davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
The Diligence.-'rhe fate Of This y

The Diligence.-rhe fate Of this re-
hrle il now rendered rcriain. II u tie
same which left the city on Saturday night
last. No passengers accompanied i'll
Three trunks filed with very fine dry
goods were sent by il. Some two niles
The "iher side &c pnanie National fai
The place where fol. Sewers party had
been previously or was afterwards mur
deredl il was stopped, robbed, and de-.
slroyetl, BY breaking and burning il. We
learn that the driver and posiilIion were
released and made their way To Jalapa,
ard l!a, the vehicle which ought to have
reached here on Monday morning lasi
came as faI as The place where the other
had beer destroyed. and then returned 10
JalaPa. This will probably pu, stop 10
ibis great public convenience.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17

FURTHER FRO ! SENATOR BENTON.
Al dinaer given Oil The 22d instant. by
inc Law Library Association OF ST Louis,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18
NOT IL l.

" lE@LlH N, VIE Jane 'r'",r' 10 ",d
au| husfi OF nN" Nt't ne. tins ~ 10
t,t...u az i't s.n- httuutng "f tluc htt
eco iHy &C." uni, ~ snail pas Hu usuls oi Der
Cuutti.ljug sIef iuIs 'tr
IllONtS ". lIENEN
h,ndun. l"uluolyr lrl5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18

~ 'UN FTEHI'" ~ ~ =
l.uBfur tc,u,. o. 49,. - i,r b.
.skc. W rulrsir ..Ir gi,it. rslpt, ugtu-
a.,c that 90, ,b.uati,c., 80, will rruuu,c,
a., ,rrt 80 va.s-N } Lr.-rts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18
LI,IL TOP S.lLE.

TUE subs, uOrr, have ROSY on h,nd a,
tnc,t Nap,c Ql,ty 1000 bushrlI OF
ine 81 ,hr rest 41'il. Whrh ,lcy WI sell
~ lot, to,git purchased, At ~ l.. ,ca.s fef
huIGtl
4 good supply viii ~ all times he found
on nn..d and Iur 81" At the above Proc
RIPLEY 4 DNKNIS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18

NVjl. Toe suh.cr,hrIs, tring appointed i'
w the li,n. ptuAatc Court iuf tho a..
10. ni f,th,y-n. 'onmr ,stonee I" 'cc "Ir',
r,,mlnc mud adju,, all clam, and demands
Of al rrr>nn. ~ ,Iust tive r.i'ie ul
UIN,aui ps,sir1. i1's AZ PJHiiae"
IN saul dt>ruct. drcet.-f, rcprrsr ''cJ 800.
solvent. aud stl m'uths fom tie 9lh dHV
al J,uuaiV, inst. hrtug sliu"oh ~ I1t'
count tor thtt T., tp"sr, We 90 lhrfoIuT"
lrlrhy pilc uupre that 40 VII attend J."
the tusincs- ni out and appointment a. u .
drcl'tnr house vi w,d"~ Eurt.- Preston, IN
p.uI,n,v. ON the i,h Mobi', OF Nnrch
neat from u.c o'clock Until. four O'Clock.
T. M on SUD dav
" l. FtRNAN. br,u,,
DAME NOOkIki
y pl,.v '. % '.t-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18

i~c-.ar, ,',, --ra' 'tai = WITH Wa thc
m 'ttkI- 'f..,. - ~ Tee
..u 4 Tr1ss. Al sals vas sci ..
p4Aai raca, e var. tn0o 81 the r. 49,
4 Tcunrr~~ s~ctn,d g. rrgard the osn'o
va--s rts'i~F r lil has ari
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18
ru-lIIyrLY WIIHorr PAlN

rumrr,hir ''rIh 'tes r.n bc iufnrsh'd
lirr N"'I..| uen of llr lplt,. ta.''u'N 10
.'.t, ......,. .." rIl...p'. ~. tts ICn.
.ru. ''U.,. Nur urI'Iuu"r. 'UeC'-.
IU, f. '..vt". re dcrmc AuN.'Ierl:
| hrrepy ,criiy That have seen the al
rnln,,,rauon at IT, Motion. nppbcalioa Tor
thr vrr,ru.jnn ~ r1i0, ,hal Il lad = de ldrt
elect ~ prevca'Irg ue suAetugs 81 ne "a
ucnis during .prtauun, hnG thsi ~ rsd
Con,'qIrnrr- f"suiri,
{ NKHEN.M D-.inr y. al Anal.
nm, 400 S.tgory NJ. Mod t.a"ge
/! sloa, o.. 10. 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18
lR. MURVON'S ANODYNE CON-
POND

Surgical O,r,cho1s pHAom Pam
fNilt. .unscuber h'NuI ob,n ned ,hs 81
J q .,.c u,'' to- 'sr Nae Above r1ms'
cumpu.uI tor tle couul, OF ltulfa"d, 80
now rr'p'rc go administer lh- .'m~ lor THO
e,'ta,u,a of ,-r'l aud al "therLDiRloal OF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-02-18

ccni, that have assisted 40 tie adj
ntris'T,I.u ul Dr. Muupr's I'ruafs, ,"n 30
tS"r,tt"t, operated upon ~ bp Vance
anl law 'f'. - -" .1"S' t''tlls te srsl
l!n.,' q o." '''r 1871 n.c IN t.' nat IN.
.tt Do. lrN .rr.c '"' luf,, .ot., a'l' 30.
,uH..d 90 cl"'a''.rs .1s't'g q m I've Q" ian
m..rs tH..,l srf"uas. az tat '')
,... ....... 90 U,r. o.. 81
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

San Luis Potosi, April %, lS47.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
i" SEEING THE ELEPHANT"

a SOLDIER TIRED OF WAR-The Boston Courier says
the letters from the volunteer regiments in Mexico show that
and desrous to return home letter from member Of
company Massachusetts regment to relative this city,
dated at Maamoros, May 4th, says
81 heartily sick of the life of soldier Our situation
here garrison is much better than would be if
the march, but still do not all relish it. NY visions Of
glory and honor &c. have all disappeared and in place
them nothing but the realities Of salt pork and hard
biscuit hunger, thirst fatigue and the diseases incident 10
from the Northern States living in tropical climate
have much to respecting the treatment we have received
When free from my present situation will let you know
how have been deceived | thought that, in
umng the garment of soldier should be obliged TO forget
that was born with the feelings of Such is the
wish this cursed would end, that and every here
could go TO homes
A volunteer, who has returned from the Mexican war,
says have the elephant trank, tusks and ALL and
am than satisfied. Polk soldier and return
Taylor Wing. ."-Bahimore Patriot.
correspondent of the New Orleans Dea writing from
sao under date April 80 makes the following incidental
aluson to the Virginia volunteers He is mistaken about
their all being at Camargo part is OF that place. and part
at Monterey. and perhaps portion at China
The roads below Monterey. General Urea has
left in disgust Trains go mp and down with Of
from sixty seventy. The Virginia regiment is at Camargo
they have by all accounts clothing than any other reg
men, in these parts Their coats enrostes buttons
the number seventy give the soldiers sort of comic
appearancet looks if the old chain revived
again They clever set OF fellows, though somewhat
as All NArchng with Dis
tered feet and heavy knapsacks eating what get with
fingers carrying ones clothes to the washwoman and wash
log Them himself and all that will become and
easy Ah the elephant has great many spectators
than admirers. "-Richmond Republican.
THE HERoEs MoSTEnEY.--Just year ago there
marched through streets noble and splendid body of
men ever went forth battle. They were about nine
hundred strong Tho in the vigor Of youthful
manhood and in perfect order and with military precision
they paraded through city, the admaton Of people
broke forth in loud applause Of the gallant array This
the first Tennessee regiment under the heroic veteran Col
Campbell They left city fresh from their own happy
homes in the mountains and by the riversdes in heahul
Tennessee, full OF hope ambon and patriotism they de
parted in cheerful spirits and with inpatient ado for the
On Friday last the whole OF this gallant regiment, whose
history VIZ have thus briefly sketchcd arrived in our city II
numbers just three hundred and fifty about one-thd the
force with which il left And this loss has sustained in a
twelve months campaign. Il has averaged loss Of fifty
men month.-Ne,o Orleans Picdyupe.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
STELLAR ASTRONOMY.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE, May Q

AMERICAN INSTITUTE, MAY 30, lS47.
The following extracts are tFanslated by II,
MEIos, ESQ.,, of New York, 'front.' sthe LesonS Pro
fessees of the distinguished astronomer M. ARAGo.
NJ. ARAeo had designed to publish these Lessons
in the Revue Scentifque ct Indusrielle, and their
appearance awaited with great solicitude; for
no man now existing is believed to be more caPa-
Bile than M. ARAco to delight mankind by The ex-
actness well as the high reach of his knowledge
As soon as his design was known ne was oiier-
ed $4,000 francs for the copyright; but he has de-
clined this, and now intends to perfect his Lessons
and leave them as a precious inheritance TO his
heirs.
Therefore the present Lesson is the only one to
he expected for time, and this is just publish
ed in the Revue Scientifque for April, lS47.
Mons. ARAGo's Lessons are dated at the Obser-
vatory of Paris, and this is edited by F. MoIo-
NO. by the consent of Nj. ARAGo.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

SHocKiSG CALAaITY-The house of F. x Queyilion.
OF S n Lower canada was burnt to the ground on Thurs
day, the 9th instant Madame Quevion and her children
four in number burnt to death The Quebec Minery
says the unfortunate mother had thrown herself into tho
IN the midst OF the flames TO her children and LOST no,
e through her maternal devotion Her husband was absent
at the time Of the accident
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

The Louisville Legion of Volunteers returning from the
wars (,heir having expired, arrived home Tues
day morning last The citizens of Louisville had gotten up
grand parade receive the brave fellows but il wouldn't
dothe the boats touched the wharf all hands Jump
ed shore and broke for home, their sweehears
and wives - Cincinnati Atlas
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

In Erie county, Pennsy the 23d ulimo lads
aged IL and 13 years. took shelter under during hun-
der storm, when the tree after struck by lightning
torn into fragments, and both lads killed.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

RtILnoAD AccIDENr.--The locomotive ruonns nm Tho
railroad between lhca and Owego broke through bridge on
Saturday last Candor, and killed u. G. Hatch AMI 4
Dickinson, who il al the time.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELMGENCER

This paper about to be enlarged exactly twice its pre-
sent sze and will then consist of eight folio pages instead of
four, and heretofore.
This enlargement will begin with the first number issued
after the end OF the month OF June.
The Subscription TO the paper per year will be- after the
first day Of July ensuing, Three Dollars per being
an advance, will be perceived less by oneha than the
increase of cost Of publication caused by the enlargement
For the long Sessions of Congress averaging eight monhs
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent Cor oneh Of the full charge)
will be made any who shall order and pay for at one
Of 25 per cent Cor oneouh of the full chage any one
who will order and pay for time ten copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper, it will be for
waded to any unless paid for in advance, any
longer than the time for which it is paid for
THE DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
will continue to be published, usual at Ten Dollars per
year, with this addition to its value Subscribers that
double sheet eght pages Of the present se instead of ou)
will be thrown off whenever the press Of Public Documents
Proceedings and Debates in Congress- of Advertisements
shall require it.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK NATIONAL. INTELLI,
GENCER
will also continue to he published heretofore with this ad
dlion also to its value that double sheet will thrown
Congress- and other times occasionally whenever the press
Of matter SHALL stated in regard the Daily paper justify
the Publishers in incurng that additional expense
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
ADDRESS OF THE CLERGY OF SAN LUIS PO
TOSI (MEXICOl 70 THE PEOPLE.


The Clergy Of this State would not be fit depository Of
the high and sublime power which has been placed in its
hands, nor worthy Of The glorious of Mexicans, il
should behold the last sigh of holy religion and our beloved
country and remain in cold Indifference, without raising its
voice to arouse its compaots from that ndoent apathy in
which for than year they have been submerged and
should not them to comprehend our present ame-
table aud disastrous uaon and to know and secure the
means OF our salvation TO do this is sole object
The Cabinet Of Washington have determined TO perpetae,
in the present age, horrible cmerare, indeed in the
mails OF the world Ambitious to extend their prosperity and
temporal power and pepetuate their TO the last Of
coming generations they have not hesated to violate towards
the gentle society of Mexico the most sacred OF human rights
In their wild deliium they behold with raving Thirst, the
opuence Of temples the riches Of church, the mpgn
cence OF hoesead the angelic beauty OF our weaker
the immense and nexhaustible treasures Of o noun
tans, the fertility Of fields, and the beautiful variety Of
our climate and, the mplacsbe enemies Of
and origin, they have taken rapid steps TO exnguish
name, and possess themselves Of all these precious gifts
You have already them comparots Ia vain is the
memory OF the thousand and thousand assasnaons commit
ted At PaIo Ao Resaca de Ia Palma Monterey, Angostua
Vera Cruz and Ceno Gordo-in vain have multi
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
REPLY OF Mr.. WEBSTER.

Mr. WEBSTER commenced his remarks by saving that he
could not but be duly sensible Of the respect pad him by the
citizens OF Savannah. They had appointed committee 10
welcome him. composed Of distinguished citizens and placed
at its head gentleman well known himself personally and
to the public as filling with equal honor himself and the
country the high station OF Associate Judge OF the Su
preme Court of the United States.
The topics contained in that address wee Of great and
manen importance At their head stood that of the union Of
the States and the Constitution TO such parts of the ad-
dress had been made him by Justice Wayne in behalf
the committee, as respectful complimentary to him
se he could OF course, make reply What most became
hlm, prohaby IN this respect grateful and graceful
silence
No than justice had been done him in ascrbng to
him steady adhesion the union Of the States upon the
principles and according the provisions Of the constitution
have made this tour Of mine (sad Mr. w ) which has
proved so delightful to me while enjoying il, and which will
leave many pleasant "reminiscences to dwell upon after my
RETURN for the purpose Of visiting those Younger sisters Of the
Old Thirteen whom had before known and heartily
rejoice that have done So for the reception which has wei
coined me has proved that Of the North and the South
still brethren IN feeling and members of the great po-
cal family, bound together by the articles Of in our
glorious constitution He must be presumptuous in
deed who would think that he could suggest any
features Of improvement, any way add pres.
promises stand as have stood and ever will stand
and wo to the meddng politicians who would assa them in
the hope Of getting and safer guarantees Rights
and State institutions In itself already perfect and com
pete any change only result maing the perfect hsr-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
From Tie LiJtrdior.
Reception of Frederick Douglass
BY THE COLORED PEOPLE.

A very numerous meeting of the Colored
People assembled Wednesday evening at Ii
on's Church, n. V, to extend a welcome TO
Frederick Douglass on his return from his
late tour in Great Britain. Rev. Messrs. Dut-
ton and Beman, Joseph e. Hathaway. Ro-
bert Purvis, and others, were appointed Vice
Presidents Of the evening.
MIR. Douglass (says the Trbune) was in
troduced by the Chairman in a pertinent
speech, and in giving him the right hand of
welcome. he was received with the greatest
demonstration Of applause. Tue meeting
continued until midnight, and notwiihstand-
ing the ~lateness of The hour, the audience
manifested no wish to retire, such was the
absorbing Interest taken in tho subject, his
address, and the power of manly cloquenco
with which 1t was presented. lie Gtvc mar
rative of the incidents connected with his visit
TO England, the passage out, his cordial re-
cepton in Liverpool, Dublin, and in the nu-
Inerous places he visited throughout England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, not emitting
his invitation to dine with the lord Mlyor
of Dublin and a large number uf the nobility (;
the Free Church and the controversy arising
out of it for having solicited and rect wed the
donations Of Shareholders TO aid in the erec-
ton of their churches; the Worlds Tempe
AhlN UNIV Nv = " isNNifE'itAhl lllllF 2
the formation Of the Anti. Slavery League,
its great public meeting in Exeter Hall. and
the consequent verdict Of the English peoT lie
against the Alliance for its action on slavery ;
Rev. DR.. Smythe and his public recaniation
of reports unfdvorable to himself, and closing
with an affecting account of his visit, in com"
pany with VIM. Lloyd Garrison and George
Thompson, to the venerable Clarkson. only
three weeks before his death on which oc-
c%asiou, the Patriarch Of Freedom gave to Mr..
G.. his last words against slavery.
In the midst of Mr.. Dis speech, Mr.. Gar
Tison entered the house, and was greeted by
the crowded assembly by vehement APPLAUSE.
When it he'd subsidized, Mr.. G.. addressed
them in 4 few words, expressing the gratif-
cation su"h a reception by such an assembly
afforded him, and saying, that had he been
conscious of having betrayed. on any occa-
sion, the interests, or compromised the rights
Of the colored man, he should not have APP
peared before them on this occasion. After
the conclusion of Mr.. Douglass speech, and
r the passing Of series ofresolutions, the meet
ing dispersed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

luton Of the American Union ?" was excee-
dinghy crest-fallen when a multitude of vol
ces~ responded I" Yes!" and for the furious
onslaught he intended TO make upon Disun-
ion, was obliged to substitute an inglorious
retreat under cover of a vulgar witticism.-
After he had said his say, he and his follow
ers left, and the meeting dispersed without
the mobocratic display that Progressive De-
mocracy hoped to effect. This was the on
ly attempt of the kind made to disturb the
meetings.
One of the best meetings held during the
week, unfortunately for as, we could not at.
tend. 1t was a reception meeting given by
the colored people of New York to celebrate
the return of Douglass TO his native land, or
10 his home rather, for the land of his %nativi-
ty appears TO possess but little attraction to
him as such. We were told that on this &C.
casion Douglass outdid himself, and by his
facts, his eloquence and pathos deeply mo-
we'd the feelings of his audience. We have
not spoken much in detail Of the addresses
made before the Society at its several NEE
tings, for where there were Pillsbury, CARR
son, Phillips, Quincy, Walker, Douglass,
BufTum, and other prominent men in the an
ti-slavery reform to take part in the procee-
dings, our readers are all aware that they
were of no ordinary character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
MEDICAL.
DRS. COPE & HOLE

Have associated for the practice Of medi-
cine. Having p~ractised the WATER-CURE,
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled value,
in the treatment not only of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared to offer their pro-
%iessiona' services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early.
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail 10 effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence east end of Salem.
January |, lS47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28
WESTERN ANTI-SLAFERY FAIR.
Genera! agent.

ii is proposed to hold a Fair, TO aid the
cause Of emancipation, at the time and place
of the next Anniversary Of the Western An
ti-Slavery Society; and the object of this
Circular is TO invite all, 10 assist in prepar-
ing for that occasion, who are the foes of on
pression-who desire that our country shall
be redeemed from the rule of tyrants-who
wish TO break the yoke of the captive, and to
Tepel the aggresslons which slavery is ma
king upon our own rights. Whether the
contributions shall be worthy Of The cause
worthy the high professions If those who
stand forth as the friends of liberty, NAV
greatly depend, reader, upon your Efforts
Are you willing TO contribute Of your abund-
ance or your penury ! are you willing 10 slim
ulate others to good works, and unite with
them to bring your neighborhood offering,
and lay it upon the altar of humanity Ii
you have neither silver nor gold, are you
willing 10 consecrate a portion of what you do
possess to this cause ! Let the farmer and his
wife bring grain and wool, brooms and bask-
cts, cloth and other manufactured articles
let the dairymaid come with her cheese and
! butter, and the miller with his four-let the
halter and timer, the saddleE and shoemaker
present such needful things as their several
handirrafts can furnlsh--let the merchant
contribute literally of his stock, and those
who are skillful with the needle bring such
useful and fancy articles as their ingenuity
may devise.
The proceeds of this Fair will be appro.
priated to tie support Of the Anti Slavery
movement in the West, either by placing
them at the disposal Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society or applying them by direc
ton Of the donors to somo branch Of this re
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-28

form IN harmony viii the views Of that So
ciety.
The canse for which we ask you 70 labor
is one which is fraught with the deepest i'm
terest TO millions Of our race-it meets with
favor from the %virfuous and the good, and is
approved by the Father Of the oppressrd.@
We affectionately invite YOU TO share the toll
and the reward of This wofk-we appeal 10
you in the name Of MAN, robbed and outra-'
ged-we ask you 10 be true 10 tire instincts
Of your better nature, and TO prove by your
actions that you appreciate the blessings OF
liberty and the Safeguards Of virtue.'
BrrsEY NJ. CowLrs, Anstinburg,
LYDIA lRIsH. New Lisbon.
JANE ID. McNEALY, Greene,
MARp DONALDSON, do.
MATILDA 5. lloweLL, PdinesviileS
SUsAN MARSHALL, do.
MARIA l.. GIDDISGs, Jefferson,
Nancy LLOYD, Lloydsville,
MARY Ann BRoNsoS, Medina,
PHEBE ANN CARROLL, Ravenna,
Martha j. TiLDEN, do.
SUSANNA f. Donaldson. New Richmond
REM DUGDALE, Green Plain,
ELI2ABETH BoRToN, Selma,
MARIA WmTMoRR, Andover,
REBEcoN :. THOMAS, Marlborough,
SAEsu BowN, Pittsburgh,
SARAH W. TAYLOR, "
Mary S. Dickinson, ChaCrin Falls.
SAREPTA BRowS. New Lyme.
Eliza CowLrs. Geneva,
HILPAn BARNAnY, Mt. Union,
HARmer n. ToRuEY. Parkman,
ELrzABJTH A.. STEDMAS, Randolph;
CoRDELIA SMALLEY, do.
SrLEScE RrCHMoNp, Munson,
~, Y,.ur,, n,rrru,.r. Ho,l..z,1lN.
ANN WALKER, Leesvillp,
MARY GRIswoLD, New Garden,
ELIZA Holmes, Columbiana,
LEAH WHOLESOME, do.
ANNA G. FULLER, Bronklyn,
CoRNELIA II. CowLEs, Buffalo, n. F.Y
LAURA BARNABY. Salem,
J. ELIZABETH Jonas, do.