davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16
TIME.

TIME,
There is a silent river,
The rolling river Time,
In summers rosy bushes,
In hoary winters time
1t flweth, floweth, loweth,
Ia whatsoever cline.
And well trimm'd banks are sailing
Upon its silent tide:
With golden riches laden
The little vessels glide;
And Faith, and Love, and Action
e And Hope are by my side.
And oh, a host of others
Compose the little fleet.
Now soon the waves are heaving,
Now wide the waters beat;
Gray mists steal Ger the waters,
The moutnlul mists of Fate.
The pOlarstar grows DINNER;
The scattered vessels driven,
All wide in disappointment
Unto the waves are given,
And Faith alone remaineth
To bear the soul to Heaven.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16

GEN. ScorT AND Mr.. POLK. The following
is given as the origin of the recent controversy
of Gen. Scott with the President and Secreta-
ry of War:
1t appears that Scott wrote letter to one of
the Senators from Virginia, in answer to an ap-
plcation to him to use his influence with the
President in behalf of an officer who had been
rejected some time ago by the Senate, mainly
through the fundamentally of the Senator in
question, (who.had since become convinced that
he did him injustice,) and in that letter, after
passing high encrmium upon the officer, he
proceeds to say that he has no influence with
the President, and that his (the President's)
political prejudlces against him are too strong
to permit him to expect justice at his hands
The letter also contains other severe reflections
UPON the Executive.
This letter was given to the officer, and be-
ing a strong testimonial in his behalf, he, with
out reflection or without having read attentive
ly any other part than that relating TO himself,
gave it to the President. lis contents left no
doubt upon the mind of the latter that the in
situations in General SCOTS letter of the 2lst
of May were intended for him.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16

of them, and that the material of the dresses
| blonde, think, had cost one thousand dollar
each. | asked on the same occasion, frienC
OF mine who was marchant, what he sup
posed was the cost of an ornament for the
head, thickly set with diamonds of the Sonora
A-G-. He told me that he knew very
well for he had imported it for her, and that
the price was twenty-five thousand dollars she
wore other diamonds and pearls no doubt OF
equal value.
have said that there are very rarely if ever
anything like evening parties, or tetullias; soci-
al meetings, or calls to spend an evening are
quite as unusual, except among near relations,
and even then the restraints and espionage are
not at all relaxed. Persons who have seen
each other, and been attached for years, often
meet at the altar without ever having spent
half an hour in each others company. Ladies
of the better classes never walk the streets ex-
cept on one day in the year, the day before
Good Friday, believe it is. But they make
the most of this their saturnaia; on that dav
all the fashionable streets are crowded with
them, in their best Gibbs and fuckers, ;" and gilt
tering in diamonds
The streets are always, however swarmng
with women of the middling and lower classes,
The only article Of dress worn by these are a
chemise and pottcoat, satin slippers, but no
stockings, and a rebozo, a long shawl impro-
perly called by our ladies, mantilla. This
they wear over the head and wrapped close
around their chin, and thrown over their left
shoulder.
What ever they may be in private, no people
can be more obsetvant of proprety in public;
one may walk the streets of Mexico for a year,
and he will not see Wanton gesture or look on
the part of female of any description, with
the single exception, that if you meet a wo-
man with fine bust, which they are very apt
to have; she finds some occasion to adjust her
reboza, and throws it open for a second. This
reboza answers all the purposes of shawl, bon
net, and frock-body.
The women of Mexico, l think generally
smoke, it is getting to be regarded as not,exact-
ly CONNIE il taut, and therefore do it privately
AS the men generally smoke, they have the
advantage which Dean Swift recommends to
all who eat onions, to make their sweethearts
do so too.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16

RECEPTION OF THE OREGON News IN New
York. A letter from New York in Philadel-
pha paper, dated on Sunday, says:
The intelligence of the favorable action of
the Senate on the Oregon proposition, submit
ted TO that body on Wednesday by the President
was received here yesterday forenoon by ex-
press from your city, and spreading instantly
through our community, exercised very salu-
tary influence amongst all classes. 1t was well
received by politicians ofall parties-the "whole
or none" division Struggling their shoulders,
and submitting with better grace than could
have been expected before the commencement
Of the war with Mexico; whilst those of differ
ent mind in relation to the rights of the two
nations were in exstacies.
But it was upon the business circles that the
effect was most observable. The removal of
the great cause for apprehension of tightness
of money made the stock board and all Wall
street buoyant; whilst the very ships in the bay
and at the wharves appeared to float lighter and
gayer from the disappearance of all apprehen-
sions of embargoes, blockades, privateers, and
the thousand chances and vicissitudes of war.
Another favorable effect observable as result
ing from this change in the aspect -four trans
Atlantic relations is, that the unpopularty in
which the Mexican war is held by some, has
become much modified by the supposed certain
ty of having trouble from one quarter only, and
that weak one.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM THE
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
WAR WITH KAFIR TRIBES.

DETAILS OF THE BATTLES BETWEEN THE
KAFIRS AND THE BRITISH TROOPS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16

mes or less make square--if an advertisement
ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
lvertisements are payable at the time of their
n.
&'HE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Hper, containing all the select matter of the
published every Saturday morning, at this low
81 per anaum.
: II papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16

& HE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s BALTI-
ICLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
! ers, at only stT and quarter cents per week,
to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
Pers, at the rate of -Four Dollars per year, pay
ways, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

WT HERE may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for GOnorfhg, elects, Structures, Se-
mnal weakness, pain in the LOins, affections of tho
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which arisO
from certain practice Of youth, and which, if noi
cured renders marriage impossible, and in the end
destroys both mind and body, This:lemedy viii alse
cure lmpCtency, and every symptom of a
SECRET DISEASE
AZURE WARRANTED, OR no CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS,
Office No. / NORTH FREDERICK STREET.
on the right hand side going from Batmore-st., End
door from the cornerrigh opposite the POI ice Office
BE particular in observing the name ont b. deog
and window, or you will mistake the place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-16
DIR. JOHNSTON,

distinguished graduate from one of al s.. Col
leges nthe United States, which maybesat INV his
Diploma; also, member of the R0yalJ ses of
surgeons and Lcentiate of the Ap0thcca . Fan,
London; and the greater part of whoselif4i s5gen
spent in the first hospitals of Europe and rseIca,
VIZ those of London, Paris and PhiladeI 49,, may
ne consulted on all diseases, but more par Erly
CERTAIN .nIlEASE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26

Cassus M. Clay now offers his paper to non-slaye-
holders in the slave States for dollar year in ad
vance, and assigns his reasons thus:
cat this rate we will not be paid for paper and ink.
Yet as we are conendng for great principles not for
money making, suffer this loss on our part La
boring in the free States may not think this just,
but we beg them to remember that our brothers in the
slave States not only borne down by the rat sys
tenn" of slavery, but in taking paper have to un-
dergo the incessant persecution and prescription of
our masters, the slaveocracy."
The Legislature has passed law taxing pistols 50
a pair, and revolving pistols SO each.
VA.-On Tuesday the Sd inst. about thrty-fve
whales were discovered in the water of York River,
having been driven there by the violent gale and
driven on shore about mile from Yorktown, by the
force of the wind and waves. They were young ami
mails, of from Is to 90 feet in length. This story we
tell on the authority of the Norfolk Beacon.
Two young and enterprising men have bought the
Falls of the Potomac for $4,000, with the view of
making Lowell in Virginia" These falls are in
Fairfax county, fifteen miles from the city of Wash
ington and are capable of furnishing water power to
an indefinite extent
The first newspaper published in Virginia was es-
tabshed in 1880. The subscription was fifty dollars
year-price for advertising, ten dollars the first week,
and seven dollars for each subsequent insertion. The
paper was issued weekly.
Omo.-Miss Sarah Rider, of Lebanon, while draw
ing bucket of water last week, fell headlong into the
well, and was drowned
The State Tax Bill has passed the House OF Rep
resentatves in Ohio with only hundred and TWEEN
Ity amendments.
There are sixteen daily papers published in Cincin-
natl
Mr. II. j. Wheeler was driving into barn at Dover
lately on load of hides when his head was severed
from his body between box and one of the string
Iers'
1t is proposed by the colored people to hold Ma
tonal Convention, some time next summer in Cleve-
land The object is to concentrate opinion among
themselves upon some plan of colonization. Some Of
them think of asking for part of Oregon
PA Pittsburgh paper of Friday last, says that
strange as it may appear it is nevertheless true, that
the great fire of the 10th of April 1885, is yet unex
tinguished, after lapse of eleven months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26

were cavalry, and $50 pieces of cannon of the
largest cabre movable in the field, and cxqu
sitely fnished-an artillery immeasurably more
powerful than was ever brought into the field by
Wellington or Napoleon.
The place where this formidable host passed
the river may be about 40 or so miles iron
Lahore, the capital of the Puniaub,, and within
much less distance of Ferozpore, the most ad
vanced of the British posts. Ferozpore is about
Is or 90 miles from the point at which the in
vaders crossed the river, if it is SO much.
The invaders having established themselves
and organized their force on the British side o.
the Sutlej, made some slight demonstration o.
attacking Ferozpore in the interval between
the 5th and ISth but upon the last named
day, broke up, and taking the direct road t.
Delhi proceeded in southerly direction as i
they would mask Felozpore having it on theil
right, In this direction a division of 5000 o
the invaders had proceeded about % miles to
place called Moodkee, when, on the evening o
the 18th, they we're met by part of the British
army commanded by Sir Hugh Cough and the
Goveruor-General, Henry Herddinge, took the
field in person
A fierce conflict ensued, in which the Sikh
lost the artillery attached to their division, il
number IL guns. 1t was in this stage of the
hattie that Sir Robert Sale and Gen. MCaskiI
fell. The contest proceeded languidly on the
10Th and 20th the armies on both sides being
occupied with the burial of their dead, and thu
reorganization of their armies
From 81. DomingO-By arrival of schr, Pc
tomac at New York, Sunday, we have IS day
later from ST. Domingo.
A fleet, supposed to be Spanish was standing
within few miles of the city
The Domncians who had heard of the marcl
of the Haytian army against them, were prepar
ing to give them warm reception,
President Santa Anna, it is said, had ISSUED
a Proclamation calling on all the male inhabit
ants Of Is and upwards, to prepare to resist al
invasion Of the Haytans by sea and land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
MDEE "a wM %

In Stow, 9th inst. Mr.. Curtis Burke, aged 80 wears
and months. He was affable in manners and exem-
pary in his life and during protracted illness for
years of much pain and suffering he manifested great
resignation and patience, evidently sustained by him
who hath said to the weary and heavy laden 6come
unto me and will give you rest" For it hath been
said of him for months before his decease as said of
one Of DID, as an evidence of change "or behold he
prayeth" He has left large circle of afflicted friends
to mourn, while doubt not our loss is his eternal
gain. is.
Editors in N. H. and Mass. are requested &c.
In Hardwick, 18th inst. fell asleep in Jesus Abigail
Goodhue Bayley, wife of Rev. Kiah Baylev. aged 90
years, in sure and certain hope of glorious resur-
rection. Those, that sleep in Jesus, will God bring
with him.
Printers in Massachusetts, Maine, and N. H. are re-
quested &c. Com
In Watsfeld, 18th inst. Levi Parsons Hitchcock
aged % years and months, after lingering illness
of twelve years, which he suffered patiently and died
IN full prospect of a part in the first Resurrection
In Hancock, JAN 23d Abigail wife of Aaron Piper
and daughter Of Nathan and Abigail Dobear, aged
as years.
In Greensboro, Feb. LIST Eliza Ann, daughter of Jo
siah B. and Emily Phillips aged years months ant
3 days.
In Bratteboro, 18th inst Rev. John Michel, Paste
of the Baptist Church in Hoosick, N. Y and fomerl,
Pastor Of the Cannon st. Church in New York city
aged 50.
In Bratteboro, 18th inst. Mr. Hezekiah Salisbury
aged Ga.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

NMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question: tina
means be chemically combined to upon the alb
sobnt system, various accumuaton which, allow
ed to continue will create disease pain troublesome umos
bid swellings, and scrofuous Diseases &c.
According Chemistry and the physiology the human syst
been discovered and applied and rende d.
successful removing painful swengs pain in the side and
back oos kings evil enlargement about the neck and hr0
ague cakes arrangements of the spen &c. One thing should
minded by every physician that the here spoken of should
be used preference to every thing else in case of gatherings
painful sweng in the breasts ofhOSe who Those wi
the habit of being troubled this way, should use before
symptoms Of hardness manifested. No exposure cold
win have amy effect the parts where this application
When the breasts painful there which be
ed that viii give quick and certain relief this Those who
not wish su must bear the above in mnd and the
here specified for fails in this disease tneiher fail.
The render readily if soften and subdue such mfr
nation, of how much Importance would be Il
weak backs spinal irritation, and fact all kinds ST weakness
inflammation. As external application in Liver Complaints,
in the hips and shoulders has equal and pain extract
there magical drops naments that will compare Wlh
JEW DAVGD'S HEBREW PLASTERthat the FeFedy, al
it two well known among physicians in general to need any fu
ther description Thousands have been relieved w this Plaster
every application has failed. paMphht giving
discovery with certificates, dleStop &c. accompany
box sufficient spread plasters-Price
pleasant wear, and need far Of taking cold
in that part which the plaster applied
For sale by 5. X COLLINS. Montpelier VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
Dust Received,

Al SOmerby's Periodical Office, 10 Stale Street,
and Newspapers. The following are among the num-
ber
The Foreign Quarterly, Wing and Democratic Re-
views, London World of Fashion, Illustrated News
and Times, Wilmer & Smiths European Times, Bells
Life in London the Dublin Nation, Il Punch's Pocket
Book; Grahom's Godey's Arthur's, Columbian, Ladies'
NATIONAL N. E. Illustrated, Parey's and The Mothers
Magazines, and others. The Philadelphia Saturday
Courier, and Post, Meals Sat Gazette, Sat Emporium
N. Y. Mirror Western Continent National Press, Bos-
ton Notion, Bee Messenger Flag of our Union Olive
Branch,land Scientific American, and numerous 9TH
ers. Also, Dickenson's Plain, Printed and Embossed
Cards, variety of beautiful patterns. Courier and
IIale's Superior Blue Ink; Gillots Steel and Metallic
Pens, Pen-holdcrs, WATERS, Pencils, Letter Stamps
and Seals. Letter paper from u l-2 to 25 cts per
quire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26

In Westport, ~ Y. 9th ult Capt. Noel Potter, q
Revolutionary pensioner, aged IS years.
In Pittsford, 9th inst. of consumption. Miss Lucna
Messer, aged 80.
In Hartland, 9Th inst of consumption, Miss Betsey
N. Cabot, aged "a years.
At Woodstock, Mr.. Thomas Witt, aged 76.
In Brandon 18th inst Clarissa wife OF Sllas Perry,
aged 3d.
In st. Johnsbury 2lst inst of chronic disease Of the
heart and dropsy Lucreta daughter of the late Moses
Hubbard Esq. of Brookfeld and wife of Rev. James
p Stone, aged IS years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
Tunbridge, Orange co., VT.
For Sale by S. P. REDFIELD.
WI N RR WREAGA-M.cszIo

In STAFFORD, 18th inst. by Rev. Eli Clarke, Mr. AL
exander Woodwork, to Miss. Jane E. FELTON,, both OF
Strafford.
In Greenville, llth inst by Rev. l. D. Rust Mr.
Dexter Ashley, of Moretown, to Miss. Percs Ball. OF
Greenve.
In Rochester, 10th inst. by the same Mr.. John 7.
Tower to Miss Jane P. Foster, both of R.
In Highgate 15h inst. by Rev E. w. Kellogg, Philo
F. Drury, Esq of the former place, to Miss Adela
Bliss, of Jerico
In Leicester, 10th inst. by Rev. E. S. Barrett, Mr..
Warren D, Esty, of Shoreham, to Miss Maryette E.
Bliss, OF Leicester.
In Swanton, 18th inst. by Rev. Omis Pier Mr.
Charles Billiard, to Miss Electa Able, both OFFS.
In Manchester 9Th inst by Rev. Mr.. Stockwell
Geo B. French, and Betsey Chapman
In Nashville N. H. 10Th inst. by Rev. J. Pike Mr.
Casius Fl. Hopkins, of Cabot VT to Miss Harriet A.
Heath of Nashua.
In Newfane, 18th inst. by Rev. VIM. H. Hodges,
Mr. Abel Wilson Jr. fPutncy, to Miss Mahala Young,
Of jamaica.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
ONE-DOLLAR PLAN.
~ u E1VE1
GEO. H. BEAMAN, Secretary.

The following resolution was passed at the recent
Liberty State Convention, holden at Hnesburgh:-
Whereas the lecturer must precede the tract and
newspaper and whereas those counties where labor is
most wanted least able to pay therefore, Resolved
That this Convention instruct their State Committee tc
open 81 subscription, to be expended under the d
rection of said Committee, in supplying those parts Of
the State with lecturing where they shall judge it is
most necessary.
Amt previously received & acknowledged, 1920
w r Norris Loo
Ward Wheatley LOO
Dr. George, l0t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
BRIGHTON MARKET
NUNDAI NIuINI IV'
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

Atmarket no Beef Cattle, 25 pairs Working Oxen
Is Cows and Calves 600 Sheep, and 900 Swine unsold
at the close ofthe market.
PRlCEs,-Besf CatHe-Prices have declined; we no
ticed Cattle only sold for &c. We quote extra 5,75
first quality 5,25 $50 second AIS s.; third $4 &
$50. We noticed two beautiful Heifers, weighing a
bout 1000 each, and an extraordinary Steer fed by
Col. Sherwood, Auburn, N. Y.-no sale effected.
Working Oren-Sales at $55, 60, 70, and 800.
Co,cs and Calues.-Sales at 1922, q, 3d. and $32.
Sheep.-Sales were made at SO, $50, and few We
Try, fine So.
Stcine.-A few lots were sold to peddle, selected a
4c for Sows, Sc for Barows large barrows Hogs, Sc
lected, 1910. At retail 10 and 1-2c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
COLTON'S
TMPR0V ED BEEHIVE!
A HIGHLY T.4LUABLE LNVE.VTTONL

FHITE Subscribers are now prepared to offer for sale
COLTON'S IMPROVED BEEHIVE,
for which letters Patent have been Obtained and which,
it is confidently asserted combines sufficient advantages
over all other Hives in use, TO make 1t worthy the
immediate attention of all such keep or are DESTROYS
Of keepI Q, Bees even though il be but ONE swARM,
The construction of he Hive is simple, and adapted
10 the nature aud habits of Bees, that, the NU
NERVOUS THE BEES. the MORE ROOM is furnished
for them to labor so that in the midst of the Honey
season. ample scope is given for the industry of ALL This
Hive when examined by those acquainted with the man
agement Of Bees, is Immediately purchased and highly
recommended and such recommendations, from many
ofhe first men in the State among which Governor
PLADE AMI Lieut. Governor EATON, are published in
Samphet together with directions for the construction
of the Hive and the management of Bees which PAM
phlets accompany the sale of each right.
This invention is the result Of much study and researcH
and 1t is now offered for sale, for the purpose of
massing fortune, but with the confident belief that the
introduction and general use OF it will be incalcuabe
public benefit. Being desrous that this Hive should be
Immediately introduced TO the Tubc, and its superior adj
vanIages appreciated and enjoyed, the proprieors will
dispose of Town County Rights upon terms highly ad-
! vantageous to purchasers.
iR Specimens of this Hive may be seen at the resi-
1ence Of the subscribers in Psfed and Sockbride Mo-
SEES Weld East Berkshire Bennett Eaton, Esq, Euos-
hurgh; and at the Freeman Office, Montpelier.
If Application for Town or County Rights from
BENIN ton, Windham, Rutland and Addison counties,
and from neghboring States, should be made to AARON
COTTON, PttsheId VT, and the remaining counties IN
Vermont to ]. NJ. BENNETT, Gaysvlle.
AARON COTTON,
JOHN NJ. BENNETT
PitsGeld, February 10, 1916 s:f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
SWingle TOW.-SaYe ID

Why, we burn it You do! Why not burn your
hay? Twill not sell for half as much as your Toio-
Bring that to the Paper MILL and receive in exchange
books, paper, &c. for the use of the family. PEA
STRAw-sayo that too, and take to the same market
where STONE LIME of a superior quality, for the use
farmers and Others is for SALE by the load or bush
E. P. WALTON g. SONS.
ell Montpelier, March 10, 1916. IL 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-26
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VERMONT.


Mr.. Seth w. Fowle-Sir: Having tested the val
ue of Wisars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, take pleasure
in giving to you the facts in my case, for your
own satisfaction and the benefit of others, One year
ago last April was violently attacked with severe
cold and cough, with much pain in my side which was
considerably swollen. applied to a number of physi-
clans but obtained relief, and they told me that if |
did not get help Immediately my would be doubt
full 1t was my good fortune at that critical moment to
take up paper containing a notice of Wisar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, and thinking it to be what |
needed, sent some distance to procure bottle, as it
ment, received from that one bottle immediate relief
now keep it by me constantly, as find nothing SO
good for common colds, and do cheerfully recommend
it to all as being article of great merit, hoping that
others may, by the early of this valuable remedy,
be saved from an untimely grave.
JAMES KING.
Tunbridge, Orange co., VT
For Sale by S. p REDFIEID.