davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

ncnlly cured
Ashm, fl,'ulcn~v
Bilious Complaints, Fuor Albus or Whites
Boil,. Gastric Fever,
Bowels dehciobt ac- Green Sickness,
ton IN. Gupcs,
Breast pang, I!e7r burn,
tsisrrh. I.adache.
Constipation. lIvsterics,
Cough of Pregnancy, !ncon'insnce Of Urine.
tosiiven~ss Indircsnon
Diairhrl. lnhamstoin Of tho Vital
DiiIicull breathing, Parts.
Dyspepsia lG0amaiion Of Siom
Dy,pep,lo Con'ump- aoh.
ton J,undlre,
Digestion imperfect. Liver complaint,
Determination Oi bio d Low spirIis,
To The head, Mensrnst'on suppress
Far Ache. sed OF painful
Erynpeas, Nervous disorders,
Epilepsy, Aeufalris,
Fevrf--l "w Nervous, RtenmtiIsm.
Intermittent. kemil-S'omaet various dis
Fever and heu~, WIRES.
IN al biiou, Or chrome disorders, ihc,c
20 49, achicvc the mosi wonderful luumph.
ii're ihoy Deg competition And az the
susr"rllliiiy ul ihe American constiiuii5n
o. these diseise, they ato spi.y hylo4 BY
some,
THE PILL or THE NEW WORLD
The wonderful efficacy ~ these complaints
ARISES from their power TO open The pores
cica-r aud strengthen ire stomach shd boss
els make the urine low hra,.hiuuy and
clear .ad gave lone and strength 10 mo
sssteu.
t.. Impossible within 'he limiis u an or
binary adN"ftsrmeni, 10 rive the reader
'he reasons for the most eItfaordIn.ry sue.
cess and .pfcad Of these pulls Bot reason.
d" sr'''.~hirh have aJondAnilv satisfied the
minfs n. itous1pd. 10 thIs country aud a.
morg lhoin lAe accomplished phy,cian..
eisr, Cicrg'mea, and private c,u1en..
maj shd i'msic
ITNumberless cer'iGca'es of The wondeti
fu' ef.cncy ofu.se Pills might be pre.sni'
rf. hu' Fr''. 40 ~ ihrse Ga,sI.sraf.elt
worn ine paper on ~hIcn Il - prnlrl. 4
lev stifacts IRON the correspondence Of tho
COMPANY, vii however. he nov gwen
FRos l-DiAE,
~ 1' cnfeTpr. 10 he snfsfprise ~ the
ss' A r~ss 'ocs - s~or'-s 80 crg'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28
srNlE.o'N EKMoNTt Ar a probate
ofrs.tl,ven. .. ~ oour, held

Dane, Ola .rn,ven. So ~ oour, held
ai tasi.oiun wi,iin and for sad distinct
.tf p % d,y ~ June. 4 y ~
AnItsitum'rt IA wriIgg pJfp"rlns 30 ~
uc lnslwdi and lcsiau,cut Of seth Niris,
.tfr AZ raw.c 80 slii district, toe casej. be
lif ii,.,ni,i "a he court here hy seth
\ -, Jf. one 81 tie executors .hcisla ma
u.'i. iuf Probate
/ - ord,rei - sa.i couf, ,ha, al persons
teiucd therein, be notified t. appear a, a
tr,.4ur II sad count 10 be holden at tas'lr
'un siotcsaid. or ,he IN day of August ne vi
and show cause tt an, the, ma, havea. ,inst
Vie probate ol sAil ~.I,. tor which purpose
80, 'lrlhrr ordered 'hi, a,opy 81 the rec.
ofi &. ilns ordrr bc pDbllshrd. three weeks
.pre, >is.iy ~ d.. l,li,and ilctsid. news
Iaf,r lunl,d At Kuilaii IA ni- STATE. al
fY.. INr t.N. l.Hs TO tue
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28
HESEN HALL. Register
i SPECIAL NoTlcf n

I-rettfsot ..u''y Grs,fl',.. ..,wiitt
.t. athie,ng unparalleled iuump..s Ia ~
.scc'i us 81 ms country. aGe noW in
500 iutcd INTO ihi, veioliy. let crofv .i' :
ltf,ra read ,hc advertisement o. ne Grs'f
,t' 0fs romrany which Vi. b, found m al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

~AAI.ll~ Pore nn Ni'c Leaf
! ,IOV l.iusc,d on, hy We hbl OF ga
fsue.tnfrlf'iiI,- ilf'filN nom the ~ an
.-ur,r.. lot sale by EiHnrrI d Sos
h.lsuj. Jui, go, 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

ALNpN tRNER. Judge"
a 'f4c COPY Of f,cot3 30
hINOA WARNER. Judge.
~lhIE ol ENMONT1 ~ .,remem-
L,Dir, 81 Kuhand, -. - bcfcl HAT
20 = special probate coar, held at Rn'lsnd
l,n aud tor said di,isci, on the 9Th day
lily, \ - ISL.
Present. VIM Hal. Judge.
! IN Iov, .hniraiof 81 the estate
f,itt Iutbcc. l,iru Naluug tori IN sand
{. DC 's~Dd. in,c.i,ic. proposing To-
= an accyen, OF ii, aL.1iili,iIa."n oi
tIfI estate.
T. is oilolct Mat ssil acc, utt 30 referred
4 c,amiDa,son and allowance. to the 1T
ton'av. being tie 81 lay Il iug hcNt. and
D AZ COP, al tbs order hc pvhlishrd Three
r.fh- saeccsslscly. previous thereto IN the
.J,ianl II.t.ld. ncwr,pcr printed NJ Rut'
J, tni, a.. PERSONS inIcIos,ed u.ay appear
,.' oljcct 10 the same Il they SEQ cause.
\ ,ruc copy "i Record
- HENRY HALL, Reg s,cr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28
WAKEllOl 81 or
= = : II = 8 9 n -
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Fail styles. 1917

4 EE JND>ON 4 LEE, Gaze Nv &
IL Jvnsos.) orcury tic sq,,ipu, i've story
warchoue, Ne. SO icl,r >'icc, tie lrio'c
Of which j. devoted to The exhibition aaI sale
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

SOh -. S.isfaiu,liors by
'JVO Line. |. 1917 igu 4 Mason
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

,t.... q, .b..fsn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
FROM SANTA FEE.
assassination of Governor Ben

ASSdSSStRdtt0h o. GOcern0r Bent.
We find the following late and important
news from New Mexico, in the last Boon
vile Observer. 1t is taken from an Extra
issued from the office of the independence
Expositor:
Messrs. Harris Miller and others have Just ar.
rived from Santa Fe, bringing intelligence that
an out break had taken place at Taos. That
Charles Bent, Governor Of Santa Fe was at Taos
where it took place and was killed by the insur.
yectionists, also Gen. Lee and brother, together
with Mr.. Turly, as well as many other Amer
cans. This company of some six men left Santa
Fe on the 18th OF January, and learned the intel.
ligence which they bring in regard TO the matter
from an express sent from the Alcade of Taos
10 the Alcalde at Los Vegas, giving the foregoing
information which is considered by our inrormants
as worthy of credibity; the impression by them
is, that if Col. Price is not upon his guard, that
similar revolution will take place at the city OF
Santa Fe and probably Col. Doniphan and his
valiant little band, laboring under the impression
that Gen. Wool has taken chihuahua may be led
into snare from which their courage and prowess
cannot extiicate them
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STATE DEBT--INCREAsE OF TAXES.

We call the particular attention of our
readers to the "Act to sustain the credit of
The STATE" which will be found in another
column of to-day's paper.
1t may strike some of our readers as very
singular that the credit of the state is in
such condition as TO require a loan of
100000, and an additional appropriation
of S20.000-an increase on property and
persons heretofore taxable--and an increase
in the objects of taxation, to sustain it, We
say all this may appear singular to some Of
our readers, particularly when it was gen.
orally thought our taxes were high enough
before. Why this increase in objects of:
taxation, and wherefore this increase of
taxes on property and persons heretofore
taxable3 How came the credit of the
State to be in condition that required
these burdens to be imposed on the people?
Have we any rail roads, canals, turnpikes,
or even decent State roads, for the conve-
nience of the public! Have the navigabe
waters within the limits of our State been
improved, in order to furnish facilities to
the farmers in getting their products TO
market, and lessen the price of the necessa-
res of life? Has the State incurred heavy
expenditures in the education of the rising
generation7 NO! NOTHING!! What,
then, in the name of Democracy, has been
done, by which State Debt has been con-
tracted of upwards of NINE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS? thus render
ing it necessary not only to increase the
taxes but the objects of taxation. The
self'styed democratic party have had en-
tire control of the affairs of State for near
ly quarter Of century past; "the chill.
dren Of the State have been permitted to
grow up in ignorance, and the country to
remain unimproved, there never having
been a single dollar appropriated out of
the State funds either TO the objects Of edu.
cation or 10 the construction of any work
of internal improvements; but the funds
donated by the General Government to this
State, for these purposes, have been mis-.
managed and squandered, onerous and
heavy taxes have been imposed upon the
people" and yet they ask for more taxes!
Reader! examine the Act in another COL
umn, referred to in the beginning of this
article--see how excessively hungry they
are--look at the condition of the State
recollect who brought il TO this condition--
and then tell US, candidIy, democrat and
wing, is it not time for a change?
The editor of the st. Charles Patriot. q
locofoco paper, and who is declared to be
lawyer" speaks as follows of this bill:
DRUNK.-The bill passed by The Legislature
on the night OF the l5tE inst, sent forth as the
requisite necessary to protect the credit OF the
State, was passed in drunken holick on the
eve Of adjourning. Several OF the provsio ms in
The bill are unconstitutional, and it will prove to
be the most odous act Of Legislation that we
have Of record
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
SHOWED THE WHITE FEATHER!--Boon,
Of the Metropolitan, and Quisenberry, of

SHOWED THE WHITE TEATHER!--Boon
of the Metropolitan, and Qusenberry, of
the Bulletin, have been quarrelling for some
time past. At the beginning of the row,
we were disposed to feel little sorry for
Cush, thinking that the "old Cock" Qhe
title assumed by the State printerD would
be too hard for him-but we were mista-
ken it seems. He has laid it on the old
sinner Of the Metropolitan, in such unan.
swerable style that he has taken the usual
course adopted by boys, when they are a,
loss 10 reply to an argument or parry
Joke, of calling names, and announces that
the controversy will be dropped on his partl
Two boys, once upon time, had sever
al fights, in which one of them always got
whipped; at length he said to the other,
"you can whip me, but the next time | see
your sister III make mouth at her"y
See last Metropolitan.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06

copy Of the TINES gratis, as long as the
five subscribers so furnished are continued,
be il one or three gears.
"All those indebted 10 us for subscrip.
ton TO the TINES are earnestly requested
to come forward and settle their accounts.
1t is but seldom we dun and when we do
we are in earnest. We wish to commence
the sth volume of the TINES with books
squared.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
POOR HOUSE.

We understand the County Court have
contracted for the farm Of Mr.. Elijah
Smell, two and half miles east OF this
place, for the purpose of establishing a
poor house thereon. The expense ofmaln.
tanning the poor, has been very heavy for
the last year or two, and was on the in
crease. We have no doubt if the establish.
ment is properly conducted, it will mater.
tally lessen the expense TO the county, and
at the same time render the poor and in
dgent persons who have TO be supported
at the public expense, much more com.
Portable. The Court have appointed Mr..
Richard T. Basye, of Moniteau township,
to superintend the establishment. -
FAYETTE-THE CORPORATION.
We have converscd with several of our
citizens since the issue of our last, and find
our suggestion 70, the construction of side
We hope the Board of Trustees will take
the matter in hand at an early day. If
any of our citizens desire 10 feel ashamed
of themselves and their town, just let them
visit Columbia or BoonvilIe and observe
the streets. They will be able to get
through the business part of those towns
with decency and comfort. What is TO pre-
vent the rendering our town as comforta.
Bile? Nothing but the proper steps on the
part of the City Fathers"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
"We have nothing of special interest

UWe have nothing of special interest
from the army. The report that Santa
Anna had been assassinated, is not true
Lieut.. Richie, bearer of dispatches from
Gen. Scott to Gen. Taylor, was assassina-
ted at Villa Grande, and his dispatches fell
into the hands of the Mexicans. Ii is said
they contained the proposed plan of opera
tons. News had reached Tampico of Col.
Doniphan's engagement; it was understood
there that he had taken the city of Chhua-
hua. This is hardly true. He may have
had another engagement at the Pass--but
this we also doubt, as it is understood by
by news from Santa Fe, that he met with
no resistance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06

AS death and future state OF retribu.ion
are unavoidable, a wise man will make il
the chief care and business OF his life TO die
well. Whoever is careless in this respect,
It had been better for him never to have
been born,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06

WEEKLY ORGAN.--We have received a
copy Of the enlarged Weekly Organ, pub.
lished in ST. Louis, by CADY 81 LADEw,
at the very low price of one dollar per
annum. 1t is very neatly printed sheet,
well filled with interesting matter from all
quarters, "done up in a very palatable
style. Those of our friends who desire to
take a weekly from st. Louis. would do
well to walk along John" with their dol.
lars, and upon the receipt of the first mum.
Der, after seeing "Cady's head" and read.
ing the many things that emanate therefrom
by the scissors) they will con.
slider they have got a receipt in full.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06

Honest John Davis" has been reelected
Senator from Massachusetts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06

Love is like diamond with flaw in i,-,,.
cous but imperfect. :" "--p's'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11

the prospects of an action at SaItillo is con-
filmed. All Gen. Buffers outposts are said
by the Flag to have been driven in, and The
attack, if made at all, was expected during
the first few days of February. DR.. Hardy
lis of opinion that Gen. TayIor's command at
Saltilo would exceed rather than fall short
of six thousand men. OF course there was
no fears as TO the result Many believed
that when the Mexcans found him in such
force and so strongly posted. the idea of an
aifack would be abandoned. s.
Very many officers were still of opinion
that Santa Anna meditaled no serious blow
lp-that direction; that the movement Of a
division of his army thither was but feint,
and that he would lead the main body of his
forces 10 Vera Cruz.
4 good deal ofsapprehensionis felt at Ma
tanofos Of an attack from Gen. Urea. This
Eoficer is understood TO be on this side of the
mountains, at the head of 1900 troops. OF
these 1900 are not TO be surpassed in the
Mexican service; the remainder are irregu-
lar cavalry or rancheros.
Col. Drake has The command al Maamo-
ros, where an Indiana regiment is stationed.
One company of rifles had been detached
from it to relieve Capt Lowe, in command
of Fort Brown. A company of regular re-
cruiis was shortly expected TO garrison that
post. COL Drake had provided muskets and
ammunition for the use of the citizens of Ma
tamoros in case of an attack He had sent
to Point Isabel for several pieces of ordnance
for the defence of the city, and Capt. Nc
Douglas company of Indiana Volunteers
had been converted into corps OF artillery
and stationed in the Plaza We infer from
all we can learn, thatthe danger threatening
Matamoras was not deemed very imminent
All accounts agree that the road from thai
city TO Monterey is perilous one 10 trave1
al present, save in considerable force
The troops we're still embarking at the
mouth as rapidly as possible. Gen. Scott
sailed on Saturday the 18Th inst Gen. Worth
had not left on the 18th, and would see hi:
whole command on shp-board before leaving
The troops would be concentrated at the
isle of Lobos as rapidly as possible, but we
are in informed by an intelligent gentleman
tina: il was not supposed the army coulC
move from Lobos befor the 18Th oil March
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Washington. Feb. 81, 1917.
COMMODORE CONNER RELIEVED BY Cow. PER-
Conner has been relieved
of the command of our forces in the Gulf,
and Commodore Perry has taken his place.
Mr.. Perry is younger officer than Con-
ner, out he has never expressed the opinion
that the Castle cannot be taken.
Commodore Pearson, who was tried in
Norfolk for the loss oflhe sloop-of-war "Bos-
ton," has been found guilty and sentenced to
one years suspention.
Commander Carpenter, who was tried
by the same court, for the loss of the brig
'.Truxton," was found guilty and sentence
cashiered, but recommended to the mercy of
the President, who has RENTED the SEN
tence to one years suspention-
Passed Midshipman Rolando, tried by the
same court. has been honorably acquitted
of all blame in the loss of the sloop-of. war
Boston, of which vessel he was acting
master.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
FROM THE BRAZOs.

The New Orleans Picayune Of the 26th
ult., contains the following Information of The
movement and disposition OF our troops:
Gen. Wool apprised Gen Taylor, towards
the end of January, that he anticipated an
attack on Saltillo. In consequence, Gen.
Taylor left Monterey on the LIST of Februa-
~ with his staff for Saltillo. He took with
him Bragg's battery and Thomas battery,
the lst Mississippi Rifles and Mays squad
ron of Dragons. Capt. Thos. F. Marshall
was TO leave Monterey on The 3rd February
with his company Of mountSd men, also lol
of $50 recruits for the different regiments,
also left Monterey for SaltilIo with Gen lay
lor.
The American forces at Saltillo would be
between 5000 and 6O00 men. In addition
to the two batteries named above, the bat
teries Of Capt. Washington and Webster were
at Saltillo, and at last accounts the troops
were throwing up formidable Notifications.
Little apprehension is fell as 10 the result of
any attack which may be made upon that
point.
nc huiHoOI VI uOOpS lOit at i'AOhiCiC
does not exceed 500 men, but The citadel or
''black fort'' is held by them, and there is no
route by which the Mexicans can approach
the city with artillery, save by Saltilio.-
Without artillery any attempt upon Monte
rey would be futile. The troops at Monte
rey consist principally of Ohio and Indiana
volunteers, all under the command of Col.
Rogers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
LATER.

BY later arrival The same paper has add-
tional intelligence, derived from DR.. Hardy
of Louisiana, who has for some time been
post surgeon atthc mouth OF the Rio Grande
The Picayune says:
The intelligence we have given above of
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11

CosT OF WAR.-The amount of money
appropriated by the army bill is $34 ,545,-
600n The whole amount of appropria-
lions for the yeur commencing on the lst Of
July next, will be little, of any short of six
ty millions of dollars.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
Evansville Steam Flour Mills.
wheat, Flour Barrels, Wood, and Goa
WA NJED

VEvHE subscriber, having by purchase come
u into possession Of the above, late the pro-
perty of N. Rowley, Esq, is prepared to pay
the highest market price Tor Wheat, Flour Bar
reIs, Wood aud Coal. He assures those having
Wheat or Flour Barrels for sale, good market
at all times. feb A III S. 6. CLIFFORD.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11

rThe census of St. Louis, recently TIA
ken under the direction of the city authori-
ties, exhibits an increase of H. sos souls
during the past two years. The whole pop
uation is AZ 1873.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
AUCTION sTORE.

Water-street, between Sycamore & Vine.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
REARX GUMBERTS informs the public that
IVM he will sell at Auction on Tuesday, Thurs
days, and Satursdays of each week, Dry Goods,
Cloihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Queens
ware, &C.. &c. Ali Goods consigned to him
will meet with sale and return. He solicits the
patronage OF the public. aug 27-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
GREAT BARGAINS!

SELLING OFF AT FIRST COST,
TaSHE undersigned offers at private sale his
M entire stock of DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE. QUEENSW ARE, &C., AT COST
He will exhibit his invoices and dispose of them
their invoiced price, or he will submit to have
them appraised by Two competent PERSONS
A liberal indulgence will be given and pay
ments made easy.
fET- The Brick Store, three doors from the
corner of Main and First streets will be to rent
for eight months in case the stock is disposed OF.
Call and examine
jan l4--4. MARX GuMBERTS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
BURBANK. Corner Of Main and Sec

TT BURBANK, Corner of Main and Sec
e. . ond Street, at the sold Reilly SrOre,"
keeps constantly on hand well selected stock
of Dry Goods and Family Groceries, Hardware
and Cutlery, Axes, and many kind of Farming
Tools, Hollow-ware, Wood, Stone and Queens
ware, Boots. Shoes. Leather, Hats, Caps, &c
Comprising good assortment Tor farmers and
the country generally, which he will sell as
cheap as can be bought West Of New York city.
He will receive in payment cash and all kinds
OF merehantable produce. He is thankful fer
IN past, and solicits call from those who Ike
10 buy good articles and cheap before buying
elsewhere. sep 3-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
Commission and Forwarding

Commission and Forwarding
BUSINESS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NM <, the undersigne have opened House
w in New Orleans for the transaction of a
general COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
BUSINESS, aud from several years experience
in the Western Produce business here, we fiat
ter ourselves to be able 10 effect advantageous
sales Of consignments. Any business entrusted
10 rs snaTT receive our D1st toHrfUTIs
REFER To--J. +. ID, LANlER, President OF the
Branch Bank at Madison, .s
GEO. II. DUNN, Esq, Lawrenceburg.
II. X. HOBBS, Cashier Br Blk at Lawrence
burg, SPENCE & GUARD.
No. IL, Lafayette street.
New Orleans, January, 1917. jan l4-4m.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11

EfPoRTANr--Sincet the above was written
we have seen letter from Mexican officer
written 10 great confidence and secrecy, STA
ting that Gen. Urea had been ordered 10
march on Matamoros, and was already con-
siderably advanced on The road.-Delta.