davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-02-05
RlFY fHR BLOOD.
NJ o = T's
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
PHOENIX BITTERS

The high and euvied celebry which lhese
edisnes haze acquired Cor sr inrarable eezey Ii al
tks diseases which they profess 10 cure has rendered the
ssaal practice of pulling eh, aanseeary but unwos-
thy of then. They known By their fruits their COED
vorks testify for thsn aad they re not BY the aiA u
the eredulous. ..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-18
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ny
Gust w. FORS YTH + I.


TERMS.-Three Dollars if paid in advance,
81 Five Dollars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar pei
square, (ten lines or less) for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents square for each continuance
All Embellishments not marked with the number
ar insertions, will be published till forbid anc
charged accordingly. Payment to be made wher
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de
mBnd.
Announcing candidates for State, District o.
County offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad
vance.
Professional cards, of either the legal or medi
cal professions, merchants, mechanics, or others
not exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one yea
for fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
by the year, will be allowed the space of sixty
lines. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Election tickets printed at the rate OF three
dollars per hundred, and payment required in
yariably ON their delivery
Articles of a personal nature, whenever ad
naitled, will be charged at the rate OF Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, anc
payment required in advance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

The report was accepted and the meeting proceeded to
urrenncd -
The Boston Courier says
H. Derby, Of Boston, moved that the location Of m.
road be len with the Directors. MIR Grnnei, Of Green.
hed doubted whether the location Of the could be len
with the directors in cOnormy with the charter which
on motion Of Abel Phelps, was read from HE records but
no prohibition found.
Mr. Lamb, of Boston, submitted motion that commit.
tee of reference consisting Of FIVE chosen BY the stock
holders, whose decision the location Of the road Sc
should be conclusive aud satisfactory. This motion created
discussion, and was finally Withdrawn by the mover NJ,
perbys motion was subsequently carried with supplement
ary vote ha, committee Of FIVE should be appointed 4,
review the proceedings Of the Directors durn the ma.
year and TO make such suggestions to them The
aairS Of the Corporation they should Judge proper rb.
committee TO make their examination before The 6rs, I,
April and publish thei report the ne wspuper, The
mee was appointed by he Chair Avote was passed au
'horzng this committee TO audi, and approve certain bs
nns oy vote Of the Corporation passed last year. the
Directors were expressly prohibited from paving. The
meeting was then dissolved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
TWRNTY-NINTH CONGRESS.

Monday, Feb. o. SENATE.--The Senate was
occupied with several matters of private nature
out somewhat interesting debate sprung up on
the Navy Ball, in which the recent correspopdepce
between Mr. Packenham and Mr. Buebapap. wa,
Freely commented upon by Messrs Allen. Cas-,
nangum, Bagby, &c. 1.-THE President intends 10
enee' the destruction of the Tariff by Treaty OF
compromise on Oregon, he viii most sigually fall
- ne cannot carry two thirds Of the Senate for
treaty on such an arrangement.
HOUSE.-Mr II. b. King Of Gen con,ipuedthe
debate on the Oregon Notice. 10 which he was %.
posed. He reviewed the course Of M JoHN QuIs.
cr ADAMS on this question, which brought up Nj
ADAMS N another speech on the subject in general
II was curious one two He said our best title
OF ,'gnt % Oregon was founded on the 26lh 9Th
anu 9'h verses OF the FIRST chapter Of Genesis, and
tne flh and 9Th verses of the Cd Psalm.
mr. Adams then went fully into the question Of
'ue. denying IN tote the fitis of Great Britain 10
any part Of Oregon.
Exploration aud discovery he reaoanced and re-
pud,Ated as the source Of our tile The grants Of
'ne Kings OF England in our charters. from sea 10
''s p, were as good as those efthe Pope TO Spain
nese were All imperfect grounds Of title. Pos.
sion was we only source Of complete title and
with England. but neither of them cave England
the right Of occupation. If he was asked why he
was ~ 1878 willing TO make those conventions, and
.ow GAINED the whole Of Oregon, il was suficen!
70 say thai those conventions contained formal
pS against the claim Of England. The only
ties. 'N'"NN"
mere was also reservation Of the rights Of 9th,
T. 3. Parues-meaning Spain Il was acknowledge
" ooih parties that Spain had rights
i ~ "a' negotiation Great Britain claimed tue
% lne soun!Iy, She claimed that il was an open
ss,sMoty. She viii claim Jurisdiction il you will
suhsI her to do i. over the whole. The claim was
aud ne ,ghi Of The Hudson Ray Company to hunt
.na, was 70 cease the moment that the TERRITORY
was settled by the tillers Of the sowby those who
soSsnl % make The wilderness blossom as the rose
ana cultivate the earth and subdae Il, We wanted
des, country now ior the western pioneers whose
ons mas 20 found there independent and prosper
Gus States, instead Of savage and uncuhya,ed hunt
ing grounds
nnes Mf Adams hour had expired, an ineasciu-
" '''enp' was made to allow him 10 proceed Mr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

DCJs NEw-IAMPsHRE is in very wholesome
state Of excitement respecting the Election to be
held there in March next. The Radical Loco FO
cos. who have ruled that State so long. have been
driven to desperation by their failure 10 elect
the man whom they had chosen 10 take The
place in Congress Of John p Hale. They seem TO
be lighting with the energy Of men who are con.
seious that their time is now or never. Hale has
detached from the party large number Of its bes.
aud strongest men, and, now that the ice is fairly
broken, many seem disposed TO follow the example
OF independence so conspicuousIy set before them.
The Radicals are also sorely tried by the conduct
Of that portion of the party who follow the lead Of
Isaac Hill. Hills Patriot refuses to support the
Radical nominations, and ayows its intention to
pursue course Of mastery inactivity" The
Wings are only to be sigilant and they will succeed
IN eifectually breaking down the party which hasso
long swaycd the destinies of the State. 1t is Ger
tainly curious fact tina, two States like yermonl
and New Hampshire, lying side by side, and whose
interests would seem to be perfectly identical, are
yet SO unlike each other in their politics We hope
that New-Hampshire will soon plant herself polii-
cally, as she is geographically, by the side of bs
''star that never sets."-- Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Right Hon. RrcnAaD pArrsna l &C. ''AF'

.awful Calamity in Wisconsin. We have this
CIhursday) morning seen extra from the Office Of
the Racine Advocate, which gives an account Of a
village on Tuesday morning, jan eth. The dwell
ing house of Hon. Marshall M. Strong was consumed
by bre and his wife, and daughter, persisted in the
fames Mr. Strong absent at Madison as one Of
the Councios in the Legislature when The calamity
occurred. He was formerly resident Of this town. Is
son of II. w. Strong, Esq, and was educated at
Amherst College, and has 10 this community many
friends and ucquainiances who will sincerely synpa-
ihlse with him in his deep alnction,--( Amherst Ex-
press.
Mrs Strong who hereiealy persisted in the vain attempt
rescue her children, bore the maiden Of Hanks
formerly connected with Mrs wiards Female Seminary at
Troy, N Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

JoHN JAcoB AsToR.-lThe following is given as
book Of The erich Men OF New York" II says
that those knowing his affairs best, place it at $780,
100000, asd some as high even as $50, 900, 600
His income Oh moderate estimate, must be So
000000a year. or el66,000 month, which is
abou, $4,000 week 5000 day $40 an
hour, and ~ a minute. Mr. Aston has made a do
nation Of 1880 600 for Library in New York, The
interest OF which isto be expended in employing
agents 10 purchase books. and 10 ihe erection Of
building. Mr. Cogswell late editor of the New
lork Review is the agent aud Librarian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

DAuso OUTRAGE IN CAEADA,--The dwelling Of James
F. Thornton Eqnesug, Canada West was entered during
the night Of The 9th ct January, bya daring villain who
proceeded 10 the cellar and helped himself to bottle Of
wine bread, lereakes milk, and plate Of crackers and
then deliberately built fire under the upon pine
armed with an axe, but attempted to eacspe He was
pursued by Mr. Thornton, who found him secreed in his
barn lie made hght with pehfork, and seized the gun
Mr. T. had carried with him, and shot him in tie should.
En- then made his why again 10 the house. which he set fire
to in several places and the inside soon in flames but
wasexilngushed by the neghbors Anera severe strug
GLE the desperate rnian was secured and lodged in jail
MI Thornton bad all his account books notes hand val
liable papers, and 5000 IN money burned Altogether the
outrage is Of the most deliberate and coldbooded that
has under notice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

The extensive Tanuery situated nearly on the line be-
tween panheld and Hawley, belonging to Mr. Leapin Hat
geher with all its contents about clock "Wednesday
morning last, the 1Ih inst Among The stock DESTROYED
several thousand cords Of bark 1000 sides
leather DC Loss $50 600; insured about 5000 The
cause Of the fire is not Northampton Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

FHRNoSr AEp Mass. RAILRoAD.-This corporation held
- annual meeting for the ehoee Of Directors Boston,
the iih ns which continued through the day. and By
adournmenl from ten o'clock half past one Thursday
The report oftbe directors the Stockholders excited long
discnsson The suhee, disposed Of TIL late in the
afternoon when the meeting proceeded vote for directors
The committee appointed to collect assert and count votes
for a Board Of Directors reported, by their Chairman
DH WAsHHUAs, ofyernon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

The Washington Union asserts that Mr. Cont.
the able member Of Tennessee, wns uniortun,,.
sowing suspicious Of the motives Of the Adm;n;'
iration,-"by asking whether they were to ham,.
the Tariff for territory, aud abandon the oo,v
which, he said, our country was 50 deeply ndeb,.I
for its prosperity, for the purpose of propiti,dns
England and obtaining the territory Of oregoD
That declaration was heard with unspeaksbis ,n.
prise, as every friend Of the administrator r..
that the reduction of the tariff is Recommended =
Justice 10 our people, and not with the vis,, :,
obtaining Oregon in exchange for its reduction y
Does every friend Of the administration kno.. N
thisf Are the Democrats from Penns,lysni, ~
York and elsewhere who oppose the repeal a, :,
ducion Of the tariff, thus confident that il r.do.
lion is Recommended in justice to our own 0ss
pIel" The assertion Of the Union is an accn.,,o.
Of falsehood aud hypocrisy against very cop,;d.,
able number Of the friends OF the admiuistr,,;oo
an accusation which the Democrats of Penn.vl,.
MIA repel rs outrage. The Union alIeve. A.,
the sacrifice Of the tariff is not intended as ,,o.
tiary offering to England for Oregon. WHY ,hsn
did the Union, in treating Of the Oregon question
characterize the offer TO repeal the tariff as caea
lated to remove the prejudices of EnpIandl Az
how is it that the journals on both sides Of the r.,
ter. have agreed in coupling the two measure. :,
one poIicyl Is the Union prepared to say thai NJ.
go,iations will not be opened, embracing The ia.
questions. and intended to settle both by ma,D,l
CONCESSIONS lift be not the design of the Press.
dent to offer up the tariff as the price Of Oregon /,
is singular that cause and effect have been 50 eo..
" connected; and that while all England reward.
the aDtitariG movement as Precipitation and A
America untes in the opinion, Mr. Polk alone h,
never SO regarded it, He must count largely uOoD
the dullness Of the American people. It & prooo..
ed to buy Oregon, or much Of it as England win
sell, with the sacrifice Of our domestic industry
So much for the national spirit which has ,,oored
Of its determination to sell Territory for peace
"a territory never possessed, for peace which
their folly alone endangered. These heroes who
will die for desert which has been offered TO C;re,,
Britain, are willing secure peace BY Welding III.
privilege Of taxing industry to that gorernmep,
and by destroying the prosperity and darkening The
prospects Of the republic. Time will prove whe,b
er the party in power will dare TO meet the people
upon such an issue.-N0rh American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

w me result OF the late election for Directors of Inc
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad is truly CHEERING
"nasyer doubts have hitherto existed Of the final suceess
y 'ns let them be diaspaied Lei the as
y completed Such unaamity in the election Of Dirss
tors was never known in the history Of Railroads
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Lnhe hTeHrHnoeKKE for February, has been receiy.
81 me pfesen. number eonlans lis usual variety of ali,
oes' one OF which from the pen Of Major G. Toekmsn
rcsh e1e' on the poetry and literature Of the syopaps
nns syie and contains much valuable and to-
u'0'manon Bot the great attraction Of this per
odiea N our estimation is the Editors Table If al ~
run ana hsmoF which served up monthly Is
by one individual he must be rare specn,en Of humsns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

GJAn Englishman, calling himself John s,mi,b ...
pretended here last Sunday with article. 81
stolen IN this Village in his possession An examoaton
was had on Monday, and he committed 10 iail % await
ms trial at the April term OF the Court He said he IA
been engaged on The Cheshire Railroad. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

sha e s; "A k@bsi the very casle and dgni6ed edith,
i wy P''n y s Age hse received Acommrsion 70 nre
v''gs, IN place oiC Eastman, resigned 'ss y '"''
Woodstock Mereryv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Inc Detroit Free Press announces that the Central
completed TO Tallahassee, las miles from Detroit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

1--WE were visited last Sunday will The mos, .sv.,e
Storm and blow Of the The snow fel 70 he deo
o. or " inches and the wind took the rrspousbv az
ing up IN heapsmuch to the o "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
SANTA FE TRApE.-We learn from the last In,

SANTA FE TRADE.-We learn from the last indie
pendence Erpositor, that the remaining portion
Of Owens and Aulls wagons, Messrs cManus, samuel
Magofin, the Leitensdorfers Houck, Living. cover
neur Hoffman, Dr. Hoffman and Felatons companies
had started on their to Santa Fe Two AMERICAN
ladies' Mrs Magohn, and Mrs Leitensdorner and one
Mcxicsn LADY, Mrs T. Letensdorfer were Of the party
THE apprehends some distress from the want
Of water and provisions in consequence Of sc nnmoer
of persons about to the plains The punao must
thinks be ali driven from the plains and scarcity OF
them will be great deprivation The traders an'cr
patng such state Of things have taken with them an
unusual quantity Of provisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
The MoRMoNs. The Hancock (Ill.) Eagle say

THE MoRMoNs.--The Hancock (lll.) Eagle says
tranquility has been again restored IN that county.
The Anti-Mormons have gone to Carthage, where they
threaten TO rally large numbers and make another DE-
monstraton gainst Nauvoo A wealthy gent emon mas
offered to purchase the temple and the other Mormon
property which is yet unsold provided the new czcns
Will guaranty against mob yioencs me who're Pur-
chase will amount to nearly S5VooW zap. D. Bacn-
dent has resigned his Office OF sheriff Of Hancock coun-
ty TO take effect the 4th Of July HIS pay Captain
Commenced from the day Of his appointmentSt Louis
Republican, June a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

USrysRsALrsr .CosvEsrioS.--A convention OF the
Univeraliss Of Illinois, assembled ct sprngne'o On '"'
26th inst.
MAGNETIC TrLsosArH--The Buffalo .4dverfser ON. ~
9th inst says;-we understand that tho wire on uo
70 within four or Eve miles Of town. and will proospy
reach the eastern line Of the city this evening ny
take day two to bring the line into work,ns e
ton between this city and Albany on WEDNESDAY ss>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
GENIN'S GOSSAMEK HATS,

= EE.VLN = OO.,ont'11fe III =,
n WEIGHING from az to 81 ounces. Price only 80 50
- is about the Gossamer Hat was first
introduced by the the notice OF the New York
public the ghtest the desirable the tasty
article for summer wear heretofore in use
The attending them evinced by the
extraordinary large sales and the popular approba
ton bestowed upon them by the who have given
the subscriber who,
show that anxious to excel in his art now pre-
public the Gossamer hat much lighter and
pleasant than any other before offered They
liable like the Legho and Panama. lose either shape
either pesprion oil from the hair. commonly the
with other Hats for the much admired style OF trimmings
originating with the proprietor eectually prevents all this
This is decided adv antage over all other hats
The public invited to call and soc this article at
J. N. GENIN'S Hat and Cap Store,
my27 lmsrc 2l4 Broadway, opposite st. Pauls Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
KEY Wgsr, June ls, lsa6.

Santa .4nna- Capture Of supposed SLAYER.
By an arrival from Havana to-day we learn that santa
Anna is still there well Of the capture OF spanish
.b;, which recently brought emgrants from Cadz hav-
inc been on the of Cuba by the British
brigofwar Daring and seized on account OF slave deck
being laid She carried into Havana, and the examE
nation was to take place to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

CONNECTICUT School FUND COMMISSIONERS
REpoRT-The Commissioners oil the School una
has made his annual report to the General Assemoi{
From II we learn that the whole amount Oh me Iuna ~
81 O55 l. The items OF bonds and are held
against individuals living in five different States Wiz
Tonnecticut New York Massachusetts,, Ohio and Yer
mont The bank stock is in seventeen banks o. sns
bs. If This city II appears from the report that the
find Is slowly and gradually increasing and although
attered over considerable extent OF territory appears
June 30fh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
Miscellaneous,

From the Philadelphia North AmericanJuly IL
Eight commissioned officers and about thirty noncom-
missoned officers and musicians ordered the recruit
ing service, arrived in this city last evening, by the
western cars, direct from the Rio Grande The ocers
Captain w. r. Montgomery. sth infantry. Lieut.
J. Beardsly, do do; Lieut. O. b. Norris do do Lieut. e..
ID. Jordan, do do; Lieut. r. d. Marcy, 9th infantry
Lieut.. d. Ruggles, do do
The two latter named officers remain in Philadelphia,
which will be the recruiting station for the 9th infantry
The other officers proceed Immediately to New York,
which will be the rendezvous of the sth.
Lieut. Jordan who was so handsomely noticed for his
heroic conduct in the battle Of the 9th OF May still has
his arm in sling from the effects OF his wounds.
The whole OF these officers and soldiers participated in
the actions of both the sth and 9th conversed with
three of the officers and several of the sergeants
and corporals. They all speak in glowing, yet modest
terms the glorious achievements the fields Of alo
Alto and Resaca de la Palma
A portion of citizens have resolved on pre-
senting to Captain Morris testimonial OF the
pride and qualification with which they have witnessed
his bearing and rmncss in the arduous and glorious
campaign OF the Rio Grande The suggestion has BEEN
seized with alacrity. and generous emulation has
been manifested the part of the citizens Of Albany
become particpators in this to Capt
Morris high professional and personal merit In order
meet this feeling it has been determined that the test
moniaa beautiful and costly sword-shal be presented
by general subscription and without the Intervention OF
the civic authorities This determination has already
been carried into execution-4ibany Atlas June 80
We heard scene related occurring in neighbor-
ing town. which takes, for the time, the edge on the
first time trcked out in new uniform, approached his
Captain in bar where a good many officers were
scaed-' Captain" said he, casting his eye upon the
shoulder, which minus an epaulettc Captain,
must have epauette upon this shoulder too" That
can hardly be-" said the captain your rank does not
entte you to It." "But it must be, Captain; for you
see if do not by Cd, shall he az crosseyed as the
devil in fory.eght hours" But anecdotes are out of
place here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
THE LATEST
FROM
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
THE CAPTU RED MEXICAN TOWNS.
THE SANTA FEE EXPEDITION.
&c. &c. Nc.

The steamer James l.. Day, Capt Griffin, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 23d ult. from the
Brassos de Santiago, whence she sailed OH the
Doth
She brings no news of importance.
Among the passengers by the ]. L.. d., were
Lieut. Col. Payne, with the standards taken from
the Mexicans; Majors Erving and Fowler, Cap
tains Smith, Stockton and Page, and Lieut.. Stur-
ges OF the army. Capt Page is reported TO be very
low though no fears expressed TO his re-
covery.
From the Matamoras Republic, June l6.]
BY Mexican citizen, direct from Camargo, are
informed that the has ordered the
Of Mexico the former explain satisfactorily the
of the msortunes which befe the army in its late
essful attempts the American orccs-he lat
ter, no doubt to sustain some very serious charges
which he has preferred against Arista.
The representations made by these two chieftains,
Judging from casual expressions Immediately after the
destruction of their united forces differed materially
Gen Arista passed through Monterey some twelve
days ago. upon his way to the city of Mexico. General
Ampudia proceeded by the way Of Tampico.
from Reynoso, the morning of the 18th. are in
formed Of the safe arrival and occupation of Reynoso by
Lieut. Colonel Wilson, whose departure noticed in
our paper Of the 9Th He met with opposition the
way but found as they approached Reynoso mostly all
the farm houses abandoned. The command reached
there on Wednesday morning the 10th. and encamped
in the suburbs Of the town On Thursday the encamp-
ment moved into the public square, the inhabitants
offering no opposition.
Gen Canaes, upon the preceding Sunday had caused
to be published bando order by which the citizens
called to their allegiance and commanded not to
hold intercourse trade with the invaders The
decree published at the different places where il
was supposed the American forces were likely to arrive.