davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15
tEE FILL and WINTER GOeDS!!

EE E. BLOCK & CO., Water Street. Lou
isiqna, Mo., have nov in store a COM
plete stock of FL III md WINTER
GOODS, to which they respectfully solicit the
attention of their friends and customers general
ly. They beg leave TO say, that, having select
ed their Goods with the greatest care, and hav-
ing purchased them to the very best advantage,
thai they therefore fiattef themselves to be able
TO compete with any mercantile establishment in
country. o. H. E. BLOCK & CO. j.
Louisiana, Sep. goth, ls47 "a -,
-, :. Just Received,s.-.1 81.
sic loo, bbls. refined Kenawha Salt. =
so Sacks GA. r,sE a !" , "a;
.. % do L. B, --ri.ssr,'" ~ CO: ~
200 Bars Iron and Steel, Z
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Vinegar, Tar and
Oils. %: - = -
200 Bunehes Cotton Yarn, T., '4.i.' :
% pieces brown and Bleached DOrhestics..o on
10 cases Boots and Shoes. 90 'E'!'2
'7 Hats and Gaps in abundance ~ t'sL--i
100 pieces Calicoes, from 6 IA to @ctS-
per ward. 81 .Lry Es9vr = b., 'ss3W
Cashimeres; Muslin Delains; Alapacoasi ~
Palo Alto and California Plaids; Shawk,
Gloves, Hosiery, Cloths, Cassimers and
Vestings. -, TO-. 49, So,
ware, Tin-ware, Castings Nails; &c., SC. Also
/ well selected stock of -"
Ready Made ClothinE, - -
And in fact every other article Usually found
n a country Store; all of which, we pledge our
selves to sell at prices which shall BE- satislacto-
to the purchaser. H. E. BLOCK & C0.at
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15
GERMAN IMMIGRATION.

The German paper Of New York city
mentions the fact that $4,000 German inn
migrants arrived at that port between the
LIST January and LIST October, of the pres
emit wear. The Immigrants of this year, it
is said, have generally: been in better cir
cumstances than heretofore, which is prob
ably owing to the fact that the poorer clas-
SEES have sailed Tor Cansda. BY the advice
and assistance Of the German Society, most
of this 80, 600 have gone to the'west, to en-
gage in agriculture. u
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15
Chewing Tobacco.

r BOXES No. l & manufactured Tobacco,
- just received and for sale low, by the box.
E. DRAPER& BROTHERS.
Nov. 18th l845. t.'t 20: q, ,.'l"
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

About a quarter past twelve, on Monday
night one Of the City Guard was passing
up Wash, between Eighth and Ninth streets
when an Umbrella which he was carrying,
Rss struck, by lightning and knocked some
fifteen Or twenty feet from him, and he was
thrown to the ground-striking upon his
face. with great violence and filing his
mouth with mud. His face is much swollen
and there are red marks along the side Of
his head, as though, the akin had been
slightly burned. Many persons in the
neighborhood were aroused from their
ilumbers, and some cried out in great a.
larm, thinking that their houses had been
struck.-[St. Louis Union. -
Foreign Nevs.-The wiresdid not work
Setween Wellsville and Pittsburgh on the
6th-so We are without the Cdedonia'sl
news. -
The news By the French steamer, Phila-
dsiPhia represents money matters ina more
encouraging aspect, a.
AtLivsrpooi, on the ,6th ult. Flour was
one shilling higher, and Wheat three shil-
hngs, per quarter, BETTER than at previous
dates. Cotton had again 'receeded one
fourth Of a penny.-lSt. Louis Union. :.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

STORAGE STORAGM
HAVING a very spacious and oonvenieMs
Ii Warehouse, we are now prepared to stofs
and ship any kind Of produce, on satisfactory
terms. II. z. BLOCK 3 co.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15
r EMOVA L.

=. REMOVAL. o.
N. E. BLOCK & co. have removed their
Store to the next door above, into the one lately
occupied by Messrs. z. & D, Draper.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

The vote for negro suffrage in Connec-
ton was-ayes, 1888, noes, 1875, How
ever fond some Eastern States may be of
Abolition they can't stand negro equality
The great argument for Abolition is the g.
quality of all men, under the constitution
without regard to races or color, yet the
advocates Of such views will not admit their
free negroes to either political or social E.
quality. They go for equality in theory
not in practice.--CSt. Louis Union.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

PowERs has offered to make two statues
for the State of Vermont-one of Ethan AL
len and the other of Gov. Chittenden-forI
$4,000. They are to be placed in the
Ssate Capitol. L..
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

Death in the Pulpa.-on Sunday even
ing, the 3lst uIt., as the Rev: Mr.. Tappan
chaplain Of the Aims House, at New York
was concluding his opening prayer, during
Divine service, his voice faltered, and he
%suddnnly fell in the pulpit, in an apoplectic
fit. The venerable man sank during the
night, under universal paralysis.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

The Tioga Eagle, published at Wells
borough, Pa, has placed the name ofJames
Buchanan at the head Of its columns for the
Presidency. The Augusta Democrat, at
Stanton, Va, does the same, subject to
the decision of a National Convention.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

II. Jefferson Davis closes his letter to
the Vicksburg Sentinel, in which he gives
his views in relation TO the Briscoe bill, in
the following language
"My thoughts, my feelings are American;
to England, the robber nation of the earth,
whose history is along succession of wrongs
and expressions, whose tracks are marked
by the crushed rights of individuals-to
England, l cannot go for lessons of morali-
ty and Justice"
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15
LOUISIANA MARKET.

Butter, 10 a i2cts; Tallow, 8, Dry Hides cts;
Green Hides Sc Beeswax, 23c; Flaxseed, bOc
bushel; Beans, 40a Soc per bushel.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

The Hon. JOHN P. RoBrEsoN, of Mass,
a former Wtig candidate for Congress, has
publicity announced that he shall vote for
Gen. Gushing for Governor, and cease here
after to act with the Wings. His reasons,
as peblished, are cogent, and among the
most prominent are, the hostility of the
Wings to the war, and the most absolute
dictatorship of the moneyed interest over
all the operations oftLat~ party.--[St. Louis
Union. .. '-
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

-Afyseriuus.-We received the following
strange ePistal by the northern wall last
week. According to the writer's request
we give it word for word, with only slight
alterations in the spelling and punctuation.
The letter was mailed at Indepence, and
mas no date:
Mr.. Editor qfMe BoO"viM Paper:
Sir: You recollect that this last spring
Mr.. Norris Cnlburn was mRrdered on the
paias, comingin from Santa Fe, and by
who, nobody can tell. Sir, if you will pub
iish this word for word, | can tell you the
gerry man that done 1t, and will do so when
/ see this piece in your paper, lie lives in
Jackson county, Mo, ana is a man of high
standing. will give you The first letter OF
my name. 1t is L.-[Boonville Bulletin.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-15

1000 cases Of bilious lever,
$500 do of weakness and general debility,
$500 do of various chrome diseases,
1000 do of weak stomach & loss Of aPpetitc
800 do OF dyspepsia,
1900 do of rheumatism, .
1000 do of female complaints,
1900 do of ague cake, or enlarged spleen
1900 do Of liver complaint,
500 do If scarlet fever, --
400 do of typhus fever, -r-
300 do putrid sore throat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
CONSUMPTION.

In its confirmed and npen stages coughs hma and
liver complaint by far the most fatal class Of diseases known
our those may cured by of the simple
ret powerful that scattered wherever those maades
prevail.
Wstars Balsam of Wild Cherry the concentrated Of
those remede has cured ncpent consumption Asthma liver
complaint Group where all other remedies
have failed.
FIRST stages of the disease termed Catarrhal Consumption
originating from neglected colds has been used with undeva
ing success hundreds acknowledge they the restoration
of their health this valuable medicine In that form of con-
sumption prevalent among young females commonly termed
debility, "song into declne" complaint with when 'hou
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

oHlO.-Forty-nine emancpated slaves passed
through Washington Pa their way to Ohio recent
~ They had been the property of Mr.. Crane, of
Hampshire Co., Virginia. who gave them $500 with
which to emgate. They were well equipped for tray
cling, had four horse wagon, &c.
There are 154 divorce cases on the docket of the
Cincinnati Common Pleas, 81 of which are set down
for hearing.
The State Prison at Columbus, with range of
buildings adjoining, consumed by fire on the 9TH
inst. Loss $4,000.
The peach blossoms in the neighborhood of Cincn-
natl are all killed by the frost.
KENTUCKY.--Gen. Butler of Kentucky has come
out for Gen. Taylor for President
Gen. B. is a democrat and has been spoken of as
Vice President on ticket with Silas Wright. But
Taylor is to be the shareholders candidate over the
heads of Clay, Calhoun and the tallest of southern
statesmen.
IOWA.-Iowa has appropriated 14O5, 1855 acres of
land to common school purposes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

The SlGUe Trade-Mr. Wise, Minister to Rio Jan
eric, states that the United States schr. Enterprise
which was condemned at Brooklyn navy yard years
ago, has made three successful voyages to Africa after
slaves and is now the fourth She sold for 500,
and in three months cleared her owners to his know
edge $9,50O-.4fican Repository.
Minister TO Braza-T The Union understands that
Col Todd will probably take his passage in the Ohio,
He will leave the United States the coming MONTH
Mr.. Wise will not return to the United States before
COL Todd arrives at Rio Janeiro.
Messrs. Corcoran and Bggs, brokers at Washing
ton city, have transmitted, their own free gift,
five Thousand dollars to the New York Irish Relief
Committee.
An unsuccessful lover was asked by what means he
lost his adored
'Alasn he answered. 4 fattered her until she was
too proud to even speak to me-
The London papers announce the death of the
granddaughter Of William Penn, the founder Of Penn
syvania. This venerable lady was the widow of
Hon. w. Stuart, late Lord Primato of reIand-her
are SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

EMIGRATION TO THE WEsr.-Somc idea of the
immense flood Of emigration to the west may be form
ed from a statement in the Chicago Advertiser of the
Goth ult, which is but one out Of almost countless
numbers made in the western journals. The paper
referred to says that the steamer Suana had arrived
at Chicago from Buffalo, with so cabin and $50 steer
age passengers, very large quantity of merchandise
and over 30 tons of baggage belonging to emigrants
Among the new settlers 300 Swedes, who de-
signed to locate in Henry county, Illinois, where land
had been secured for them. Their appearance was
said to indicate thrift, responsibility and intelligence
When the boat left Buffalo she had 225 cabin and 500
steerage passengers-the balance from the arrivals at
Chicago being left along the route
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
Windsor County Liberty Meetings,

Never was 1t more important than 1t now is, that
the friends of our country, and the friends of humanity
and all who desire to govern themselves according to
the principles of our holy religion, should consult to-
geter and become informed in regard to all existing
facts which bear upon the interests of our country and
the interests Of humanity, and call for the full exercise
of all holy, patriotic, benevolent principles And in
order to further this object with the utmost practical
BILE convenience we, the Central Committee for said
County hereby appoint five conventions in said county,
five successive days. to commence at ten o'clock on
each day. The first convention to be held at Gays
ville in Stockbridge, on Monday the tweny-frst day
of June next The second to be at Shows vile, IN
Pomfret, on Tuesday, the 22d day Of said June. The
third, at Fechve, in reading on Wednesday, the 23d,
day of said June the fourth at Chester, on Thurs
day, the Oath; and the fifth central convention, TO
nominate candidates for county senators, at Wood
stock, at the Methodist chapel, by the Temperance
House, on Friday the 25th day of said June, We
have encouragement, had hoped, to expect TO
be favored with the interesting addresses of Henry
Bib, or some other speaker from another state but
do expect to be favored at each place, with the
presence of the Hon. Jacob Scott of Barre, Joseph
Poland of Montpelier, and the Rev, Aaron Anger of
Ludlow, who will address such facts and motives as
should engage the attention of every fireman. and lead
to united action in the restoration and support of the
down-rodden principles of constitutional liberty. 1t is
hoped that delegates from every town in the county
will attend the central convention 1t is also hoped
that the reemen who attend each of the four local
ventons will agree and report to the central conven
ton some person whom they would approve one of
the four candidates for county senators.
LYMAN.RAYMOND, } Co.,.ol
LORING RICHMOND, C CDm.iS,
CHAUNCEY RICHARDSON, "Omm''ee'
Woodstock May "a, lS47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

Fowery and 7oney.-The President has seen fit
says the New York Evangelist, for some good reason
hope, to pardon Capt Flowery, who it will be re-
membered was convicted in May, l845 of fitting out
the schooner Spfre for the savetrade and was sent
enced to fine of $1,000, and five years imprisonment
The principal reason given by the President in his
proclamation, is, the health of the prisoner has become
impaired, and should his Imprisonment continue, death
or incurable disease may be the result Perhaps the
Presidents humanity is not to be blamed but who can
help contrasting the barbarous cruelty with which the
same claims were disregarded in the case of Torrey
imprisoned not for ensaving but for liberatng men.
The Boston Recorder adds a comment on his case
which suggests many sad reflections:
About the time Flowery was convicted of being I'M
lawfully engaged in the slave trade, C. r. Torey was
convicted of being illegally engaged In the liberty
trade, and sentenced to be imprisoned for six years.
His health also became impaired, and death or incura-
bic disease became probable. But alas! in the estma-
ton of the Slave Power 'he ends of public JUSTICE
had not been obtaned-his blood the only sufici-
ent satisfaction-for him there was no pardon.
Freemenl remember those things; the reckoning day
with slavery fast approaches let nothing be subtraced
from the fearful account the bloody powermust render.
Sooa will men not only hate slavery, but in the words
of DIR. Bond they will "LovE 10 hate it,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

The clergy of the state of San Luis Potosi
have issued an address to the people, calling up
on them, in the most eloquent terms of entreaty
and command, to come forward to the defence
of their country, The most exasperating terms
are used towards the Americans Especial APP
peal is made to the religious feelings of the peo-
pie, and all the battles between the forces of the
two countries are called assassinations. 1t is,
without doubt, fair exponent of the feelings of
clergy and the people of Mexico towards the citi-
zens of the United States.
Later.-An arrival at New Orleans on the
9th, brings dates from Vera Cruz to the 22d.
Gen. Worth entered Pueba on the afternoon
OF the 18th May, after a sharp skirmish with a
party OF Lancers sent out to oppose his advance.
-Four MeXlcans were killed-no Americans
Santa Anna had been in the city moment be-
fore our troops entered but left and pushed on
for the capital.
TWAS reported that Gen. Valencia was between
Puebla and the capital, at the head of $4,000
men.
Another dispatch to Philadelphia paper COM
municates the following
Herrera was elected President on the 18th of
May, at the convocation of Congress at the cap
ital This looks as if Santa Anna was not as
popular with his countrymeh, as recent accounts
from Mexico would have us believe 1t is not
stated what vote Santa Anna received for the
Presidency, although it is well known that
he was candidate, and that his friends were
jealous in advocating his claims.
A train going forward with supplies for Gen
SCOTS Army, has been captured by the enemy.
Our despatch does not say which train it was,
or what was its value
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

GENERAL TAYLOR AND THE SoUrH-The New
Orleans Bee advocates the election of Gen. Taylor to
the presidency on the ground mainly, that his aomin-
alton affords "a final and unlocked for chance of elect
inc a southern man to that Office" The Bee thinks
the Importance of placing at the head of government
man who, from association and conviction is identified
with the SOUTH cannot fail to strike every candid mind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

"AID AND Giving aid and comfort to
enemy is defined to be treaSon and is punishable
with severe penalties. But Jesus Christ said, "do
good to your enemies: if thine enemy hunger, feed
him. if naked, Clothe him. if athirst give him drink.
We often talk Of Christian civilization" is
u?-N1ti0ndL Era
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

Q3@The New School General Assembly holding an
adjourned session at Cincinnati, o. at the last dates
from that city. The case of Rev. Mr.. Graham sus-
pended by the synod of Cincinnati for publishing a
book defending slavery as Bible institution which
case was before the General Assembly last session. and
decided IN favor Of Mr.. g. and sent backto the synod
for reversal, came up. The synod mad refused to re-
store the clerical standing of the Rev. Apoogist not
witIstanding the ruling Of the General Assembly; and
Mr.. G. has sought redress by bringing the matter a
gain before the Assembly. The Assembly by resou-
ton, returned the memorial to Mr.. G. without any ac
ton on it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
.Inne /. 1917.
1AvNr,s ryrrcrnnAN >


j. s. Mnginnis, Professor in Hamilton, IN Y Literary and
Theological seminary, says:
II would be without Dr. Jaynes medicines in my family for
any consideration. have found them successful in where
all othel have failed"
Mr. Nicholas Harris, of Front and Lombard streets,
Philadelphia cured of Cough Asthma, and Bleeding the
Lungs under which he abOred for many years.
Rev Ira Allen late Of this but now Of New York city says:
81 have used ynes Expecoan and have confidence in 1t
than all other medicines of the kind.'
Rev John Beckfo of Eastpo Me- says "Your Expecorant
has cured whom his physician had given up to die of Con
SUMPTION and also another the very lowest stages of bronchitis
Messrs Soson and Williams Booksellers Oswego N w. says,
Your EXpectOrant gives universal satisfaction. ,
Rev John Ellis Of NJ city that two bottles cured aim OF
Influenza hard cough and apparent consumption ,
Adna Ely Of WATERFOWL NJ Y. says: "many respectable
people offer certificates in favor of your EXpectoant believe
that all medicines the best preparations that have ever
offered to the public for the relief the afflicted and the cure
Of disease.
enshaw Esq Editor of the Lynn (Mass Record says
Jayne's ExpeCoHnt very valuable SYRUP which we have
lately used with good effect stopping cough and oosenng and
breaking up cold" "
Rev. Arthur b. Bradford of Burlington, Pa that cured his
son of crop few minutes.
The Bangor Me- says: GA trial of Jaynes Expectoant
will satisfy all that speedy for colds, Influenza
Asthma, Hoarseness, and all kinds of pulmonary compalts
For sale by S. T. Redf0d, Montpelier, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

John Yam Zand, near Cincinnati, o., the principal
in the "Van Zandt case" recently argued before the
U. S. Supreme Court, by MeSsrs. Seward and Chase,
has gone "where the wicked cease from troubling, and
the weary are forever at rest" He died at his resi-
dence on the 2Gh ult, aged flyfve years. six months
and two days. The Cincinnati Herald pays high
compliment to his standing in community as an upright
and benevolent man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

Cream that has been suffered to stand until rancid,
or slightly moudy, which is often the case, should ev-
er be churned; it may make ve.y palatable cream
cheese, but abominable bad butter Cream never RI
SEES from the milk after thirty-sx hours standing. This
may be proved by the lactometer 1t becomes more
solid and thus appear thicker but nothing is gained
in quantity, and much is lost in quality by suffering 1t
to stand too long before skimming-Y4mer'can dg-
riCuLtluiSt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

sands are abOring, has also proved highly successful and no
only possesses the power checking the progress s this
complaint but also strengthens nvgoraies the system more
ehectuay than other medicine ever possessed
None genuine unless signed l. Butts on the wrapper.
For sale by s. X Collins p RedfeTd Moutpelier V,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

The whole amount of the annual products of the U.
States is estimated at about one thousand millions of
dollars OF this the proportion to each inhabitant is
the greatest in New England vz eighty four dollars;
in the middle States, seventy six dollars; in the south
western sixty one dollars; in the north western, forty
one dollars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
Orleans Go, Liberty Convention,

A Convention of the friends of Liberty for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for County Senator'S
and to transact such other business may be brought
before the meeting, will be holden at Irasburgh on
Friday, 25th June, inst.
By order of County Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
Washington Co Liberty Convention,

A Liberty County Convention, for the nomination Of
candidates for County Senators, will be holden at
Montpelier in The vestry of the Free Church, at
l2 O'clock THURSDAY, the 18th day of June, inst.
general attendance is earnestly solicited, as inca
sures should there be adopted to fully organize the
county. By order of Co. Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
DEaths.

In Windsor, May p, Capt Nathaniel Penniman,
aged 49,
In Reading, on the 10th ut, Lemuel B. Washburn,
aged so.
In Morstown, May 23d, Mrs. Jerusha Edwards,
aged 70.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

When girls leave all the drudgey for their time
worn mothers to do, you may know that they are ta-
king lessons which will unfit them to become good
wives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
Mlarrtaqrs.

In Morrisville, June 9Th, by Rev. S. Robinson
Rev. P: Bailey, of East Berkshire, to Miss HANNAH
Edwards of M.