davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

Double Ass@rance.-Th Richmond (Va) En-
quirer says: "In the event of the election Of Gen
Butler as Vice President, we have most confident
assurance that he would, as the United States
Senator for the whole contry, give his casting
vote against any bill which violates the interests
Of the South--say the Wilmot Proviso--if there
should be tie vote upon that question; and
should it pass that, we have the pledge OF Gen
Cass to veto It,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
FREE SOIL MASS CONVENTION
IN MONTH ELTER!
TEEE HON. JOHN y. EaALE.

Will address the citizens of Montpelier and
Washington County, at the Free Church, on
FRIDAY Oct. 6, at 2 o'clock P. M The Con-
venton will assemble at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
be addressed by able speakers during the former
part of the day. We trust there will be such IA
rally of the Freemen Of Washington county and
its vicinity, as shall incontestaby prove that Free
Soil and Free Principles, and especially such a
noble specimen of FREEMEN as is the Hon JOHN
P HALESSa .frst in the hearts Of the People,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

"We are happy to understand by private let
tiers, that Gen Cass firmly stands to the ground
which he has taken. Being applied to formally
by man or two of the Wilmot stamp, he decla-
red unhesitatingy that he adhered to his Nichol-
son letter and to the Baltimore platform; and that
if elected Persistent, he WOULD VETO THE
WILMOT PROVISOl- Washington Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
McCONKEY LETTER.

81 have laid it down as principle not to give
my opinion upon the various questions of policy
now at issue between the political parties of the
cOnntrYn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

The whigs--that "anti-war-party, had a
public celebration at Washington, on FRIDAY
night, in honor of the anniversary Of the battle
of Monterey,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

The Spaniards are said to have destroyed in
forty-two years, twelve millions Of American Ia
dams Retribution is now their portion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

The Cleaveland Plaindealer SAYS that at a recent
Wing County Convention for Cuyhoga County Ohio
not man known to be in favor Of Taylor and Fill
more was nominated for Office. As a sample of the
way in which these nominations went, we may mem
ton that the Taylor candidate for sheriff received
nineteen votes, while the boiling whig received lOl
votes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
ALLISON LETTER

81 have no concealments--I hold no opinions
which would not readily proclaim to my coun-
trYmcnN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
The Honest Candidate.

We copy below extracts from two of T,J Ior's
letters as samples of Rough and Ready consist
encN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
STATE CONVENTION.

State mass Convention of the Free Soil Democra.
cy of Vermont will be holden at Montpelier on the
18th day of October next at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the
purpose of nominating two electors at large of Pres-
dent and Vice president of the United States and to
take measures preparatory to tho Presidential election
on the 9TH of November nex.
Distinguished speakers from abroad will be in at.
tendance whose will be riyen to the public be-
fore the time Of the Convention
1t is recommended that immediate measures be TAX
en- by the friends of Free Soil, in all parts of the
State to make this Convention one of the most numer
Gus and imposing assembIages of lreemen which has
ever been witnessed in this State The result of the
late state election shows most clearly that with prop
er efforts the part Of the opponents of slavery ex
tension, this state can be trumphanly carried for the
Free Soil electors.
EDW ARD D. BARBER,
WILLIAM P. RUSSELL,
REUBEN L. FULLER,
J. c. HASWELL, State Com
SAMUEL H. PRICE, mittee.
L. E. CHITTENDEN,
ORION w. BUTLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
OR EE N MOU MT
THE Fig r. EHEAN
AoNTPELLER, SATURDAY, Oet 5.

PA ,ER 90 sntesfreet, Boston, is our Agent to re
ceve subscnpu sand advertisements.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
Breakers Ahead

All accounts concur in representing the mon
etary affairs in New York in a most deplorable
condition, owing chiefly TO the enormous ex-
pendi,u res for the Mexican War, and the oper-
ations Of the Sub-Treasury. The New York
correspondent Of the North American, Saturday
last, said
g" 1t was the general talk Of The street that
the Sub-Treasury was broke to-day, The drafts
on il being five hundred thousand dollars, and
the specie in vault only four hundred thousand.
The White House had plenty Of Treasury
Notes, bu, the pains and penalties forced him
TO pay ou, com Yesterday draft could not
be paid on present niaIion, but was paid before
o'clock. Broke or not broke, TO that complex.
ion The Treasury must come at last, if nothing
but Treasury Notes are paid in and nothing but
specie paid out. The receipts of the Custom
House here this week have been S232 900, OF
which only $4,000 was in coin 1854 900 in
Notes.
This drain Of specie presses heavily upon
the banks and The New York Herald saws
"a suspension s,ares them in The face, which
ever way they may turn, and there appears TO
De no escape UUUl IL, IOiIl tu0 present COM
pIexion of Ihings. Unless something favorable
turns up--unless some unlocked for change
takes place--we see no hope no prospect of
avoiding the scenes of 1887. The Bankers
and capitalists, in every section of The country,
are watching the progress of the ten regiment
bill with the most intense Anxiety. II is with
fear and trembling that they It's adoption al
most matter Of certainty. II will be difficult
TO tell whether The government or The banks
will be in The most embarrassing situation, in
The event OF Congress doing anything calcula-
ted to increase The wants of The Treasury De-
par,menr In the event of The banks suspend.
ing, where will the government gel specie TO
meet is expenditures according to the provis
ions of the Independent Treasury act The
banks can suspend and hold on TO wha. specie
they may have al the time but The government,
cannnl suspend payment and carry on the war.
The future looks dark aud gloomy enough, and
every one asks what will be the result of this
business 7"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
Pennsylvania Legislature.

9 The Legislature assembled at Harrisburg ON
the 4th inst. Nearly all the members Of both hou-
ses were present. In the Senate, Mr.. Williamson,
of Chester, was elected Speaker; S. w. Pearson,
of Somerset, Clerk; J. II. McCalla, of franklin,
and James D. Desmond, of Philadelphia, Trans
scrbng Clerks William EastburD. of Monroe,
Sergeant Arms; ]. Wilson Cowell, of Bucks,
Doorkeeper; Philip Weber, of Dauphin, Messen-
ger. The officers elected are all Wings, having
received the unanimous vote of the Wing Sena-
tors and some Of them, of the whole Senate. Mr.
Darsie, from the Select Committee, to whom was
referred the Message of the Governor, asking that
an appropriation of $4,000 be made, TO pay the
money loaned by the banks, and which was ap-
piled to the repair Of the breaches in the Pennsyl-
vania Canal, reported bill to provide for extraor
dnary repairs on the public works, which was ta-
ken up and passed. No other business of much
Importance was transacted, except the reference
of the Governors Message to the appropriate COM
mttees.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
Delaware Honesty.

There was no! single white citizen of our
at the last session Of our court. The only
White man tried or convicted was Levi Nice,
from Pennsylvania, and his back was so scored
and cut up al The whipping post hat we do moi
think he will visit Delaware again in hurry.
If he does he will be marked man, as he is
bound to wear the large letter T Of red color,
on his outside garment, and if found ith i, of,
he will be aken up and whipped again.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
Popes, Kings and Queens.

Rev. DR.. Baird. in recent lecture, published
in The Hartford Charter Oak, speaks of certain
princes, in the following terms The Pope is
man Of fine talents, the bes, Pope Rome ha,
had for many day. He is enlightened and
liberal in his views, and though strongly al
,ached 10 the Roman Catholic faith, We, desires
lha, Italy should take higher stand among he
countries of Europe. The Queen Of England
is proud woman. She does nol possess great
talents, bul is smar,--and every year is bee 0rn-
Ing better Queen. In private character The
four wors, monarchs in Europe are The Kings
of Hanover, Holland, Bavaria, and Naples -
These Kings are notoriously vicious. The OH.
ers generally moral, many OF them exen,.
pIary in private lfe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13

One of the latest Locofoco faIsehoods, is
That the Whg Senators a, Harrisburg, in eau.
Gus, took into consideration The propriety of re-
fusing 10 allow Senator Small 10 take his seat.
because ne was absent last session. with the
army iii Mexico.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
More Bank Failures.

The New York papers slate ,ha, the Rochelle
Bank, The Atlas Bank, and the James Bank
a, jamestown, all in the Sae Of New York, !,
have suspended payment.
What's The matter : Is this the operation Of
the Tariff of 1876
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13

meeting was held al he CITY of Mexico,
on the 4h of December last, in which Amer
cans and Mexirans participated in favor OF
he construction of railroad from 'haI place 10
Yea Cruz
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13

Randall Iluto hlnson, clerk in The Mint a,
Philadelphia, has decamped, leaving defalea.
ton of $50 ,00o behind him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13

II? COURT.-The January term Of The
Couu Of Monre county, commenced on The ! OH
instant A full report of he proceedings will
be given in our next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13

~ B S. ScHooNovER, Esq. of The House
Of Representatives, will please accept our tanks
for an early copy of the Governors message.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
Thursday, January E3. ls4s.

'erms $500 in advance S2,2 half yearly and $3.50 II not
aidbefore the end of the year
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13

o. L. BARNES, at Milford, is duly author
lied to act as Agent for this paper 10 receive sub
scriptions, advertisements, orders for job-work,
and payments for the same.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-13
FRS. r. SKUNK.

Eaecufire Chamber, }
Harrisburg, January 5, 1918. !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
ARNOLD,s GREEK AND LATIN
ROOMS FOR COLLEGES. A.

A FIRST AND SECOND LATIN BOON Md nGp
"A PRACTICAL GRAMM AR-By Thomas n s !nancfT'
NJ; Revised and carefully Corrected oy j. Il IT,, Latin
M one volume limo If preerred ule Iiia he ia
HOOK or the second Latin Book and Grammar car "ndd
sepayatey The chief object OIL tins wofh "e ia 10
on the principles OF imitation and freauens @ ~ bs be.
enable the pupil TO do exercises from the INST oaS "
ginning his accidence. . p;ol Intro.
LATIN PROSE COMPOsITION-As pracKIPala mold t~,jG
aucon 10 Latin Prose Compostion-By Ihomas A. n ons
4 Revised and Corrected by A. SpencsI n. nr;nIss
yoInme limo This work also founded on ls pa gyp.
of mitaatiop and frequent repetltion A. a sdeae
tax a Vocabulary and an Exercise Rook anu eo's
attention has been paid W the subject OF and
A FIRST GREEK BOOk-With Easy E ppegled and
yocabuIary-By Thomas X Arnold, a ~, nc nc
Corrected M J. A. Spencer one Volut p,;oa Intro.
duction 70 Greek Prose siton-by Thomas N one
A NJ Revised and Corrected by J. A spenceI a. rnsx
founded on Buttmann's, and Easy Sentence, Igo,5S
INTO Greet after Given Examples and with Given Tuets
GREEK READING BOOK-lneludipg L t1n1P a
Treatise he Creek PaIticiesBy Thomas H. AfI hyo
M Reysed by ]. a Spencer, A. M enc volume; INA and
CORNELIUS NEPOS-With Practical sa i.9 to,as1By
Answers and Initiative Exercise eacn HnapN Notes;
Thomas K. Arnold, A. NJ. Revised with Addinoaa IN lie
by Prof Johnson Professor OF the Latin LahEqas 2mO
University of the City of New York. one neat voi Mi 5
The subscriber is A gent for the sale OF A ~
VALUABLE GREEK AND LATIN SEhiI.s5h. Mem
Teachers will be supplied on application az asnt fot
Orleans Stationers' WGrehouses with BOOKS % Il they
class trial, with the privilege OF returning mei
do not suit. LOO.
NJ B-School Books and Stationery at low pnees .,,sst
mh5 ]. B. STEEL, IA lamp 'N'e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
MARNWMNEe
HARDWARE. &c.

w MONTGOMERY IL Chartres street,
NEW ORLEANS. :,
ruAso on hand very complete stock OF Goods in his -
II line In addition his usual extensive assoIt 2
MONT az rming ham Sheffield and Domestic ARD "a
WARE and CUTLERY, his stock OF heavy goods ist7
yery complete embracing among numerous other articles
3 i0 boxes Tin Plates K. Pontpoo and other brands;
also Block Tin. Spelter Zinc. etc.
10 GOO lbs Iron Ware, assorted, all sizes: 49,
40 ions Ion assorted Swedes, American and English
assorted fiat. round, square, plough, plate, hoops
band and sheet; Steel, all kinds;
200 dozen genuine Collins Cos light and heavy Axes;
1000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails assorted, all sizes;
ders, skillets fire dogs, etc; French pots;
500 coils Manila Rope, assorted all sizes;
300 casks Ok, Log and Trace Chains;
Together with Whittemores Cotton and Wool Cards;
Wilson'S Coffee Mills; Ames Hollands and other makers
Spades and Shove wire and hair Selves; Hoes Of all kinds
Anvils. Vices, and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; I'm
Ware Mill Crosscu and Pit Saws; horse and mule Collars
and Hames Straw cutters Corn shelters, and Corn mills
Kings Ploughs Nos. l. e. and 4; Paper all kinds; Ia
Spirits Turpentne and White Lead Paints al kinds; ber a
Shot. Sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark Mills
ALSO
1900 gallons Sperm Oil and ,ou
5000 do Winter strained and Bile ached Whale IN .d n
His stock of Cutlery surpassed Buyers are gu
examine before purchasing elsewhere my oni
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
DAILY CRESCENT.

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IN ENGLAND-The
London News relates an exceedingly hard case,
and Of very peculiar character. A MIR. Pollet,
clerk to the Brighton Railway Company, was COM
raitted from the Whteehapel County Court, not to
debtors prison, but to the House of Correction,
for not having paid two pounds. When taken to
Jail he put into the felon class being searched
stripped and bathed, having his beard and whiskers
cut off, and the prison dress forced on. Numerals
were, moreover, sewn on his sleeve, and thus was
his very individuality filched from him, by neilg
changed from Mr.. Pollet to number seven nun,
dred - and odd. Having been dressed for the part
of a felon. he was to do telon's work. and IN,
reduced to the rest of theEompany to pick oakum,
with all the vigor he could muster upon a die. Oh
cruel. As. however, he was but novice IN cruel
and in oakum, he of course turned III, ana was re-
leased at the end of five days appears that poor
polIet not only lost his whiskers bnthis situations
and has vet. so far as we have learned, had no
redrasa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
y y y Y s .

~,HESS FOR WINTER EVENINGS; Containing 'n "
u Rudiments of the Game, and Elementary Anay 1Iy
the most popular openings exempfled IN games acn
ps ed by the greatest masters including Sa ins,ous
Analysis of the Kings and Queens Gambet d s
ected also series Of Chess Tales with Illustrator s e"
trsnsiated nom the best sources. by IL. K. AgneL
Also,
KENNY MANUAL or CHESS; -, .d ho,ud
SrANLEY's CHESS MAGAZINE, now conpieieu an" ~
in one volume; 4, - ho.,J ,ro.
TIE EcosoMIC CHESS BoARD--Beng chess po r PV
yded with a complete set of chess men, adapted io pas
ing games steamboats,, railways, earage din,b
for folding up and carrying IN the POCKET Wluiou uiS
ing lie games Invented by r. M, Roget Gas
TN ~ ,s , and for ale al The Ne Orleans sta
LIS III b. STEEL, IA Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
PRosPEoTUs--oUR ooT1Nrpy

IN, ~ ZEN. pAPER in English and Spanish de-
Messs Aleman Gomez, editors OF Ia PaTgPei ,,
having assoeaied with them Dr. SIatthevsou fnrn, 81
itoF OF theN Cruz Genius of Liberty win 49,
paper 70 the zeof the medium daily papers Of this civ
pub isl 1t weekiy for the present English aad SH.nh
as soon sufficient number of Subscribers ear he nIai
10 Justify them in making the change e''
hs paper has already extensive circulation in Mexico
central America and the West India Islands and az ou
osia political and commercial intercourse with those place
Is becoming daily OF more and Importance the a,1a
ases that from the contemplated chanpe aaa
no comment Tor they cannot fail to be once
and appreciated Nee i'0"sni@eu
specimen number will be issued on Sunday the 18th inst
winch may be had gratis from the publishers al No N H.
t lamp street i p White No 50 Canal street and j G
S no Exchange Place, where lists are now ouen
en- s sseseripsions respectfully salcies - w" Fs'
NJ. hAsras-ssV ysas paii aeaetiy 10 advance.
80" N'saaA' aaai y lsass All~tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
LlGHT-LIGHTn

COMETH1Nti NEW and just the thing for every family
- requiring Light and cheap, too that rich
and poor, buy it. 1t is neat CANDLESTICk max
ing and wcking ifs Candles out of Tallow, Lard or
any Grease that will burn. BY simply turning the bottom Of
The Candesttck. beautiful, hard smooth CANDLE is
feced Out of the top, and at any desired length You wish
HON one inch to two feet in height
l.. II is neat and simple a candestick
quently may be managed by child.
BY means of this You convert all your refuse grease
into candies, and thus obtain light from to cents week
81 The wick dry and smooth thus vibration flicker
ing OF the flame. but burns like sperm candle.
40 The wick bet Banged without at all disturbing the
candle III too large put in small one; small,
large one.
coil in the bottom of the candle maker candle
stleAlAck sufficient TO last five weeks where
mans out OF sight and out of the way.
~ on may keep your candle at the height all the
Time tof ten years-nO stumps pieces left
Requires repienishug with grease allow week.
sping OF grease ii it falls but
~ ~ and ceaniy as any lady could DESIRE
q ~ cannot get out of order
10 In proof OF ter.supefority utility and ueatness the
immense number sold is sufficient The price is uniform and
the same all over the United States and the article requires
ony TO be seen the neredueas of the fore
gong facts No family will be without them who can scape
together the small price asked
WITH small capital an active business can make
anek anu profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
ana selng THIS article in territory where has yet been
refsons who desire to embark in neat pleasant and
hsny f9cIaye business invited to call at office
so % ffiDlO STREET, North side between St Charles
and Carondelet streets, New Orleans
Inc monopoly OF the city of New Orleans and States OF
i9usaa 1eorgia North Carolina and Arkansas for the
ae9t this article Offered and proposals will he received
for the manufacturing the city Of Nav Orleans for tb
.mh5 II H IT MvEpS g. 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY


Have file array of certificates unexamped for respect
ability These have been submitted to number OF gentle
men OF great distinction and reputation who have gwen
their certificates to their genuineness as follows.
testimonials exhibited by the Graefenbers Company,
relative to the merits of their medicines and take pleasure
thas they to be genuine and entitled to the
confidence of the public My personal acquaintance with
Of the members Of the Company fully justies in
pressing the opinion that their medicines worthy of
fidence. Ep ANrIS HAIL
hereby certify that have examined number of testimo
mails exhibited by the GraeenbeIg Company relative
to the merits of their medicines; and take pleasure IN say
ing that they evidence of genuinenes and are there
fore entitled to the confidence OF the public.
January -, 1848. N BANGS.
The Graefenberg Company having submitted large
number of testimonials which the OF the Rev. N
Bangs D. d. and Francis Hail. Esq., OF New DIRK, are al
fixed having examined said testimonials and found them
named gentlemen are Of the very highest standing and
specabty and that their should give the greatest
rc.c,7 WIN. V. BRADY,
lufeaI seal Mayor OF the City of New ork.
Mayors Office, CityHaA Jan. H. 18i7.
~ The Rev N BANGS, d. D., one of the most cee
brated ministers of the Methodist Efstopai Church; and
proprietor of the New ork Commercial Advertiser ap29
The General Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi. is
D. HANSBoRoUGH, y Camp street New Orleans, La,
sY~ For sale by WELD & CO, Perif aicaI Agents 70
Camp street; ALFRED HUNTER cor ,er of Exchange
Place and Customholse ST.: G. VAN FEISON corner
Magszias and Raahq 2 st. WRIGHT CO. Isl
THQs. COOK, Postmaster. city of Lafayette T. L. VAN
BQkkELLEN. corner Camp and st. Mary srests; JOHN
nd tIzkLxs hSTs cssss az. L '''''' ''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19
Observation-Disclosures.

srnoaJ Nth = in assortment of every descnp- ~ al
4 ton Of BUILDERS H HI! lIa Aa1ts1 ooia
and Hinges and Plates Butt Hinges and screws, hfoI
Locks and Latsheg Bolts fiat round ana a Canen
ers' and Coopers' Tools such Squares Planes saws
Devils Chisels Augurs and Bits Rules Gqages hammers
EvEpv KIND OF KITCHEN FURNITURE-Hol-
lou, VIZ fa.tnes Sad Irons ailos Irons; Japaned Tin,
and Enameed Ware Table and Pocket Cutlery H. ,.a,
articles in this branch to sell on the Manufactures account
shall be able to supply all purchasers at their lowest
on, n;aa s Wv mh5-5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-19

SLEEPING APARTMENTS. =" Come in and see
nv parlor'' said a. lady, very handsome, spacious
and comfortable indeed, madam; and now show
me your sleeping apartments" The bed chamber
was in cIoset7 feet by 9-close, hot and sutfocat-
ing What folly it is to sacrifice health in sleeping
in such a narrow space, merely to exhibit a large
and well furnished parlor. Always reserve the
largest room in your house for your bedroom, it is
luxury without extravaganee.-New York Star.