davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

BALTIMORE CoNyESrloN,-We give be.
low, the telcgraphie report Of three days
proceedings OF the Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore, No nomina'
ton had been made up to the close of the
third day. when members Of both the
New York delegations, "namhurers
aud "old uunkers, were discussing be.
fore the convention, lheirrcspeetive rights
to seats in that body,
The Arkansas Democrat learns by Il
note ON the wuy.hlll Of the Rock.Roe
stage, that Gen, Cas- had received the
nomination for President, and Gen. ".
o. Butler for Vice President Our adviees
from Louisville, Two days later than the
Democrats account make no mention
OF the nominees. Generals Gass and But.
Ter may. or may not, be the nominees
The channel through which the mtelli.
gcnce eomos, leaves room To doubt It's cor.
rectness. However. we would just rs
lief beat them, as any body else, and II we
are To be beaten, would mihef, for the
honor of tho country, be beaten by them,
than by some others we have heard spoken
of, Us the probable Loco candidates.
BiLrlseas. Msy -, l.eP,M.
The Democratic Stat. Convention mri al moor
to-day, at the uuyefsa.i Church The room wai
crowded, Judge Bryce. oi Louisiana. was called L
The char. aud Samuel Ifra,', Of Missouri. Wa,
appointed S.efslRr. 4 prayer was dsliycfrd b,
the Rev. Theophilus ttsk. ", y. Wheeler, a
North Carolina. offered resolution to appoint 4
committee lo Investigate the credentials OF ihi
delegates Mf Cole Of t.ssfgia, eilsfed a, a sub
situle thai Que be elected from each State. sa
eepi New York, and the delegates Of that Stat
10 decide who Of their number should be placed OF
the committee. MF. flanagan moved 10 lay lhi
resolution on The table, thus molten was sulss
qn,n,ly withdrawn, aud he offered au amrnd
meni that each delegate pledge himself 10 snp
port the nominee Of the Convention. Mr. Col,
objected 10 ihs practice. Cheering lie e,houghI
they should lint settle who should sol. on pre-.
lnnnary questions Mr. flanagan lhea with,
drew he substitute
The Convention finally appointed on. drlegais
from each state, excluding New York. TO sscef.
tain the validity Of credentials
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
C,rrKs AND srmsoL,.-A correspondent Of

CsrrEs AND sEmSoLts-A correspondent Of
,bs Fort Smith Herald, says
There is likely to be trouble between The Creeks
and Semiuoles Upon suspicion Of being wronged
somo time ago, Co-a.co.chee cut off the ears Of
a Young Tallassoe, and without good CAUSE
Since then the Indians have held several councils,
for the purpose ofretaliating upon Wild Cat. Last
night a large crowd Of Indians proceeded to Wild
Cats council house, where was held dance, and
in the darkness and confusion that ensned, laid
hold on the wrong man, and before they had dis
covered their mistake, he was beaten nearly to
desth, was also minus nose and oars There is
great excitement prevailing among the Indians
and thor. is no telling what will be the upshot Of
the matter
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The editor Of the New Jersy Fredonian
says that he has seen young man who
went to Mexico at the commencement Of
the war as a member OF company that
numbered one hundred and ten men, and
who constituted the sixth par, Of all that
returned alive. one hundred and four OF
the whole number having perishod in
Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-Capt. Thomas
Postley company f., 10Th Infantry, was
killed in Camargo on the 9TH inst, at II
o'clock A. NJ, by private accompany X,
named Francis Darlington The man in
the early part of the day was in the camp
OF Capt PostleY and was ordered by him
to leave the place. He did so, procured
pistol, waylayed and shot Capt. F. in the
vicinity OF his quarters, the ball striking
nm IN the groin and cutting his intestines
IN three places, Capt. p, fingered in
great agony until o'clock the next day,
when he died, surrounded by his friends
and number Of Masons and Odd Fellow
es, he being a member of both orders.
MatamoraS Flag, 1871 tn@.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The Baltimore Suns Washington cor.
respondent says, Mr. Van Buren, has put
forth sort Of manifesto in regard to the
Wilmont Proviso. and the States and
Territories having right to govern them.
selves internally, which has produced a
deal Of excitement. 1t will do much 10
unite the South against the North. The
pamphlet itself is well written,
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

SAD CoIYDEscE-We see it stated, that
ut the very moment the remains Of Major
Edward Webster arrived at Boston, from
Vera Cruz in the Bark Chief, on the I'd
ult, the distinguished father of the de-
ceased, was actually participating in the
funeral obsequies Of an only daughter at
St. Pauls Church in that city.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Some months ago. Gen. Leslie Combs
obtained verdic, of $40, 500 against the
Bank OF Kentucky for services rendered
for the benefit OF the bank against the
Schuylkill Bank OF Philadelphia. The
Bank OF kentucky carried the case up to
the supreme court Of Pennsylvania, which
has affirmed the judgment Of the court
below.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
A. Am,,i,,n IN pa,,,. wr,Ins 10 Ii, n. Y. Tn.

An American in Para. writing 10th. NY. Tn.
bune, says
Bu, now ono thing more; before three months
have gone We shall have war Either eermahs
will be republic, and then Russia will make var
against Germany and France; OF Germany Will
remain nionarehical, and the war will es waesd
BY Ru,.ia. England aud Germany sfain's france
Cine Of the Two s inevitable.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

wl-oossIs Elserioss.--rhe wings have been
defeated in the late elections In Wisconsin Nell
con pswy. tn. loco eandidst. f0t 6essInoris elect.
ID. The Legislature Is loco in both hTaehss'-
Lynde. and Darling. both loca', are elected to eoa'
erss
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

This ClspsS Dsaaeslrs-we hase received
III. fp, number Of paper bearing lhis title, re-
Gently established in Camden, by Robert L. fe.
CUES 4 Co. and edited by Stirling I. ssawel IL
10 neat locking sheet. and saving It's politics. We
wish Il success
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

TuE TREATY R,rrFIIp.-The n. o.
Bulletin Of the eth inst. states that n
highly respectable house in that city has
received letter from Nera Cruz, OF the
22d inst, and written on the eve OF the
departure Of the New Orlean. which
states in positive terms that the treaty had
hccn ratified The parties at Vera Cruz.
from whom this advice comes have the
very best means Of correct information
from the Capital, and as we understand
from passenger on the New Orleans,
that on the day he left, a special express
had arrived, in little more than two DAYS
from Mexico we presume this news had
been received i'll that manner. At any
rate, all the accounts unite in saying, that
the ratification would certainly take place.
We also learn, that very considerable
portion Of the volunteers will probably
remain in Mexico after the peace, on their
own hook. 1t is said, that the Mexican
Government even entertains the plan to
enbody a considerable force Of Americans,
in order to guard against the continued
outbreaks and revolutions that the Mex.
lean army has always created or promot.
ed, that this force will be organized from
the American troops now in Mexico, and
that the parties to form it, will (when
the army is to be withdrawn after the
peaoe) claim and receive their discharge
in Mexico, and at once be organized as
part and parcel Of the Mexican army.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The Wig State Convention Of Maryland has
Instructed It's delegates 10 the philadephia Ha'on'
al Convention TO vets for Mr.. Clay .s their INT,
and General Taylor a. their second 'h0ies for the
Presidency.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The Knoxville, Tenn, Register states
that some days since the body of a young
woman, named Williams, who had been
missing for several weeks, was found in
Little Tennessee River. Around the
corpse when found, there was fastened
an iron chain, and attached to that a
leather thong which had evidently been
tied to heavy rock. 1t appeared from
minute examination that the woman had
been shot, and that the body was after.
wards sunk in the river by the murderer,
or the purpose of avoiding detection,
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

AMERICAN REwARDED.-Dr v, Mott, Jr,, whose
conduct at Palermo, IN the Slcan Revolution,
we have already recorded, has been appointed sur.
goOn-in-chel, to tie army with ths rank of major
as well as director aud Inspector general of the
hospitals, with salary of fifteen hundred dollars
per year.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

palr,a er Ma. Tol.E-Riehafd H. Tolef late
editor Of the Richmond Wing, aud for many yssn
editor Of the i.ynchbufg virrinian died recently,
n. .a. one Of lhe ahlssi .di,ofs In the Union,
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Cousr Rurrusk-ou,e a rupture b" arisen
bs,wsen the courts Of England and Spain. Mf.
Bulw.f has been denied access 10 the Palace al
Madrid, and Christians has even slammed the
door in hi. face, The presen, Is = mos, insusp.
ciOus time for King. OF Queens to commence
qusueIng.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

We are indebted to Gen Royslon for a copy Vi
thu N. u. Evening Mercury olihs2llh'
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

FATHER MArukw.-The Dublin Freeman's
Journal boldly charges Father Mathew with hav.
ing become British Spy! and with a design to
visit this country under the direction Of the Brit.
ish Government, for the purpose Of counteracting
the Efforts of,he fiah patriots to secure the nde.
ptndenes Of Ireland
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Thanks TO Hon. Andrew Stewart, aud
Hon. solon Borland for Congressional
documents.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

1rFour children of "a Mr.. Watt in
Philadelphia were recently bitten by a mad
dog, on the same day.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Tnr RAoeouRoI--The Concordia passed
through the Snt-oif on her upward trip, in five
minutes co esys the Concordia lnt.lligen,sL
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The name of Csssins NJ. Clay was hissed, at
the Palo Alto celebration, in PhiladeIp Iphis, on tbs
announcement Of a letter from him
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
BllrisesE, Mar q.

The evening srs.oa Of the Democratic eony.n.
ton, oil Monday, elected Andrew Stevenson,
president. several siots aud secretaries
The committee rPatisd on all tn. delegate.
f.vorahy. except Those from New York. Thee.
wsre laid ever, aud perhaps Will 10. again be
taken up
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Ran Rr.n continue. in good boating order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
THE Els.

A Cure for Life Secured.
DR. UPHAM'S Internal Remedy For the cure of the
~ Piles, inflammation of the Liver, and Spleen; In
fammaton, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach
Bowels Kidneys and Bladder; Imfammatory and Mer-
curia Rheumatism Impurity OF Blood; Weakness and
Inflammation of the spine; and for the reefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile Electuary, In Invented SG Z
Upham distinguished Physician New York CITY, is the only
really successful remedy for that dangerous distressing
plain the Piles ever offered to the American public,
nal Maa 9 sn an Internal Remedy MOT an er s1 d1
Of Piles, either Bleeding or Blind internal External and
probably the only thing that will There no mistake aboutt
is positive curcspeedy and permanent II Is also conye
nent medicine take and improves the general health IN re-
Each twelve ses, Sd cents dose. is
acute Inflammation without danger All external applications are
the highest degree dagrceabe Inconvenience and onpesve
and from the very nature of the disease temporary in their effects
This medicine attacks the dsease at its source and removing
the cause, renders the certain and permanent
nhammatory diseases A Mas oga l@s I pepapg
for the of the Piles yet has proved self be medicine
far superior to all others in diseases of an nammatoy character,
with determination Of blood particular IT In
Inflammation and congestion ofhe liver and spleen; inflammation
bladder in nfammatOy and mercuea rheumatism, is the best
o Of S brood Impurities Of the BLOOD
arising from the mpuden use of mercury other cause for all
the blood powerfully determined the head producing zzi-
ness and Distress Dr. Uphams Eecuary entirely unrvaled
To married Ladies' S MSd Ladies q d 3 a% DsD il"
and injurious disease, the piles with consequent inflammation
the stomach bowels and spine, weakness in the back, flow of
blood the head &C. The Eecuay is perfectly safe for preg-
ant ladies' and the most useful catharc that possibly be
ed as win not only the piles and all inaammatoy dis
cases. without pain rraton but will easy time
safe delivery, and sound constitution in the offspring.
Cure for life guaranteed a dns G Sns S oS9
cne; aocs Coocynh, Gambuge other powerful and ri-
atng pngalye No fear taking cold while under influence
change in diet necessary If according drec
ohs for life guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained of agents gra
It's
Brndlee 1870 Washington street. Boston, General agent fol
the New England States For sale by Collins, Montpelier
Peck, Burlington John Smith, J Chelsea w Russell, Mid
dcmy Ducher st Aban and by dealers in medicine gen
orally throughout New England AZ vol. A; ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

that the soil became very hard-about inch of the
surface loosened with cultivator-6 papers of seed
sown, light bush drawn over after sowing-it
took two hands and a span of horses about 10 day
to prepare the land and get in the seedabout days
work to secure the crop-18 of the largest measured
one bushel, and weighed 60 pounds Mr.. K. consid-
ers it the most profitable crop that he raised.
GRASS.
Statements were handed in by Mr. Clark Of Mid
dlesex, Kelton of Montpelier Denney of Mortified
and Richardson of Waitsfeld
Mr.. Clark judged his first crop 1-2 tons to the a
ere, 2nd crop 2 tons.
Mr.. Kelton estimated his by weighing 8 cocks; re-
suit Z, BAG pounds to the acre.
Mr.. Denney estimated his by weighing few tum-
bless first crop 6203 pounds, 2nd crop 2,l58 to the
acre.
Mr.. Richardson weighed what was taken from 144
rods, which yielded after the rate of 1917 pounds to
the acre, 2nd crop afterthe rate of 1888 pounds.
The applicants having none of them complied with
the rules of the society, by actually weighing what
was taken from one acre, the committee concluded to
award no premiums on this article.
AK #S$t 8$ $fS azsBS
January, l848.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
N,JJs Oo,,r6e Asfbuo and Hou cu,D DfjDn

'9'''' -
DUCHAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM the great English Remedy
and for Pastoral ana P@ as g0 5 a an
these formidable complaints, now known to he civilized
world. Three years Of trial in the United States during winch
time has been distributed from Maine to Florida mas oh
establish its pre-emnent merit III All paris VI NE t &
the great and ONLY reliable remedy III amo WI" NJ
cases OF pull NNiJ hi i NY , igiS
ase ana tS pest ana " mgeee GuS n 4" he sa
Snittino IF RlOOdl This fighthsympom of approacI
OPItlllS vi DloOu' ing conSumpton Is speedily cheek
ed and prevented by the use of Buchans hungarian asan
which heals the affected membrane, removes the hcpent gn
ces, and restores those vital org ms, the lungs TO so ana
healthy condition. RnmnmbPp this. splitting OF bnod
bercuou' diseases and no checked al he outset VIII sooner or
later terminate in death person wHo raises Doda once VIII
raise II again, unless proper GfaVe Is in.euey
Pain in tho side. This distressing symptom {" con
dlH III IHC olN' sumption arises from nlanmat e.
the lungs or the membrane called he fIhh or rom b"G'i
affection OF the ar pssaeaS IN Gthrr cse IL a s us n-
cation Of disease prevents full and free breathing ana wears
tom should be removed at once ana nothing can sS6 acl
that object so speedily and happily as the great English kennedy
discovered by Dr. Buchah, Whch IS ere Vc9ep III us n4i
dents, ana perfectly harmless IN al us HuuueS; liver
IcOmDlajnt. IN cases Oh CONSUMPTION w. lN'L rs , 81
VIII always more or less AFFECTED, ana also IN
Spleen pela and small ncstngs On a'Slc.hs consamtlVe
Paen,S tnparceS nG G'e ' h III f ,i I 5 p,
me eject OF lc HUNGARIAN asam ~ Gisano :" we '
caly if be Of an uIcerols nature direct ana powerful SIM
pie disease OF inc Ne unattended ny c,h1Tulum pou,y
cured by It's USE Winter cough! af T'sH Gly' ar
ny winter congn ctD l. mn ' ~, =, I' w. I
,e anu nV n IN LOW sne VI nt,, ny M ~? hi
hungarian balsli' WanlS III anu I ,
matter, pudcs and anmacs the blood improves the secye
power Of the spleen liver and other large glands ana me dyes
organs and mpHrs life to the wan and cmaced sys
ten. prOnob+ difficulty Of breathing harsh cough, a
Shiny III OIlOlIlS, eXpecoraton, with all Other symptom
caused by an ctoh oil he AR tunes leaomg RON tle throat
The lungs directly and specifically cured by The use OF the a
mrable remedy off, B'chh This is very painful, wearing
% mam t nS sSem @ n g "G oDb to nGco h wo 3
Of pulmonary disease. BE warned IN time, afflicted and en-
loy this valuable remedy 'HubprclpS in the limos
The Hungarian Ialsam Is ~ - 80 -
the only popular remedy winch has any pWero dissolve rtmuN
cure tubes the lungs Incredible as lss generally
tccmcd we nave he most onauut ana conclusive EVIDENCE %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

OPE. UNDYING HOPE" is the constant attendant of the
cnumptVc while the treatment commonly pursued in his
case huing him to his last resting placethe grave And
now tn any thus suffering should be willing
have his life sacrificed because it is done scientific manner!-
YET is every day affair The true remedy is hand. Sher
mln's O,saunau, All Healing Basam has relieved
curses Than ether med cine discovered and those who
MT Willing 10 tve in its virtues should make tra fit and
the they VIII only b. satisfied thai all This said oft
h the letter. VIII also recommend il to their suffering friends
If The h- m2dcs they h}v known for coughs all
kinds a,m1 pans the chest and SIDE shurtness difficulty
omeahng bleeding of the lungs, and nCpnt consumption
one trial VIII satisfy the most scepica and the medicine with
N reach ofal.
For sale at l06 Nassau ST. n " and by s. Redfeld Mont
pce ana by one agent in every town in Vermont 25
ma 81 per bottle vul46:ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

MA BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND THEIR HlLDREN-
such may SERMAN's WORM IOZENGES be truly called, for
saved thousands of children from unmey grave and
caused the mothers heart leap for oy when she had given up
all hope the recovery her offspring. And when
that destroy of children annually and the
cause is never Suspected and when known that these Lozen
and certain specific, destroying them and inv ria
bly, bringing them away, surely heart Of every parent will be
filled with joy announcement of such blessing And not
only the Doctors preparations for good but his COUGH
LOZENG have succeeded in removing and curing the most in
of Cough and even Consumption, WHEN hope had
taken flight and despair pictured the CountenanCe friends
around. We are acquainted with of wonderful
performed, and would refer the inquirer to Dr. Shernan
pamphlet of cures The CAMPIiOR LtjZENGES Headache
in five minutes relieve all Palpitatons Nervous Complaints
and Cramps; and the POOR MANS PLASTER without doubt
the very strengthening plaster the world We would
commend all whoarc actcdto try the Doctors preparations know
ing that they will not be disappointed in their expectations
For sale at l06 NASSAU NJ " and by s. Redhed Montpe
er; and by one agent every town Vermont. 6 ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
DIR. E.w. YoNDERsmITH.


1HuIaH OUuSH DdIIH dIII LUII5
For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dye
pepsa, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma Group, whooT
ing Cough. 1t is justly celebrated the most wonder
full curative of umonary diseases in the whole range
Pharmacy Some of our most respectable Physicians
it in their practceprascribing it the best of al
remedies for Pulmonary complaints, and Physical deb
y and they unhesiatingy recommend it to be kept II
every family of a Consumptive tendency.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
NSUMPTION
AND
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
EMdl nm atiCnCG the E.Umes.

Sworn to before me this Dist day Of April, 1877.
A. II. MICKLE Mayor of the city of New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
MERCHANTS EXTHANGE HOTEL,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, STATE STREET,
E9n6'EON

Has hcen thoroughly repaired and renovated and opened
for the reception of the travelling public under the personal super
int'ndencc and direction Of the subscriber.
Every cNerOn has been made render the appointments and
conveucos Of the House equal any other and if
tn to the wants and comforts Of his guests by ample provision
Of the good things of the Market with attentive and polite
wants and the utmost department. in addition
convenient location in the very of business among tho
BInks, and in the building with the Post Office, will insure
reasonable share ofcnstom, he pledges hmeftodeserve it,
Terms for transient boaEders, Sl00 per day.
4l:6mo. HENRY DOOLEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
TWENTY YEARS STANDINGl

CITY OF New YoRK, July, 81, ls47.
This is to certify, that Nelson Larabee have for pc
Rod of twenty years been subject to dry, hacking
cough, and pain in the side and chest attended with
nigh and general weakness of the system, and
have been pronounced INCURABLY CoNsUMPTIvE ,
neither the advice Of regular physicians nor the many
advertised remedies have taken, have been of any per-
manent benefit, and was Welding hopeessy to the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded to try Dr. E.
w. VoNDERsMGrH's Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Balsam, by the aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed, and have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exs-
ence In gratitude for which, and in the hope of ben
eGting others, soemny testify TO the facts in this
tiGcate NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey City.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Sworl to before me, this Dist day of July, l8i7.
Wn.. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city of New York.
Disease Of tBC Throat and Lungs
GsVVpH

WHITE PLAINS, April 90, I847
This is to cert fl that have been afflicted for FIVE years
with cough, pain in the chest, night sweas, difficulty
of BREATH og, etc. and also expectorated large guam
lty of frothy mater and blood, from which was re-
duced to perfect skeleton, my throat was very much
liberated. had lunar causc applied to my throat twice
week, but received no benefit have used one hun
bred different kinds of Patent Medicines, recommend
ed by my best friends, but all to purpose. friend
of NINE Mr.. Wet, whose lungs has been affected for
two years past. was cured by DR.. Vondersmhs Medi-
cine. lie insisted upon my trying DR.. v did So
After had used his medicine Is days, | expecorated
large quantities Of yellow etid matter, my chest expand
ed, and my difficulty in breathing subsidized persever-
ed with his medicine, and the result has been am per-
fecy cured of all my sickness. | recommend every
consumptive 10 try Dr.Vs medicine am confident it
will cure you. Your sincere friend,
EDWARD C. THOMPSON.
l. L L. NM D L. e A.