davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

hdppcars 1ld' Iilc SItgon was running
dewn Saginaw bay in fog, and while at
iuls speed was run into by large brig,
the name OF which we have moi learned.
The brig struck the steamer some dis
lance ai' of the wheel house, broke het
guard, carried away her kitchen, wheel
house and wheel. One Of her smoke
pipes was thrown down. The Saratoga
found her in this helpless condiuon and
towed her INTO Thunder bay.
1t is said tina, the Oregon had Jus, been
sold by Mr.. Phillips TO an Ashtabula
company, 1t will take several weeks 10
repair the damages Chicago Democrat.
We are informed that he indians are
worse now on the road 10 Santa Fe than
they have been for thirty years previous.
They have lately been committing den
relations on persons who were going to-
Santa Fe, Of the most outrageous charao.
ter. We are informed that gentleman
by the name of Brown, was attacked bv
the Camanches on The plains. and that
they drove off many of his cattle, knock
ed their horns OF, and killed many of
them, besides plundering his wagons,
which were laden with goods, and treat
ing HIM and his company in daslardly
manner. We further learn that they have
invited large number of the Osapes ont
with them, under The preieuce OF having
a grand hunt, but it is thought that they
| wanted them to assist in their work Of
destruction. II tins is true, our trader,
will be much annoyed by them. and per-
haps sustain heavy losses. Some steps
should be taken 10 keep these Indians
under. and If it cannot be done in any
other way, we 90 in Tor raising compa-
ny and eXlngulshing them at once. The
! Camanches are wild and unlamable race
OF Indians. and will continue TO annoy
our traders as long as one is left, when--
ever an opportunity may offer. We
/ have not learned whether Mr., Brown lost
any OF his men or not. We would adj
wise the traders who are now about start
ing, to be on their guard, and never suffer
them to come nearer than gun.shot, and
TO pop ii to them thick and fast should
they come within shooting Distance
Independence ( No. Erposilor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

The Democrats of the County Of Kendall, arc
requested to meet in their respective precincts, a,
the usunI places Of holding elections, on the l9h
day of June inst, At 5o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose Of selecting Delegates to attend Convcn-
ton to be held at the Court House in Oswego,
on Saturday the 90 h DAY of June lust, to NOAH
nate candidates for County officers, to lie sup.
ported at the next August election.
Each precinct is entitled TO two Delegates for
The precinct and one FIR every one hundred 70.
ters and fractions o7er fifty.
NoRwA; DonGE !. W. cu,rMAS
". o. P,uKE l.. q. BRAnY
e. B. HoLLESaEcK. Committee.
Oswcro June Oh, ls47.
II We are authorized to announce X. EA-
TON GOODELL, As candidate for the office
of County Commissioner CIck, at the neat
August Election.
We are requested To announce ). W. RAY
NOM, as candidate fur Recorder Of La Sale
county a, the ensuing August election, suhiec,
TO the decision Of Democratic Convention, II
one ia he'll
We are requested to announce AtnERT +.
Dow, as a candidate for Recorder of La Sale
County at the ensuing August election subject
to the decision of Democratic Convention, II
one is held.
--~~,~~~~~--J-o~-~~>~~~ ~.->-s>>>>-a>~', -
Wo are authorized to announce NATHAN
TEL SEAMAN, as candidate for the office of
County Commissi, ner.
For the Free Trader
Mr.. EditW:
IfMr. Andrew J. G,LLowAr will consent to
have hi, name used as a candidate for Treasurer
and Assessor, at the ensuing August election IN
this County, he will receive the cordial support
or MANY FRIENDS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

NdAPIECES Irish linen; 20 do brown
~ linen ard holland; 90 black
and colored siesia; colored cambria and
paper muslns, on hand and for sale at
June 10, lSi7-49.H Bo, o1ToN'o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

NkASA PIECES jackone,, savsnet,
~~ swiss, check, stripe. lace.
Victoria, book and null muslin, for sale
very cheap a, 30 BouGnToNs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

II We are authorized To announce x. EA-
TON GOODELL, As candidate for the office
Of County Commissioner CI,rk, at the next
August Election.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18
R. S. ROBERTS.

SMITHS ROW, MAIN STREET,
VAN BURAN, ARK'S.
GRATEFUL for the patronage heretofore be-
~ slowed upon him, respectfully informs the
public that he has just received new supply OF
Plate; and he still Continues to manufacture
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
OF which he has large assortment on hand; and
which he will dispose of either by wholesale or
retail, upon the lovest terms.
Guttering and SpOuting,
Done at short notice, and upon reasonable terms.
May 29th, lS47. l6-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18

PLOUGHS AND CULTIvATORS.
TUST reed, per steamer Et, $50 Ploughs of variouf
~ sizes and patterns Also 90 CutiSators; and for
ale by HENRY & CUNNINGHAM. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18
CROSS HOTEL,
GENERL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER HOUSE,
water street,--van Buren,, Arkansas.

water street,--van Buren, Arkansas.
n VTNHE subscriber. having recently taken
\ the ssHanger House" for a term OF
I::s: years, fatters himself that he is now ready
l11l1 to meet the wishes of the travelling COM
- munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford. -
The house situated in the central the city
The rooms large, airy and commodious, and have
undergone thorough repar-htting up with new
furniture beds and bedding.
The subscriber assures his friends and the public,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
solicts share of their patronage, he hopes, by the
reasonable charges, and unceasing attention to
the duties of his VOCATION to give entire satisfaction
Terms of Board.
Board and lodging per month with fires, s2o 90
- without fires 16 90
Board per month without lodging - IL G0
Transient Boarders per day 90
Children and servants-half price.
Horse fare per day 50
From his boarders he will expect nthly payments
without fail.
Gentlemen can a all times be accomm oda cd W tt
excellent riding horses; also with first rate Hack anC
a span of good horses, with careful driver.
Imme ediately in of, and connected with the Ho
tel good sta ble with attentive hosters and persons
arriving steamboats, at all times be supplied
with horses moderate terms
]. S. GROSS.
nn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18

Van Buren, Aug. 9Th. 1S47.-26.-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18
Dye StUl1s.
Hymn Books.
New Goods.

w. H. & NJ. MAYERS, Fort Smith.
ii AVE just reed per Steamer No. s. a general a.
Il sortment OF Drugs, Groceries and Varieties sucb
Fruits and Spices of all kinds, Sugar Coffee Cheese
9utter and water Crackers Syrups Preserves Rasins
Lemons, Almonds, Candies, Pickles. Teas 81 -.
gether with great variety of useful Fancy srtc,ss
July 3, 1847 "''oies'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &C


STEVENSON- & BELL have received direct from
- Philadelphia large and well selected stock of
DRUGS &C., to which they invite the inspection of
their old customers and the public generally. Their
stock consists in part of the folowing:
Medicines;
Calomel. camphor qunine, iodine. iodide of potas-
SUM. odide of iron rhubarb, Peruvian barks, India
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsaparlla, Bay berry
bark. Hemlock bark, composition powders. creasote,
extract of lquorice, sedz and soda powders, kino,
pinkroot, cream of tartar, &C.
Paints, &c;
Chrome green. chrome yellow, black lead, lamp
black, ivory black, Chinese vermlon, Venetian red
chrome green in OIL lharge, dry white lead red lead
gum shellac.
Dyestuff;
Indigo. ma dder, copperas, alum. logwood, annatto,
oil of vitriol.
Sundries
Morars and pestles, spatulas, pill tiles spring Ian
Gets, Evans lancets genuine, do. Imitation, American
thumb ancets, spring lancet blades teeth hooks, pa
brushes, varnish do, sash do, teeth do. matches
russes syrnges Brandeths pills. Peters do Sapping
tons do, Motfat's do Spencers do, Cooks do. Lee
do Thruston do, aPosthecares scales and weights
allspice, bIack e:-e~-, a"dco rIvvus, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18
Groceries.

HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,
~ AVE received per steamers. Arkansas No s.
and .Ridgey,' and in store large stock of
Merchandise, suited TO the trade, of which, the
following is part:
26O bags Rio Coffee,
$50 bags Laguayra Coffee,
25 hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
10 bbs. Alolasses,
1900 bags coarse salt,
100 bags fine do.
l pipe Holland Gin,
10 American Brandy,
10 do. Gin,
10 bbls. Malaga wine,
do. Port do.
10 do. Loaf Sugar,
do. Tanners oil,
3 do. Linseed do.
do. Spirits Turpentine,
100 kegs Dupont powder,
10 do. bar Lead,
Also, Champagne, MADEIRA and Caret " ines;
French cordials, Brandy cherries, Sperm and
Star candles, Ess. peppermint, clovessand CHINA
mon, Pepper sauce, Almonds, Raisins, Sardines
&c. &c. &c.
July 8, 1S47. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

ITALIAN OrERA.-Notwithstandin the state Of the
weather last evening, which was such to offer the
greatest inducement for remaining within doors, the
opera of Linda well attended and well received
The parts oil well sung and the acting WIS, we
think slightly improved upon. The duo between Barili
and Benedett in the nrst act encored Pico
aure and her friends determined that she should
assume them consequently when the performance
over, call was made for the sweet sopgstress.
Bsrl she sustained the first appeared in answer to
listening to her charming notes. but this not enough;
Pieces friends determined to pay their compliments
to her before retiring and indicated loudly their wish to
have her appear The curtain the time and
Barili Beneventano. and Benedict appeared This was
we'll the audience were ready to accord to all Of them
length came forward accompanied by the others and re-
ceved the most unmistakeabls mark of the estimation in
which she was held by that audience The smabiy
which evnced by her in consenng to take the part
of Perotto in order to complete the cast for Lnda
Long may We be permitted to listen to the rich music
her voice
MADAME AsLAMowIcz-Tho last concert of this dis,in
gushed vocalist will take place at the Tabernacle
Tuesday next and there every reason to expect from
her eminent abilities also from the gslaxy Of talent
engaged comprising the leading features Of the Italian
Opera Company, that her concert will be attended by
the elite of the city The celebrated Herr Dorm hornist
to the Grand Duke of Badin whose playing elected such
rsptures of plaudits in this city, also engaged and
comes from Boston, where he has gained aures to
| play at this concert Mr.. Kyle whose solos the
| hue have been much admired, il also engaged -
Msdame Ablamowicx possesses an organ capable Of ex
ecutng the most subtle passages Of the Italian school
vocalization, which is considered by every pross
sor, the perfection Of the art She has voice pos
sessing oil the desirable requisites of power, compass
hexibiity and richness of quality She will sing three
, Of the most popular songs in English.
Miss Rosa Gsroias complimentary concert will be
given at the Nicholson, Boston. this evening.
Leopold de Meyer and Joseph Burke gave their second
grand concert at the st. Charles Thestre New Orleans
on Sunday evening last.
Ole Bull at Madrid at last dates giving concerts a
the Principe.
| MANNER OF LIszr Tho Gasen Musical, of Leipsic
says that Lszt the great pianist just married
| Hungarian peasant girl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

Our FOREIGN CoNsuLs.-We have been favor
ed with the following translation OF letter ad-
dressed to our newly appointed consul at St.
held by the authorities of the island of Porto Rico
where he has been long favoraby known to the
mercantile community. Mr.. Latimer is Penn
sylvanian, and his appointment is said TO be one
that is likely to reject credit upon the head of the
State Department, who, coming from the same
State, probably made the appointment with full
knowledge of his worth. II appointments of TO-
reign consus were always made from the Ameri-
can merchants of reputation residing in foreign
ports, it would greatly improve the standing of our
government abroad, and increase the facilities af
forded to our merchants engaged in foreign trade.
Govr. PALACE, CAPT. GENKRALsHIr OF THE
Island Posro Rico, Oct 81, l846
Political .AGairs-Sessfon First.
The communication that you were pleased to make to
me yesterday, has informed Of the choice made by
the President the United States of America in your
own person. perform the duties of its consul in this
city and in carrying this to the knowledge Of her Males
the Queen Lady requesting her to grant the Re-
her. that induced by the qualities which distinguish
YOU and the proofs that you have given of ability and
good tact in the fument Of your duties while acting
consul pro tenn have granted you permission to per-
form the duties Of your appointment until her royal
pleasure Is known. In consequence ! have directed
communication to be made to the authorities that you
nifty manifest you my entire satisfaction in the ap-
pontment and the assurance OF the particular consde-
ration and sincere regard with which you will always
find ready to serve you, and with my warm wishes
that God may guard and preserve your important life
for many years am &c &c .so,
Signed, Ell CONDE DE MERAsOL.
Appointed Consul Of the u. s.,
to the port Of st. Johns, PR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
Our illustrated Weekly.


The Weekly Herald will be ready at eight
O'Clock, this morning, and will be repete with
all the news of the day.
1t will contain, among other things, an accu-
rate report of the tremendous war meeting at
Vauxhall Garden, on Thursday evening; an.
other of DIR. Ryder's lectures on the principles
OF the Catholic Church; the Congressional
and Legislative news of the weel; full ac-
counts OF the great movement now going on
throughout the country for the relief of the
Irish land Scotch; interesting Washington cor
respondence; the foreign news by the steam.
ship Cambria, if she should arrive in time; be-
sides our usual compend of financial, political,
and miscellaneous intelligence.
1t will be illustrated with two engravings-one
OF the new and splendid iron steamer, Sarah
Sands; and the other of the Market Square IN
Matamoras, Mexico.
This number will be capital one for our irish
and Scotch fellow citizens to send to their rela'
tives at home, to show them the great interest
that America feels in their present unfortunate
condition.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for the mail
sixpence each, or So per annum, in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
VhealrlCalA.

Pax THEArRE.-Mlle. Augusta the celebrated and
chase lanses appears for the last time this evening
In the grand ballet entitled GiseIle with the original
music by Adolphe ADAM previous to which will be per-
formed the vaudeville in act called the Last Let
ter" and conclude with the comedy entitled simpson &
Co." In the ballet besides MILE Augusta Mons FIRE.
derrick Mr. Parsoe end Miss Jesssyl,ae WI nppear.
gend and the lies the banks OF the Rhine IL 10
fairy tale. and possesses lively interest This bill 10
attractive one and cannot we think, fail to draw
full house.
BowERY Observation-Disclosures the dsagreea-
BILE state of the weather. the Bowsry Theatre, last eve
ming, densely crowded and Miss Mary Taylor, in
the popular opera OF Cinderella" drew forth the most
enthusiastic applause. The popularity of the piece in
with every repetition and the greatest enthus
asm nightly prevails, from the effective and bril-
liant manner in which the whole has been got up,
fectng infinite credit upon the liberal management Of
Mr. Jackson, and the entire company.
New YoRK OPERA Observation-Disclosures the very
inclement state of the weather. this establishment was
attended last evening by large and very respectable
audience being for the benefit of Mrs Setson Bulwers
play of the Lady of Lyons" was perforned the cha
racter of Pauline by Mrs Setson exceedingly well
sustained The performances tonight, consist of in
eresng drama and three farces Mrs Ada Stetson who
Mr. hst Which
they received former nights enthusiastic applause
Thu. announced to be the last night Of Mrs Ada
and there doubt the Greenw CHI will be visited by the
patrons and admirers of this promising actress Mr.
Graham, clever actor, plays Nicholas Doveail, in the
farce of Mischief Making" and that inexhaustible
of mirth and comic wit John Dunn, sustans the
part of Barnaby Buse, in the farce of Lucky Stars
and also Peter White in the after piece of that name
DEPARTURE OF SANDS, LENT Co.'S TRouPE.-The
dancing horses and curiously trained ponies together
with the entire troupe belonging to Sands Lent Co.'s
Circus, will close their performances at the Bowery
Amphitheatre in the of few days, preparatory
to their opening in Boston, at the Athen@um about the
lst of March The novelty presented by this splendid
equestrian troupe will astonish and delight the Boston
ians quite much the Vennoise children have done
and. il should Judge from their success elsewhere
will have quite great at the Atheneum they
have had at the Amphithestre.
Mr. Bates was to open the Louisville theatre the
night Of the Sd inst Mary Ann Lee to grace the
opening.
The Ksans appear at the Walnut street theatre, Phia
delphia, on Monday night in " Richard ILL.,"
DEATH OF BALLxr MAsrER.-Deshayers, the bale
MASTER and old favorte in Paris died recently in thai
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
City Intelligence.


TIE WEArHER.-Yesterday was what would call
a regular "slobbery" day We had light snow aud
rain storm, both coming down NJ the time in all
imaginable harmony and rendering walking very un
pleasant to the pedestrian.
SUYPERINs PooR IN THE ISLANDS AND HrsHLANps OF
SsoTLArp-It will be seen In our advertising columns,
that fresh impulse exists for the bensR Of the
ed poor in the islands and highlands Scotland and that
amongst other merorous exsrions for the relief those
laboring under the kcalamitous dspensaton by which
this portion OF North Britain 10 visited nearly equally
with ireland, measures as prompt they necessary
have been proposed Amongst others, refer to the
which will take place Friday the 26h the
OF which, upon this occasion will be diverted psrtiay
from their local objects to purposes intensely press
ing in their native land and national associations.
FRE-A FIRE broke out last night about 0 o'clock, in
the oil factory oce belonging to Underhl No 10 Full
ton street and in adjoining store belonging to coop
er. The premises were consumed.
FIRE-A FIRE broke out in a small wooden building,
No Suffolk street, yesterday morning. about o'clock
II wss promptly put out. Damage trifng.
STEALING NEwsrArERs.-Ths practice has attsrly be.
very prevalent in city. II appears that II Ia
customary for little girls TO loaf around and visit the
houses where carriers drop their papers, pick them up
and then bring them home to their brothers to SELL This
is an offence highly criminal, under the statute.
FRENCH LANGUAGE Professor Church's new evening
course begins Tuesday next Soc advertisement.
DR. BRowrsoS's L,crURE.-Dr Brewnson delivered
hisecture "Tbe Revolutionary Spirit Of the Age" last
evening" In the Tabernacle to very large audience.
Every sentence Of marked with the powerful in
tellect that distinguishes the authors and tho whole
formed of the most interesting discourses that we
ever listened to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

IMPORTANT FROM MoNTEvIpEo.-We have OBJ
tanned by the kindness of gentleman of this city,
some highly interesting intelligence from Monte.
video tits to the 18th Of December.
General Rivera had an army OF four thousand
men on the Uruguay, and it was said that he would
soon march for Montevideo
The beseging army under Gen. Oribe was in
active, and appeared disposed to wait the return
of news from England and France.
Very little attention was paid by the English and
French to the blockade, and vessels continually
pass and repass to Buenos Ayres.
Six American vessels had loaded on the Buenos
Ayrean side ofthe river, at the Salado and Fuse
nado, without any interruption.
Gen. Urquisa, Governor of Entire Rios, and one
of Gen. Rosas's best generals, had sent proposals
in writing to the Government at Montevideo, to
arrange treaty of peace, independent of Buenos
Ayres, and the Montevidean government was act
ing on the same
II this succeeds, the Parana is free for the nav-
CATION OF the world With Montevideo, Entire Rios.
Cornente', and Paraguay, the northern shores are
secure aganst the powers of Buenos Avres. and
vast country will be opened to the commerc. of
the United States
This is important news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20

The DAY ROUTE FROM BosroN.-The New Ha-
ven and Long Island trains arrived at about the
same hour last night We thank Mr. Rider OF the
latter, and Phillips Co. of the former route, for
Boston papers of yesterday morning.
They contain no news; those we saw were
pretty well filled with the speeches, &C., on the
presentation of sword to Col. Gushing.
There was great meeting in Boston on Thurs
day night, for the relief of Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-20
Mexican Affairs.
HERALD NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE

LAGUNA, (Msxico) Jan Is, ls47.
write you as opportunity offers, by way of Havana
This port has been possession othe u States since the
2lst OF December. The steamer Vixen Capt Sands, and
the Petrol, Capt Shaw, have been lying of the town.
Capt has attended daily Shore for tho purpose Of
granting passes to small vessels employed in bringing
provisions and fruit to this place for the of the nha
bants of the town and island If this had not been al
lowed the people would have suffered much, the island
producing nothing This act of Capt Sands is spoken of
n high praise and based the platform of humani
w. Capt Shaw, of the Petrel has won the esteem of
us all for his gentlemanIy department Evidently bis
high of duty to his government, in state of
with foreign power .ssmsa 10 MAKE nm in
and gentemanly We have all here talked this matter
over and well satisfied that such officers Of the Anne
rcan navy now here must be an ornament to the
Com Conner has ordered the blockade to be taken of
for the present We rejoice in this but under.
stand this mode of warfare. Factions rule this peninsu-
Ia they do all Mexico They decide on one thing to-
day and another to morrow Mark my words: they are
now and have been humbuggng the United States, by
saying they are nsutrals in the war.
States and would the throats of the officers and
on board the u vessels tomorrow if they had force
that Com. Conner and the government Of the United
States should be deluded by the government officers
and self constituted authoritis. OF Yucesn;
must carry the war vigorously andma all the people
feel the disresses OF IL they do not they may
war with Mexico for Ave years to come-nay, more
The paper get occasionally Now shall look for it
regularly. 90
AL vessels arriving at this port, and departing from
il, will pass to the u g. armed steamer Vixen,
where they will be boarded by an officer. When the
vessel arriving anchors the master of her will
shore the Consulate Of the United States Of America
bringing with him the list of his cargo, and the nams'
and residence OF each passenger he may have board
After doing this and all approved he will receive per
mission land his cargo and passengers being under
stood the cargo provisions and fruits for the
Of the inhabitants of the town of Carman and the Ran
chos in the neighborhood of Laguns
BY order Of Commander, J. II. Sands.
I. d SHAW, Lieut.. Cem'g
us Armed Schooner Petrol.
| I,a9una Jam 81 e47,