davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

II. foot companies wi Il rendezvous al Galveston
uh.,o t,ansuorts,;oa viii bs lurnishei. iaS
.,..mer Augusta, was 10 have len tho bfassos
81. Iaeo, on Monday night for Nov Odeans WIN
ten. TayIors call on the Governors Of L'uss'""s
Mi,sissipp and Alabama for 5000 troops. onoulo
Immediate relief no. be o nj 10 Point Isabel /" VIII
mos, probably, fall into the power OF the enemy I,
with all the army stores, aud tho destruction o'
the whole army, follow.
Gen. TayIor's wsrks 10 ffont oi Ma'amo'os
would DO completed on the morning Of the so,n'
a, which lime il vas expected the fire would oe
opeued on the city. Troops should not await 'he
call Of the Governor, as j, viii be week bsiore
j, can reach this place. but hurry to the Point Is
abel. as by saving that place only VIII we have
!, in our power 10 render the army timely assist
ance. Texan! you have now at last goriops
oppor,uni,y Of reialia,ng tho PERI iious Mex,
can. ,he MANY injuries they have done you, and
of carving that war into the heart Of their own
country the crueIlies Of which they have so oi!en
made you feel. -,
We are indebted for the above to Mr.. Ben. 5.
c raysn. who ha. just returned by the Monmouth
He informs US thai Capt. 'atlet left the army on
Sunday night, with Mexican guide, and passing
down The river, reached Point Isabel on Monday
morning Win 1eU. '" wv
Governor of Texas. The Monmouth was unable
to leave until Monday night. in consequence oil
haviag TO discharge, and take in provision to be
sent mo Corpus Christi for the volunteers as fast
as they arrive. These were left G. 81. JosePh's
whence the White Wing is now taking them to
their destination.
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
With feelings Of regret at lis necessity, but oil
proud qualification at its spirit. which the occasion
so properly calls forth. we present our readers
the following Proclamation Of Governor pREw'
1t will be received by the people Of our State
not only with appreciation, bu: in sptrl, OF nr'
den, and zeaious readiness TO meet The con;in
gency it suggests.
We have nothing to adj to the brief. but point
ed and stirring appeal which our gnllnn. Com
mander.in.C Chief makes to the patriotism and gal.
lanlry Of our Citizen Soldiers. That such anaP'
peal will elic, prompt nd enthusiastic response
ihera is not a doubt banner.
The United States army under Gen. Taylor i
surrounded by the Mexican enemy on Texan soil.
Gen. Taylor has called upon the governor O
Texas for .24O0 ,rooPs--let Gal, eston shew IL
the world that they are always retdy for tho de-
fence Of their coun,ry-let ,l.om display the sam,
spri, and alacri,y that they did in 1912.
(Tropie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

uWs are pleased to see the sstmsiioa which our
serrsspoadsat " Tullius" place upon Mise Sswysrs
Fsmsls School. 6hs 10 most excellent aud nssrue.
tive teacher ssd her Seminary" is unsurpassed in
the West. There her pupils receive moral and Itsrs
~ eulture,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16
A sp.ndia Pre.ent .o,Ae P,e,idsa''~'''

York Globe say..-We have been sno''
did Duplex Gold watch, manufacture
this city-the first American made -
we have ever seen--intended as PIs
the masufncturer, J. Y. Savage, Of ~, rs
10 James X. Polk, President Of INC ~
II is a besu'iiui specimen Of Ame,,caS r
ship. Mr.. Savage is a native Of No"
;a.rssss;;.;., s; IN ~.;..;, ss::s..ssss eetn' =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

uWs invite the attention Of our readers, especially
those Of then who have interests in the navigation Of
the Arkansss, aud indusucs at Government. 10 read
ss's''s eomnsnicstiea upon the improvement Of Ar.
kansas navigation. Ths subject is one Of the most i'm
portant directly v the merchant and indirectly TO
eur hardy iarners Wstrast Ssssss suggsstions will
b needed. The sots should. We think, Be built on
hb plan aud his river. aud the and
bic hsnds shssld ~ Arkansas river also. they
sndss,and the river and have ntsrsss stsksd in ,s
improvement.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

ussvsr.l hail storms have rsssn,ly fallen At snd
assr this city, The wsathsr quite cool in tss NOR.
siugs The ssason has been unproptious for cotton.
The crops Of sern are tslsnbiy good. aud We have
ssvs more Promisins wheat ,hsn the green fields
Of u which We have ns,esd in this. w.shiHg.ss and
benton eountiss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

uThs river hss risen some three four feet within
The last few days Heavy rains have fallen in this VI
entity, in consequence whereof have had no msil'
since Monday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

~ We have received the Report Of Gov. Yell Of the
Committee Of Military aairs, for the establishment, Of
sstiousl srmeriss spou the western waters. II eoa-
tsins much valuable information upsn the western
rivera
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

n We hsts received the 6rst no. Of the "M.rion
News" Pubishsda at Marion. Ala; it ss democratic
and efsdssble journal. we wish Il every sueesss.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

uws call sttsntion to Scott. White ! Cos tavsf-
iIssmsnt. Also to Mr.. G. c. Piekstts. Msssr'. W. H.
+ ". Meyers SODA Fsunt, and sthsrs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

W We will attend TO the Banner Of tho 18th
Inst, next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

When the General Assembiy shaA convene, in No.
sember nsst. the Democrat ko may be ths choice Of
gjarfy Of tke Democratic msm6eys must Be- Me eandi
Ssis Of s Dssoersiie pssty and msst b eisesd TO hs
Senate Of ts United Ststss. v sis ysars from the ia
Of NsrcA asyt." soLoK BoRIAsp.
EIaety %. Dr.. Borland spesks our belief precise.
"; he follows in the footsteps Of ihe repeated dee
rations we have made that are governed by the
voice Of the people. But BY that voice alone
rssd ;-ass By As ssiss isk Of eEqss. are es
70 be diverted from this By the intrgu.s Of do
s;eaiue men. ~h, attempt thwsr the viii Of The
rs.z.itY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

uws have Pablishsd NJ. Csnwsy' . letter this week
aad sdiaisly hslev i fsllovs the Report Of The
Cenmittes en- slsins sa WsodFuRs memorial" We
leave the question 70 correspondent " 2" and Mr..
Woodruff. ss they we'll know what they sbout and
what they ssy. Our Fssdsss will note that Mr. Wood
ruff petition is siyasA hs some very strong names
Surely they do Ess in the lsss degree consider him
dsasltsr." snd Csv. Fell was at fault considerably
when he made the charge sgainst Woodruff. As in
the ease Of the tale Yels friends have raised about
Ashley PLEDGE" 90 this charge will breed more in
Jury 10 Yell's cause than harm to Woodruff.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

~. y. G."-THs BANNEK's Coz RESPONDENT
FROM CRswToRp.-The polls will to II whether
this ~. Y. x" is correct in his surmiscs. The
vosss. taken on election day, will as surely con.
front bis assertions Of Yell's strength in this
county, a. the sun shines in Heaven. He speaks
Of the resolution nstructing the nominees to vote
for Col. Ashiey. as being too " strong dose to
lay upon the stomach Of tho people," What is
the truth Was tho strength or sense of tho
Resolution changsdl No. Does it not stand
among the proceedings of the con vention as
full direction to the nominees 10 vote for Col.
Ashley! Yes. The resol .tion reads thus:
"Resolred, That The nominees Of This eonrention
for the nrrt Legislature, be and they are hereby
required 10 pledge Themselves, if elected, 10 cast
Meir rois for Col. Chester AsAiey for U. S. Sena.
ior."
a plain. implicit, positive, and strong instruc.
ton, and could not have been put II stronger
language. Tho words first, last, and all the
time." (not "forever," az ~. Y. X" hns it;
though he is prone to mistakes;) were struck
out. at the Instance Of an Ashley man. to stop
debats-lhey could have been easily passed. ~.
Y. x" may put these words up in bottle of
''castor," and preserve it until nex; August.
when he will most certainly have occasion for
dose to assunge his grief.
~. Y. x" says that the Yell men were "fully
sensible that they could not compete with the in.
trigues Of iorn packed conventions, which seldom
or never reflect the will of the majority"
Was il ",own packed conveG,ioni" Did not
! regular notice Of its coming appear through the
columns Of this Psperi Were not the Yell men
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

uIf the readers Of the "Spirt of tho Times'' will
look into the June Numbers Tor there sbous Of that
journal. they will zee cong Of "Ths Rackessaek;"
recently rsPsblished in the Cherokee Advocate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

pThrough the kindness Of gentleman Of this eity,
Who 10 in advance Of the mails from Now Orleans,
learn that the body Of Coli Cross has been found
fixed with spear Mexican At Matamor heard
to boast that he bad committed the deed: whom en-.
Taylor made de msnd for the wretch he answer.
ed By the authorities that they knew nothing Of the
matter We learned also that Lieut. Porter being hunt
Ing. was shot Al from some bushes BY the Mexesns,
and himself and three of his men killed. COL Cross
and Lieut.. Porter stood high in tho army.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16
COL. R. W. JOHNSON,

The Democratic candidate for Congress, will
address the people as The following times and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-16

UMr. Ward, Of Bowers Mills, Spring river. No,
who has had the long experience Of 2s ye,rs in manu-.
featuring aosr. rscommsnds that the dfsren, mills
~hes they ssnd of loads Of Aour dsspateh with them
certificates Of the miller, that :he merchants may
not be imposed spon. We in behalf Of the merchants
Of vss Bare. give Mr.. Ward their thanks for the
suppos,ion. Bowers Mills" send out good aour.
Gene 10 my Bsrsr for there good aour you'll find.
"rs alwsys my practice the best Of wheat to grind!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-26

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.

In lieu of an abstract Of the reports presented to
the stockholders, we have preferred to publish the
documents in full By the bylaws it was the du-
ty of the Treasurer to report directly to the stock
holders: his report therefore formed no part of the
Directors report. 1t is to be published by the
Treasurer, for the information of the stockholders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
VERY SINGULAR.

1t is singular-very singular, ndeed-that ,oool
is extremely depressed in price in face of the new
Tariff. If the Patriot is right in It's notions upon
this subect,-if it is true that the Polko-Brltisll
Tallf is to give better protection to wool and in
crease its price--why are not the buyers pressing
forward to make contracts and secure full sup
ply ere the price rises
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
MISTAR'S BAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY,
THEAGE OEIMP RONEM iiNT.

Among the many blessings attendant upon improvements in
tho sncu condition. aud the advances race IN oseucn
is pruongation human life. With the increase OF nteli
goucc has grown up knowledge Of the elements OF health,
aud regard for them, and conmeusuruio with Tho strides of
science have acquired tho OF urrcsns disease, aud
avoTtng It's Notwithstanding tho rroFress we have
made siu-cs show hat one Skin OF the whole
population die auuay Of consumption
One OF hc most Important discoveries OF the ago ~ anchor
Rng ho condition OF this large class Of suffering Immunity Is
d. Wistnrs nnsam of wild Cherry. What time establishes
aud consecmes what experience adopts and confirms what all
in all places unite saying good aud valuable So no
doubt popularity Of this hAe in socioy rs roots SO
deep aud strong That time destroy IT, The success
which has attended this medicine for several years past Ia,
the prouces Of all respectable aud sensible men,
and the article has tlacn stand among the ht class Of dis
eovcrc aud blessings Of tho age and when eio 10 M sea
SON ondcait the diseases for which It il recommended
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS.
For sale by 3 w. FOWLE, 1873 Washington st. Boson also
0J-Fot sale by 5. 7. REDFlELD, Montpelier, W.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFECTED. To those who suTc
QgfHoM Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costivoness, flatulon
cy, souuess OF somuch Choc Cholera Morbus, Dyscnioy
summer Complaints, Iiglness OF Breath, Asthma, bilious
moss Depression OF spirits, Restlosness, Want OF sleep, sc
we would say that you have in SIR ASHLEY coo
PERS PILLS. This celebrated medicine, owing its orgit
TO that Goat English Physieianliers all Other pufsa
tvos in the form of PILLS, st; because they do dc
bute the patient while under their influence. %, They dc
produce sickness, neither they harsh their operation
81, They give strength for weakness and health Tor Sickness
4h, They tho cheapest Medicine the end because does
require = many for dose. Sold by
BALDW IN. SCOTT s. CO., Montpelier, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
NOTICE..

T{NIE Wings Of Lamoe County requested meet ia con-
vonton the Congregational Church in Johnson yll gc,
on Monday tho l7 day Of August next O'Clock A. NJ ~
nominate Il candidate iuI Senator, &c,
1t Is earnestly hoped that every opponent OF the present od
Gus mni,trson arh proposals (Which the Polk dynasty
Washington undertaken force the people without
hc consent by repeating equal aud judicious oil
lsi2) wall be present on tbs Rally Rally !!
mm hSSRiso SiT N. Was VIA County Committee.
CHARLES GOSg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
PENNSYLNAN IA AWAKENLNG.

IEN4NS1LN ANA AW AkENiNG.
Too late, is cheated, swinded Pennsy vania a
rousing herself and endeavoring to ward off the
death blow that is preparing for her interests, al
most her very existence, by that Administration
which she contributed to put in power. If there
is county in that State more interested than a
ny other i'll the Tariff of AZ, that county is SchuyI
kill and yet Schuylkill voted by large majority to
put this Free Trade Administration III office. De-
ceivcd by The miserable lying speeches of her dem
agogue orators, two Of whom have gone on
at the eleventh hoCr to arrest the destruction they
have themselves, more than any others, contributed
TO bring upon too confding people.-the voters of
that county, who depend for tie very bread they
cat, upon the prevalence and success Of Why
measures and the Protective policy, voted for Polk
and Dallas. On Friday meeting was called at
Potsvllle Of these very men who had voted for
Polk, and thus TO bring ruin upon their own heads,
and delegates chosen to 90 on TO Washington 10
intercede with the Government and Congress- and
to entreat That the coal and iron interests may be
spared. Another meetng--spouaneously gather
ed together, without any call or public notlce-was
held, the next evening, at which prominent leaders
of the late administration party lor there seems to
be no such party left in Pennsylvania presi led, or
took prominent part. We subioin portion of the
resolutions, adopted.y acclamalon by the meeting,
the most Of whom are-or, rather have been Loco
Focos
Whereas, this community has heard with alarm
and amazemcnt tina, the Administration Bill for the
destruction of the Tariff of 1912 has been forced
through the House of Representatives under the
lash of the Administration and of the gag Of the
Previous Question, thus cutting off all debate by
a majority of 10 votes, and unless the people rise
up in the majesty Of their strength throughout the
country, and cause the desroyers Of our country's
prosperity to pause in their career of ruin the Adj
mnstration will force It's passage through the Sen
ate also; Therefore,
ReSolred, That we are determined TO stand by
the Tariff OF 1912 as it is-withOut alteration or
compromise and pledge ourselves TO the public
that we will support man for any public office,
who is not an open, avowed, and active supporter OF
the Tariff of 1872
RESOLVED, That the destruction of the Tariff OF
lS12 is blow aimed at labor that its repeal Will
again spread ruin and dcsolation throughout this
now prosperous country -mpovershing the husl-
ness man. and robbng the !aborer Of his capital, by
depriying him OF employment and fair wages, thus
reducing his family TO want aad rendering his home
uesoale.
ReSoiUed, That the Iocofoco leaders defraud
ed a large body Of honest citizens out Of their woes
by misrepresentation thereby placing their deares
interests in jeopardy, they cannot expect to escape
from the responsibility of their acts, The people
are determined 20 hold them responsible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
PEARL STREET HOUSE,
IS PEARL sTRENT NIEW-YORN.

r'uTs SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT, erected the cs-
pecia accommodation Of Merchants tho very Of
the pupuou' business district Of tho city, has passed into
the hands of the undersigned who have been engaged during tho
last two months in making such additions und improvements
the nrmcr condition OF the hou'c seemed demand. 70 those
who have hicrtO extended their patronage this Hotel it
unjust be obvious TINT in particulars, the management
bc vi improvement ant without entering into details,
ihcy will simply that where such Necessary, neither
expense nor labor has boon spared
The Dinner huui has been changed from 10 ucloak-u
Dinner is also served at O'Clock u the Ladies' Ordinary.
With the careful attention to the font of vistcrs in
every department of tho house, the PROJECTORS hope receive
and respectfully solicit liberal support.
n. g. a Coach will he found the principal Steamboat
Piers To convey passengers to and from the Hotel
SAMUEL G.. BISHOP,
WILLIAM f. LEONARD.
New York, july, 1SiG 7G.im
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

IA his village, on Tho o5h inst arcr rromcod sickness,
which she tore with ruct designations Mary, VITO oSyvanus
Ripley, Esq aged 80 years She had been for many years
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, aud died in the
blessed hope Of The gospel Tho heartfelt thanks of the hcrcov
ed family rendered TO their ncajors aud friends for their
kind attentions during the long sickness ofio duceasod
In MdicscN July 9Th. Lydia, wc OF Abczrr Wheeler, aged
70 years. Printers ia Now Hampshire oud Massachusetts
requested, Sc
10 Nor hfe the 10Th juno Nancy FoS aged years
Printers in NcW York requested, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The wings OF the % Congressional District requested
meet at Roya9n on the 3 day of July inst put in
gross Of the United States.
general attendance is solicited.
JULIUS CONVERSE,
- NATHAN q. HALE,
Chelsea, July llh, 1916
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
NEW WOODEN MACHINE.
nv

7 EORsAL ~ DENNY, RICE 4 GARpNER, so Mink sttoo,
Boston, 10 Narrow Looms Z. Fairman's Patuut Warp
Dcssers, Cardus Machines aud Clothing, 6
Spinning Jacks, DO pndrs EACH aud Large Steam Rollers
The above Mac incry built 10y the best workman New
England, tho latest and most approved style, warranted to
operate ell any IN New England Part OF the above Ma
! chncry is now at St1ckhuiga NNuuws, VT
For Futlcf particulars inquire Of Martin Beard Washington,
| VI; Royal Ed'ou stockbdge VII or DENNY, RICE x
! GARDNER, Boston
! July, 1916. 7j;3w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
IT

motion TO lay these petitions on the table, Lost
yeas %, nays 20.
Mr.. Haywood voted with the friends of the Tar
if of AZ, and that gave them majority of one.
The petitions were then referred.
The report of tho printing committee against
printing the Tariff petitions, was taken up and the
vote on agreeing with it resulted in tie. Yeas
25, nays 25.
Mr.. Dallas, the President of the Senate, gave the
casting vote in the negative
SO the report was not agreed to- and the petit
tons were then ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Cilley presented resolutions of the Legisa-
ture of New-llompshirc, in favor Of the Tariff and
protection.
The Tariff bill was taken up.
Mr.. Upham spoke for two hours against the BILL
Mr.. Simmons followed in an able speech, in be-
half 0. the manufacturing interest.
lie had not concluded when the Senate adj.
HoUsE-The House went into Committee, Mr.
Dromgoole in the chair, and took up the bill to
transfer the supcrnrendencc of the Patent Office
from the Department of the Secretary of State to
the Department Of the Attorney General.
MIR. Jones, Of Tennessee made speech against
all the executive bills which have been brought
Toward for the creation of new Bureaus with saln-
RED officers. lie was fer retrenchmcnt, not ex-
travagonce as well when his party was in, as when
out Of power.
The committee then rose, and the bill and a.
mcndmcnts were at once laid upon the table.
FRIDAY, July %.
SaNATE. Mr.. Sewer made personal explana-
ton. When speaking of laborers being the same
everywhere he did not mean to include slave labor.
Mr.. Dix presented memorial from surgeons aud
druggists of New York, againstlh duty on foreign
lCechcs.
On motion of Mr. Dix, the River add GIarbor bill
was taken up and after debate by Messrs. Dix Bag
by, Westcolt, Berrieu, Johnson of Md, Mangum,
Cdss, llannegan C.ittenden and others, all the a.
mendmenis proposed were voted down.
The bill was tLcu reported to the Senate precise
ly in the shape IN which it passed the House, and
after speech from Mr. Bogby, IN opposition to it,
1t was ordered to Il third retdng-yeas 81, nays l6,
The bill was then read third time and passed
The Tariff bill was then taken up, and Mr. Sim
mons resumed, and concluded his remarks in oppo-
stlon to it. lie spoke wife great force, and was
listened to with great attention.
MIR, w ebser then obtained the floor, and gave
way to motion for an executive session, after
which the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr Ingelsoll offered resolution upon
the propriety of sending peace mission to Next
co, and moved a suspension of the rules that 1t
might be considered. Notion lost yeas 81, nays
49,
Mr.. King, Of Mass, from the Committee on Ac-
counts, reported resolution allowing each mem
Der $50 for long session and S 10 for a short one,
In lieu Of stationery, except envelopes paper and
Ink. Laid on the able-yeas IA, nays 40.
The House next proceeded TO act upon the bills
on the private calendar.
SArUI DAY, July 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

VNHE GREAT ENGLISH PHYSICIAN. Among the many
eminent Physicians whose have been recorded in
history, and handed down to poscry skHm operators and
scientific practitioners, who by their extraordinary knowlcdge
of Anatomy, Physiology Chemistry, und the MaerN Medical
there is who occupies elevated station in the
Of his pnir soua ehrcn, un the Great English Pfy
cian, SIR ASHLEY COOPER, the original inventor of Sir
Ashley Gooprrs Ps; these tuy celebrated Pills, unlike al
purgatvo the form OF Pills, de- dehlatc,
the patient while under their influence neither do they
grippe produce sickness In Of choc Bilious
Fcyc, Feyer and Aguc, Cholera MoGbus, Dyscntey, Con
stipuon, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Noms Piles, Gravel,
Cung Colds lnluruzl aud all diseases arising from change
OF climate, temperature weather. Improper Of the Som-
ach Imputy of the Bleed these valuable Pills the
eHcacous medicine the world Where these Pills used
other mcacinc required The Sir Ashley Coopcrs Pills
sold 25 per box with fill drecoas the Health
Agency, 81 Hudson st. ~ y and also at BALDWIN, SCOTT
q CO.'S Montpelier, VI,
+. :. One Pill only before cach meal il dose. 7I;iw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
MARRIED..
DIED.

n Moroown July 26th by Aaron Ladd, Esq. Mr. Charles
Blood Of Gro'on, Mass. TO Mrs Caroline Elder ofM,