation of the officers of the Militia
ry companies, which was concutred in.
! Mr.. Lauderman offered a resolution autho-
rising Messrs, Espey & Stains to convey the
waste water from the Eastern Fountain into a
tank to be placed by them at the South end Of
Hartford Run, on the payment by them annu'
ally of the sum of $50 for that purpose,
/ The ordinance for opening Hollingsworth st
was taken up and passed. Adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

In lines or less make square-if an advertisement
A eds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
advertisements are payable at the time of their
triton.
/ T. THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
spaper, containing all the select matter of the
b, is published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
|e of 81 per anRum.
r. All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
|on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

higher than the highest mark of the oldest in
habitant. The team of the Reading mail
coach in coming in this afternoon, was obliged
to swim on the pike in order to get upon the
Paxton creek bridge, the whole valley around
the creek being inundated by the back water
from the river.
The Railroad between this and Middetown
is used for boats instead of cars. Oar town has
been i'll wonderful state of excitement during
tho uhn1a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

1.-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN 81 BALTI-
re CLIPPEH is furnished to subscribers by care
arriers, at only sta and quarter cents per week.
e Clipper will also be sent, by mail, TO distau,
cribers, at the rate of Four Dollars per year, pay
/ always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18
HARRIsBURG, March l6, 1876,

| have the pleasure Of stating that the dam
age to the public works is not so great as was
feared. But two spans of the Clarke's Ferry
Bridge are gone, and the Juniata Division are
said to be omparatvely safe, and that S 900
will repair the damage between this and Dun
cans lsIand-the worst part.
A resolution was adopted in each House,
calling upon the Canal Commissioners for in
formation as to the extent Of the damage.
The waters are still subsiding.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

The FTGIgHI IfaIHs OF UIE
!ss.ssasss.9.s Ac9 Philadelphia, Wilmington and
l sssss..J MaAssE. Baltimore Railroad Company
ssSis O.. 1870 now running daily Except
Sundays) between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
DC MERCHANDISE, &C., will be received at
the depot, corner OF President and Fleet sts every
day Except Sundaysl until O'Clock, P. NJ.
% All articles must be accompanied with me-
morandum, showing the marks, destination & name
of censgnee-and in all eases the Freight on Goods
for Day places (where no agcncyis estabished) must
be PAID III advance otherwise they will not be sent.
dle-tf A, CRAWFORD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

HoRRiBLE BurcHERY - Three Persons Muir
dered We learn from the New York papers,
that on Friday morning, the house of Mr.. Van
Ness, farmer and supervisor, Of the town of
Fleming, on Owasco Lake, four miles from
Auburn, was entered, by some one in the dis
guise of negro, and Mr.. Van Ness, and his
wife and child, were stabbed by the villain,
and are dead. His mother-in law, and hired
man were also stabbed, but are still living
No further particulars are known, and no
cause assigned for the act. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Van Ness ran about sixty rods, when her
bowels gushed out, and she fell dead. Mr.. v,
it is said, attempted to 90 up stairs for his gun,
and fell dead; the child, about two years old,
was torn open from its shoulder, entirely across
its abdomen. The hired man succeeded in
keeping him off with the broomstick, and saved
his own life, and that of Mr.. VS. mother-in-
law, but he is badly wounded,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

WHOR SALE. very likely mnlatto girl, IL
II years of age, to serve II years she can come
well recommended first rate house servant ana an
excellent seamstress and nurse. To goou master J
will sell her low Apply quickly at
L.F. SCOTTI'5 intelligence oihce,
fe2l No. 10 Exchange Place,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

QUARANTINE TAKEN Orr. The quarantine
placed on vessels from New York, Phladel-
phia and Baltimore, at Wilmington, n C.
was taken off on Thursday morning last, and
the only restriction now on them is, that they
are to anchor at the boarding station, and be
visited by the Port Physician; and fall on board
are found in health, the vesse. can then come
to her wharf,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-18

ITEMS OF News. The nail flctory Of Mr.
Bullin, at Roxbury, Mass, was consumed on
Saturday; loss So, 000.-John Bunner, aged
l02 years, who served in the Indian wars be-
fore the revolution, died in Virginia last week
REV. DR.. Snodgrass has been installed
pastor of the 10th street Presbyterian Church,
in New York. Mrs. Mary Ann Bull, OF
Newport, R. l., died very suddenly in N. York
on Saturday Methodist Church at
Goshen, Clermont county, Ohio, was recently
consumed by fire. The State debt of Mi
chgan is nearly IS, 900, oOO,-A monument
to Capt. Shubrick has been completed in Bos
ton.-The largest white lead factory in the
United States is at st. Louis, in North Ca
roina there are twenty-one crimes punishable
with death.-An epidemic, in the shape Of
oar throat, prevails in N. York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

C. TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN PENNsrLvA-
MA From the last Pledge e. Standard, published
in Philadelphia, it appears that the Executive Com
mittee Of the Pennsylvania State Temperance Soci-
ETY. determined not to be outdono by the friends
Of Temperance in other States, in their efforts tc
advance the cause. At recent meeting of the
Board of Managers, Dr. II. Gibbons presented an adj
dress to the citizens Of that State, which was adopt
ed by that Board and which has been printed in
tract form, Of pages copy of which came to this
office last week. This decidedly the best arrang-
cd Appeal have of late and it would be insert
ed entire it not for the insertion of several art
Giles already engaged Should space permit, before
too late, it will be copied.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

The Produce markets had also declined con-
siderably.
The Commerce de Dunkerquc announces
that the Minister Of War has lately concluded
contract with the house of Rothschild for a
large quantity Of corn, to be delivered at Dun
kirk, several cargoes OF which were expected
daily from Antwerp.
AT Il meeting Of the Cabinet held on the
30th,, at Windsor, it was agreed that The Brit
ish Parliament, which stands prorogued till
Wednesday, the 4th OF November, should be
further prorogued till Tuesday, the 18th of
January next.
The news from Ireland is painful. There
may be, probably there is some exaggeration
in the accounts Of starvation and desti;ution.
Letters from Cherbourg state that the
French Government have completed a con-
tract with private company respecting the
navigation between France and New York.
BY this contract the Government cedes to the
comnany for ten years the four transatlantic
steamers-the Ulloa, the Darien, the Christie
phe Columbe, and the Canada-vessels of
nearly 2000 tons, and of450 horse power, on
condition that the vessels be insured for
10000, 000f, and that Cherbourg be the port of
arrival and departure.
By the terms Of the treaty, they are to COM
mence on the LIST Of December next, but it is
thought probable that they will not be ready
till the beginning of next year-BOSton Mail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

CAST IRON RAILS ON Railroads.&c. tri-
lateral, and what we would call three lobed
rail, has been invented, the hanges resembling
the upper edge. 1t resembles the letter Y
turned upside down, CD and its advantages
are said to consist in its being better secured
in its chair, and allowing wheels with deeper
fanges. We imagine that the ne plus uitrQ of
rails has been invented by Mr., Inlay, of this
city. Two thousand two hundred feet Of cast
iron rails have been laid down, under his di-
rcction, on the Harlem railway, near 29th
street. The fanges, the upper edge, of the
shape of the L rail, and the lower rib or bear
ing are all cast together The rail is secured
to longitudinal sill, by bolts passing through
it and the joints. tbs cheap, permanent and
solid. 1t is very singular that this idea has
not been acted on before, since, for years
past, the frogs and turn-outs have been chief
ly made Of cast iron, and they have never bro
ken, and have worn out the wroughtiron bars
with which they were connected. This APP
plication of Mr.. Imlays must effect revolt
ton in the railway business, since his rails
can be cast at any ordinary furnace, and be
made in any part of the country where there
is iron. We venture to assert, that the cost
of railways on this plan will be reduced one
third, possibly more-N Y. Farmer aud Ne
ChGn{c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1916.
81 The editor left home last Monday
morning, and will be absent several weeks.

RAILROAD DIRECTORS MEETING. At the meet.
ing Of the Directors of the Champlain and Connec
tcut River Railroad held at Keene on Wednesday OF
last week, the directors decided to place the con-
struction Of the road from Bellows Falls to Mt Holly
summit, inclusive, and portion of the northern part
| commencing at Burlington, under immediate con-
tract.
The late change of Boston and Fitchburg senti-
ments, from outright opposition, apathy to posi-
tive and active efforts in behalf of the Rutland route
is Of the most cheering kind to the friends of this
proect and the late action of the directors leaves no
room to doubt the speedy commencement and the
sure completion of the work. If friend Walton will
not insist on erecting the Grave Stones" he spoke
about and selected last year, for the Rutland rail-
road, those interested in this road will say, Use all
honorable means for the completion of yoar road and
we will not hinder,-treat us as men, and we will
reciprocate the act" 1t is to be hoped that no feel
ings of animosity and envy will henceiorth be in
dulged by either party It's to be hoped too that
the stockholders in the Rutland road, who have held
back the three fths of the first assessment, for
which recently existed, will now come for
ward and Immediately pay the balance, that the hands
of the directors may be strengthened, and the men
in Boston and vicinity, who have subscribed to the
stock, may see that there is no backout to Western
Vermonters
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

PICTORIAL DESIGNS. In the last Plowman cut
is inserted designed to represent the President of the
Central railroad, on horseback, with graphing hook
in hand going at full tilt towards locomotive on
the Rutland road, striving for life to arrest its pro-
gress. The representation of the President certain
ly looks ludicrous and Painful, but not very much
resembling Elk. Gov. Paine. Such devices are well
calculated to draw forth smile, but probably will
not seriously affect the building of either road. If
the Ex Gov and othermanagers Of the Central road
can now 60 ahead with their job of building, hope
neghbor Wtherby will not poke too much fun at
them for past errors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
PUBLIC ACTS.

An Act in addition to the acts relating
to Common Schools;
An act in amendment of chapter CO
of the Revised Statutes;
An act prescribing the manner bonds
shall be filed for injunctions;
An act to amend an act in addition to
chapter Al of the Revised Statutes;
An act in addition to chapter 81 OF
the Revised Statutes, in relation to religious
and other societies;
the County Court in the Counties of " ind
sor and Chittenden;
An act altering the time Of holding the
County Court in the County of Washing,
tom
An act relating to reporting the Decisions
of the Supreme Court;
An act providing for the distribution Of
the Auditors Report;
An act in relation to Divorce;
An act assessing tax on the County Of
Addison;
An act in relation to the Accounts of Ex-
ecutors, Administrators, Trustees aud Guard,
ians;
An act to abolish the salary of the Treas
rer as commissioner Of the School Fund.-
An act to annex q part of DummerSton to
the Town of Putney;
An act to annex part of Waitsfeld to the
town of Mortified;
An act laying tax on the County Of Or
ange;
An act laying tax on the county of Wash
ington;
An act in relation to the sale of real estate
by executors or administrators in addition
to chap 48 of the Revised Statutes;
An act in relation to Railroads;
An act regulating certain fees of Sher-
ifs;
An act making appropriations for the sup
port Of Government;
An act authorizing the Treasurer to borrow
the sum therein mentioned;
An act to annex part of the towns of Rock
ingham and Grafton to the town of Athens;
An act laying tax on the County of Ben
nington.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26

8.-AN ACT to repeal an act, entitled AN
act to repeal the laws giving bounty on
the destruction of bears, wolves and pan
thers," approved Nov. 6, 1915.
Il is hereby enacted Sc.
Sec /. The act approved Nov. 6, 1915, en-
titled "an act to repeal the laws giving Il
bounty on the destruction of bears, wolves
and panthers," is hereby repealed
Sec, .. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Oct. &c, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
Approved, Oct. 80, 1916.
l5.-AN ACT in alteration OF Chapter SO Of
the Revised Statutes, entitled, "Of of
fences against private property"

15.-AN ACT in alteration Of Chapter SO Of
the Revised Statutes, entitled, "Of of
fences against private property"
as hercby enacted, Sc.
Sec. l. Every person who shall commit the
crime Of larceny,by stealing any horse horses,
or horse kind shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the State Prison, not more than ten
years. or be fined, not exceeding one thou
sand dollars, or both Of said punishments in
the discretion of the court And every per-
son who shall be convicted of the offence a.
foresaid, shall on Il second conviction, be pun
ished by Imprisonment in the State Prison,
for term not exceeding fifteen years, or be
fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, or
both Of SAID punishments, in the discretion Of
the court.
See. 2. Every person who shall wilfully and
maliciously ill,wound, MAIN or disfgure any
horse, or horses, or horse kind, cattle, sheep
or swine of another person, or shall witully
or maliciously administer poison to any such
animal, or expose any poisonous substance,
with intent that the same should be taken or
swallowed by such animal, shall be punished
by imprisonment in the State Prison notmore
than five years. or fined not exceeding five
hundred dollars or both of said punishments
in the discretion of the court.
Sec 3. Sections five and seventeen, of the
Chapter of which this is in alteration, are
hereby repealed.
Approved Oct. %, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
Arrival Of the Acadia.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Royal Mail Steamship Acadia arrived
at the wharf yesterday at about 10 A. M
She brings Liverpool dates to the 4th inst
four days later than those received by the
Great Western.
The Cotton Market was depressed, and
slight decline in prices had been submitted to-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-26
STATE OF VERMO IT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

OLCNETHKI UT 0TNT u . OTTICE,
Burlington, Nov. 8, 1916,
l hereby certify that the foregoing twenty
one chapters, are true copies OF Acts of the
General Assembly of this State, at its Octo-
Der session, A. d. 1S4G.
j. MCMELLEN SKATER,
Secrefdl.u of State