davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05
vese sn the Csoprsaatse Biii is the sennse'
The following is the vote on the comPrO-
= IL


mise bill in the Senate:
YrAs-Messrs. Alchison, Anterior, Ben
ton, Berrien. Borland, Breese. Bright. But
Ter, Calhoun, Clayton. jefferson Davis
Dawson, Dickinson, Douglass. Downs
Foote, Hannegan, Houston, Reverdy John
son, H. Johnson, King, Lewis, Mangum
Mason. Phelps. Rusk, Sebastian. SPruanSe
Surgeon, Wes.cott. and Yulee-SS.
lNAvs-Messrs. Allen, Badger, Bald
win, Bell, Bradbury. CLARK, Corwin. join
Davis, Dayton, Dix, Dodge. Felch, riiz
gerald, Green, Hale, Hamblin, Metcalie
Miller, Niles, Underwood. UPham, and
Walker-22.
ABsKsr-Messrs. Cameron, Pearce, ana
Webster. .rrus.E sEs-sfesea,f
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Ina lecture at the Manchester Mechsn.
les Institute, Mr.. F. Warren said: sThe
hrst cotton cloth was made in Derby, in
l1I3, BY MeSsrs. Need and Strut, and it
was then prohibited by law from being sold
in this market.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

We clip from the Cincinnati Gazsite, the fol-
lowing brief abstract Of the news brought by
the United States. By this arrival We have Par
is dates to the 18th inst: $50
Paris at that date was quiet. Arrests wsre
daily being made, and the immense number Of
fourteen thousand prisoners, connected with
the recent outbreak, were confined i'm the vari-
GUS forts around Paris. What TO do with them
was 'vexed question: The idea Of transport
ing them was deemed impossible, on account Of
the expense.
The War Committee hsd reported In favor OF
concentrating at least $4,000 men within one
iay'smsrch Of Paris
The funeral Of M. de Chatsaubriand. II il
said, was not attended with any mark Of dis
Einction. We notice, however, that two COM
panies Of infantry, deputation Of the French
Academy, Of the National Assembly, crowd OF
literary and political persons. and a number OF
the National Guards attended.
At Lyons. clandestine manufactures Of gun
powder on a large scale have been discovered.
The funeral Of the Archbishop Of Paris was
attended by vast concourse Of all classes OF
citizens. Notrs Dame YVES thronged-
ENGLAND The Times Of the lih announces
that the Queen will not visit ireland this sum
mer.
IhrLAsD.-The breach between The moral and
physical repealers has become wider. Mr.. Mea-
CHER, Il is said, has left for the United States.
IrALY-The Piedmontese Gazette Of the 5th,
has Royal Decree calling into actiys service ~
battalions of Naiional Guards.
TURKEY.-The losses by the recent fire al
Pera, is stated at hundred millions Of thalers.
The CHOLERA IN RussIA.-On the sick list Al
ST. Petersburgh, July LIST, l459
New Cases, 7l9
Cured, al
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05
l.i,slr N On nai lsnillsaa.


this Road exhibits the business operations
Of the Company in most furnishing con-
dition. We have not copy Of the report.
The New York Tribune gives synopsis OF
its contents for the Information Of Eastern
capitalists, who have investments in the
road. and we copy il Cor the benefit OF west
ern capitalists, who also lave little inter-
est therein. go
The receipts OF the 6 months ending June
LIST. 1913, were s113,032. The produce
freight earnings were smaller than they
would have been but for the failure Of the
Wheat crops in 1847. The falling of in
-four alone in April and May was 81, S47
bbls. On the other hand the receipts for
passengers and merchandise were largely in
creased. The increase is steadily progress
sing, the receipts lor the month Of June be-
ing S21, los %. The estimate for the next
5 months 10 complete the fiscal year, is
put at S25, 900 per month. making nearly
S150.000, the gross receipts Tor the six
months. and for the year ending the first Of
December next. the sum Of $2f3, O32 80
Against he sum- Of S22l ,I39 So
received for the year ending LIST December, 1917.
II estimated that the connection with the
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. about
the LIST Of September, which will complete
the continuous line Of Railroad from Gin
cinnal 20 Sandusky, will largely increase
the business Of the road-this route for trans
portation being preferred by Western Mer-
chants, for its being the most expeditions.
and less liable to delays consequent upon
the uncertainty Of the Pennsylvania and
Ohio canals, (Which for tive years past
have been frequently add to this the travel
over it by passengers going to the West and
South, there being a manifest saving oil time
and expense-the time required to arrive a!
Cincinnati from New York being little ovel
three days.
i There is one fact in the locality Of this
Road which secures to it certain business
in the transporting Of produces and merchan
disc, sni from which no competition car
deprive It, viz: There is for each mile o
road anil distributed along its line q manu-
factory, mill or distillery, and which largel.
contribute TO its earnings at all seasons o
the yea. The entire expenditures on tn
road hive been about /, AGO. 900 dollars
which has been raised from stock. $50, 00(
dollars; loan at z per cent made IN Boston
zoe, 00C dollars; loan Of Cincinnati CITY
hoo, 00c dollars; bonds, 190, 600 dollars
; floating debt, $4,000 dollars. OF divi
dends there has been declared, payable il
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Ninety-nine Sheep were burnt, or rather
suifocated to death in a car on the Connec-
tlcut river railroad recently. A spark from
the locomotive set FIRE to the straw in the
sheep car.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

DoxSlas Js7sn ssys; we find from the
Beffaa WKik. that the Duke Of Bed!bsd
Il. bo',sht an Irish rscs-horse, called JUS
~. 10 Ireland, Tor e. 500. The Young
Lslspd papers have long folssOd thai JUS,
ice % Ireland would cost ths hasss'is as1'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Jsss;sh Ctronicls says that the place
.,bers Cain slsw his brother Abel Is, In the
Esst. supposed 10 have been the beautiful
valley Of Esdraelon, ION the way from 81.
lean -d,Acre TO Jsrusalsm,) and that three
oI;vs trees mark he spot where the crime q
believed to have been committed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Total value Of the above mannfae-
lures and products Of Massachu-
setts, for the year ending April. &c
l5I5, Si<4,s'''~o'
We will now proceed TO ascertain as nearly
as we can the value Of the manufactures pro-
ducts, &c., Of the State Of South Carolina Tor
the year ending April, is45. In the absence OF
returns by the State authorities, Of snfilciea'
minateness 10 enable us 10 form anything axe
an adequate idea Of the productive power Of me
State, We must again resort to the United states
census for 1910, and make such additions there
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05
GessI.s %.

The great cry with every body IS, Geion'
get on Just as il the world Were travelling
post. How assonished people will be
when they arrive in heaven. to find The
angels, who are 50 much wiser than they,
having no schemes 10 be made archangelsl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Ftoo, his doeuusut IL appears said Mr. 81 that dur
no M Nanr,r = there was Appropriated
sos internal improvements s7e,62i 60
Ds sppsu Mi aa. a. ,s .'. 2si.rss Is
During Gen. Jaekson's first
term $1,000 -
DO. second terui......... $3.50, ST ~
During Gen. Jackson. years s.s7s.ii5 -
is ss% asS sioa , -a.s ~, ssssss 81
is sou ssssass Rss aan a. De@ M
The appropriation law OF 1888 directed that but Pof.
ton (not exceeding oDshs) Of amounts appropriated
should be exrendedin that year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

will regard us high. The result is, that we have
for the,
Total value Of the manufactures
agricultural productions, Ne, of
Massachusetts,, for the year end
ing April, ls45, the sum OF Sl24,IS9,2e4'
Total value Of the manufactures,
products, Sc, OF s. Carolina,
for the same year, SS,oco,'oo,
And balance in favor Of the lit
tie Bay State. Of the handsome
sum Of si'"fo'4S'
And in the meantime let Il ba borne in mind
that the area Of Massachusetts, Is not one third
as large as that Of South Carolina. and that the
soil of the former is 10 sterile and reproductive,
by nature, that the greater part of her territory
would be barren and rninhabited waste II i'm
cluded within the precinets Of the latter.
A few observations and reflections will con.
clude what we have to say at this time.
The above results ought forever to explode
the idea so prevalent in Kentucky, and IN the
slave States generally, that rich soil Ia aces.
sary prerequisite to a rich country. lsdeed,
this idea was long since regarded as obsolete
in New England. ,a,8-l Is. Il.
Again, the great variety Of articles msnufao.
tured and produced in Massachusetts,, Is n good
illustration of the wonderful versatility Of the
yankee intellect. The reader will, have no
doubt, be surprised TO soc from how many sour.
ces the intelligent and snterprising freeraen oil
the North derive their wealth. Intelligence,
freedom and variety on the one hand, and slave
ny, ignorance and samsness on the othsr, are
the order Of this cur world. ~
While the ignorance, Incidence, and slavery
Of the South tread on in the old, narrow, and
beaten paths Of passed ages, snd spurr from
them the lights Of science and experiences, and
scorn the ingenuity Of the yt.nkee--,ht free,
thinking mind, and the enterprising spirit Of the
North hail with joy and delight every discovery
OF science, every light Of experience, every In,
vention of genius, and hasten to make ilnl
subservient to tile inersass Of Hatio1u
and power, and TO the productis
Independence, comfort, and han1
A word or two more and W
The popslation Of Msssachgl
timaisd at about so5, COZ
lima at about GOO 900 =
gregate amount N
the number Of u
man, woman6
} aggregate
divided
individ
ii Ag,
! may
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
"FreedOm Of the Public Lands"

BY the Congressional column, it will be seen
that John P. Hale on the 10th inst, obtained
leave in the Senate, to bring in ajoint resolution
providing that every male citizen, owning n
other land may enter 100 acres, and receive
patent for the same, after five years residenc
thereon
This is a movement which will entitle MI
Hale to the thanks of thousands of the homes
poor and landless in our country. 1t has Ion
been known to those acquainted with Mr.. Hale
sentiments upon the question, that they were
hearty Unison with the doctrine of the resolutio
and that he never would suffer the first session
his Congressional career topass, before he brougbt
the subject forward for the action of the body o
which he was member
II is we'll known, that, for few years past
party has arisen in this country, called Nation
al Reformers, embracing the doctrine Of the re
olution as one of its cardinal measures We b.
lieve the measure is destined to prevail. 1t !.
Just and Democratic. 1t is, further, check
the speculation in the public lands by capitalists
heretofore, and at this time so prejudicial to tn
honest, laboring masses of the country. tn
tendency of the measure, if passed, to al law, wi
be adverse to the prevalence of slavery, and il,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
For the Green MOuatan freeman.
A Word to Liberty Men.

Since the formation of the Liberty Party there has
not been greater demand for the exhibition of firm
ness on the part of its members than at the present
time There Is something in human nature that rem
ders 1t comparatively easy to resist direct opposition
Heretofore the movements of the party have been
openly and strenuously opposed by men of both the
leading political parties. This opposition has had the
effect firmly to unite Liberty men, and give them a
oneness of feeling and interest," that has been great
benefit to the cause of Freedom. They have given
up all minor differences that they might unite on one
leading idea. This readiness to yield in unimportant
matters for the general good, makes them susceptible
now to strong temptation.
The base trucking to slavery on the part of the
majority of the two old parties, little too much for
many of their members to endure. The disaHected
ones are now crying out "Come all ye who are OPP
posed to the nominations of these parties lay aside
all party feeling, and let us unite on some one who
will represent northern and free principles" Some
Liberty men begin to listen to this cry and ready
eyen for the general good they suppose to give up
their candidate and unite upon another for whom all
these dsafected individuals will vote. Now admire
uSOSlClul vi SuCH ul6, LllGlT 10
any self sacrifice for the general good is worthy Of
imitation by all; but cannot give them so much cred
it for wisdom. do not deem it to be for the general
good to do any such thing. Our candidate is in the
field, and one better qualified cannot be found. Why
should we be asked to give him up for any other man;
1t base insult to the Liberty Paryto ask of it any
such thing Why have not those who cannot 90 fol-
their partys candidate, manhood enough to come and
join us? They have no fault to find with our choice
Why do they ask for any thing else? Merely to graf
y their lust for power. They would not hesitate tc
break up the Liberty party to get the reigns of gov
eminent into their own hands.
Let these Liberty men stand fast, immovabe as the
mountains. We should be willing to yield to any.
thing that is reasonable but to talk now of setting
aside the man of our choice, or of throwing him il
as common stock among any number of men from
whom choice may be made to place all parties, is
preposterous suppose very few in favor of sucE
thing, but not one should listen to it for moment
Our only safe and wise course is to do all we can TO
the Liberty Party as it is. We have held together il
days of great opposition. Let US not be distracted
now when victory is almost ready to perch on gu
standard. A. A. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

for success Is not such a man THE MAN? In
voting for him you wash your hands in innocency.
You bear good testimony for the right. You rebuko
the wrong You throw your influence into the scale
of righteousness, peace and liberty. And although
he be not elected, you keep conscience void of Of
fence towards God, and help to raise barrier against
the onward march of unhallowed principles Every
vote cast for good man must tell for good.
Before closing this address cannot forbear call
ing upon the clergy to give their influence for rghe~
BUSINESS. We believe that ruler should be Just Not
perfect; but just AS the people make their rulers in
this country, the guilt of having immoral and unjust
rulers must rest upon them You, gentlemen, are
placed as watchmen. You are to point out the duty
of the people so far as morality and religion are con-
cerned. We feel that your duty has not been fully
performed until you have fully unolded the character
which the Bible demands Of rulers and enforced upon
the people their obligation to vote only for SUCH The
maxim that may chose the least wicked of the two
Or more is beneath your Office The Bible requires
that they be just 1t necessarily implies that those
who give authority shall do it only within this requis
ton. If they do evil and you give them not warming
will not their blood be found in your skirts We do
not ask you to enter upon the of political strife
But do ask you to inculcae maxims in accordance
with our holy religion. We do ask you to rebuke
false maxims which are eating as a cancer upon both
religion and civil government. We do ask you to
teach the people the character of rulers as described
by God and their inseparable connection with those,
whom they chose in character and accountability We
do ask you to speak out against the oppression of this
nation, and show plainly the relation the people sus-
tain to it as lawmakers. In word we ask you to
make known to men their whole duty as moral ac-
countable agents.
Fellow-citizens, one word more and we close Lis
ten to this word. Read the history of J. P Hale,
study his character his intellect; and then decide
whether you can expect more for your country from
Gen. Cass, or Gen. Taylor, than from him. His cha
racter is unsullied-hs course is mild but open and
determined. His principles are pure. As states
man he stands high. Gen. Cass is where the fleece
is There is no stability. He goes for Office if the
shareholders will secure it to him. Gen. Taylor &C
cording to his own profession knows nothing: he is
simply warrior. For whom will you vote. If for
either of the two last you sanction their views Of war
and Slavery and spot your soul with their guilt
If for ]. P. Hale, you wash your hands in innocency
from war and from Slavery
!; ! S 3 3 e #$5$$rA'' S as@:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03
THE FREE MAN
SON N E 7.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

The hope of truth grows stronger day by day.
hear the soul of Man around me waking,
Like some great sea its frozen letters breaking,
And fiinging up to Heav,n its sunlit spray,
Tossing huge continents in scornful play,
And crushing them with din of grinding thunder
That makes old emptinesscs stare in wonder:
The memory of a glory pass'd away
fingers in every heart, as in the shell
Ripples the by gone freedom ofthe sea,
And every hour new signs of promise tell
That the great soul shall once again be free:
For high and yet more high the murmurs swell
Of onward strife for Truth and Liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-03

extension into the new territories of the Union,-
as the lands will be taken up and settled by a
laborng and non-slaveholding population.
1t is hoped Mr.. Hale will have an opportunity
to speak to the resolution, and give the country
his sentiments and reasons, in full, upon the i'm
portant measure. The resolution was read. and
passed over, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-13
i sggest-N eerE.

no GROSS Clsrks sup'r Matches received and io
SAFE ny ml3 PRYOR. AND PAULh.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-13
xas 4 DEgsw
: + GREAT RiLAitDl Vi
n 'H'aJ Ss E..

"A MERI AN oil, procured from well IN Eenine
sy ~ lset 6 so o rs rsr e e f ss
seslds burns, tetef rlsipeias, scaid head Group
hamnstory sore thrnst. aud iHfsuei eyes. eatu
enoe ulcers fever sud infsuilpat rheumatism
which yields TO ar e9ecls tB asRtp rtsing manner
1t nsser failed when used according 10 directions
Read the follow arg
Manchester. Allegheny &c Pa, Nov g. Isie.
This is 10 eeufy that Nife Margaret Gutiest.
cured ofRheumaifc nnViat OF seven yea standing
by which she So lame IS 20 c Obliged To use eich
In one week she was cue Nv ustue tae American
Oh, and could walk shout as nsna M,iue her clutches
The follow in- is coinmunIcaicdby Mr. WIN Nasb, Mr.
Jackson's Agent for steuhenvic. ONO,
A gentleman uear slouteuv e who had mol hecH AL
to pat either OF his feet ia nc ground for twelve wears
consequence of ainenes. hy tht use ef one hottie
enabled to walk Two ues To township election II u
likewise a sovereign remedy ioI 1eHlfacii0h OF the
Muscles aud Tendous.
The following con,muuic Gated by Mr. Wm Nash, w
Jac kson's agent for SteuheHv4ic.
A lady residing IN SieuhcHvlie The finger of whose
hand contracted deprive bel oi the
for thirty 1--WE years, aud was entirely cured by the use
of one bottle OF The a 80 thai she now has The perfect
of her hand fully elua 10 the other which had never
been affected II has Asa been found 70 be safe AVID in
ebe agent IN the speedy aud certain cure of Deafness
in all Gases not oreaHlcElA ncurable.
A lady residing IA Allegheny CItS IVES orectaslY Gu.
red OF Obstinate Deafness car,' continuance BY the
Of less than ono hote OF The or thai she sad she
heard better than she had ever zone ietore
A gentleman sell known va fltstufgh, was cured u
Deafness OF nine years standing hy The nse of small
quantity of the ii. The naucs and residences oi lhe
lady aud gentleman willie given TO those whe deate H.
the on &c OF the advertiser.
Its properties are also highly dey eoped in the certain
aud surprising speedy cure OF all cases OF Cholc Cramp
aud spHsuis.
A lady the wife Of planter in Kentucky, was cured
eheetusy OF sue ofthe worst cases OF diseased spine
which has confined her to her he'd for cons e allie
time. which site could rot urH herself. II j. also .
remedy and perfect cure Of pains ia The smslel The
back and inflammation ofthe Kidneys, Read the FOLLOW
ing: fitshuts, dec II. lsib.
This is 10 certify that was afflicted with great pain
in the small OF my hack and kdntys, which affected
much that could not stand upriehI By rubbing eX
Ms HAL HsaE fLsTf
night aud morning, was entirely cured.
JOIN RIDDLE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-13

Sugar Coated Vegetable Extract PiHs.
gTs EsE celebrated Pitts have obtained an env able
H. uoioficty n tae Dotted States a cutative for gid
du-F, spepsia, sour stomach, headache teves piles
costNeutss coughs, heart huru, liver compliant scttvy.
throat INV AID wea Nne~s paipnast Of The hear,
Indigestion and vsrIrty of other diseases which
flesh hctr aueiciHe for the million. Ia ali
uf The year sprug. SIMMER, fan amt winter aid under
all tauce. they he akeu wth perfect safety
and success AZ Nermliuge and general medicine for
children, they Hnryaled. keng coated nth pure
white sugar children viii easily theu; nei-
ther gipe nauscAr; gentle tut Thorough the
operation. FOR adults by increasing The dose they are
equally heneheisi. A. ABtp Bilious IN they win he
sands Wo them. and an unqualified approval viii
be The ceftair result
Remember Br. y Ciekuer is the original inventor
Of sugar coated lis, and tsi nothing The sort
heard al unit he introduced them n June, iHf3
Purchasers, should, therefore, always ASA for Ccknefs
sugar coated Vegetable Pills. and other, thes
90 ~ made TIE victims Ola fraud Price - per
s0A.
NJ Cekners principal office Tor The sale of Fills SD
Nefsey ~ cot, New Irk.
Mm JACKSON. ~ Utterly 1t hesd OF Wood street
ftslurgh, Pa General Agent fOf fennsy wanna, N0uh
ohis, and Western Virginia.
SOLD hy the follow ing dnly appoiHied agents;
q Fairchiid. ~ hselins, Jas 4 GRAY & CO. Bridge
Wclisturgh; T. - ust, NaTFrniown; ~ aliaee Bfack
er, La grange; Nadde a ance, Tr,adephis; Geo WI
son, West Alexander; John kesy, Cisysvtie; Sample
Sweeney. " sshinEieH
NOTlCE-A - faiTchild has been appointed Supply
ing Agent for ~ e>ieTn Virginia Agents requiring iur
lhef supplies. and persons wishing TO beeone AgcHt-
VIII PLEASE apliy TO hun. 1913