davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

gratuitonsiy Put up in 80 bottles, So; 10 OF. do
at 81 encl-thc larger holding 4 than small
bottles. L06k ont and not ret imposed upon. Every bot
tie has "Nauglns Vegetable lithoutriptic MiNtlre"
blown upon the glass the wrdteR signature Of &C. c.
Vaughn" on the dirccuons and &c &. Vaughn, Buffalo,"
namped The oOrk. None other genuine. Prepared
by Dr. q C. Nauuhn and sold NJ the Principal Office 2O7
Main street. Buffalo, at wholesale and retail. No acn
ongven TO letters unless posi- paid. Orders from regu
larry constituted 4geRts erceDed Post pa,d letters OF
verbal communications soliciting advice promptly at
tended to- gratis For sale hy all respectable Druggists in
the United states and Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
LIyER COMPLAINTS,

Fcrer and AgHc, BiiiOHs Diseases--To the Great
cspcc1ly, aud wherever these complaints prevail
medicine is offered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
male frame,
IRREGULARITIES, sUPPREsSIONS.
A TnOU@AND NAMES

paniiil met situations. No article has been Obe
ercrDi thus ntich n0afi tOHch tbs hind of deraHg siRe
1t may be relied upon a sure Hud effective remedy,
did we feel permitted 10 do could give
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

proof OF in this distressing class of c1mpaints
See pamphlet Al broken don4, debiitaied Constitution,
from the effect Of mercury Will find the bracina power OF
this article to act Immediately, and the poisonous mineral
eradicatrd ifom the system.
TIE - distinct prOpsriics winch compose this article
manifest themselves particularly in the application OF tie
compound, Tor the distressing class conpnns which
head this paragraph For ceAares tre has been used in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
sPEEDV AND EFFECTUAL

it is the grand healing medicine aud s daily curing its
thousands. Tie secret of its rebuilding the entire
suiion is, that is compounded OF y distinct vegetable
properties each n remedy distinct by itself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
APPLICATION OF THE KNIFE,

hnd all diseases Of the urinary for these distress
lug complains stands alone no other article can relieve
youi and testified will convince the most
skcwical ;--scc pamphlet.
How many suffer from this painful complaint and fan
cy there is You may Think you have gravel when
there's only inilmmn;iOn-tcre may hc calcuand yet
ii may be- hardly lorncd-it may he In the
bladder, yet you sure Of cure in all but the last
named disease and If store IN tie bladder does exist,
by the aid Of this medicine al inflammation caused by il
will suslr AMI unless the formation Is Of stand
iui the ealcui is dissolved. aud brought away IN fine
particles. Al stages Of this dcnsr has been cured by this
MIXTURE. one Of the first Ncdcdi in the State gt
hem York cured Of grdcet by this medicine. Sss
Pamphlet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
A. Ellis sup'r warranted Lamp Black

sV Ssy-Tar Sale by REprlELp GRANNIs, 7sly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
ANY GENTLEMAN.

wnnt OF NTavh STOCK COIllT Tor his nrck-n Hdkf
"T his pockei-a pair of suspondersGloyes Stock
ngsw' ind IL Tor his interest TO call at sCOTT'S Cheap
Cash siofe before purchasing.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
THE DoRRITEs WAKING UP.

From the following paragraph, which we find in
the Providence Journal Of Saturday we learn that
the Dorres are coming to life again, and actually
threatening Revolution
AWFUL THE Herald not TO ritate the Dorr-
ties Or they may break out into insurrection again. How
awful to think Of Do may once more grid on at sord
Despair may call forth again the Pactchet Larfacbls
those men who in the language Of their gallant commander
were afraid of nothing but danger Powder houses may
be broken open BY men who load by putting the ball in
first and may be stolen and mounted by men who
prudsly plug the ouchhoe before they fire it, Another
heap Of mud be thrown somewhere in the convenient
vicinity Of the State line and, in fact the whole Dorr cam
paign may be fought again But there will be one
difference The who get it up viii fare 50 well an
other time. They will not find the fobsarance at the
time, the cemency afterwards But there is no
danger They will never try again. Nehert the contempti-
bic sham Of their government, the contemplate
sham' Of their fighting, viii ever be repeated"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
A MUNIFICENT DONATION.

We record with sincere qualification Donation
by citizen Of Washington to the city Of George
town, the place Of his birth for purposes truly ra-
tonal, liberal, and benefcent.
message transmitted (on Friday last) by the Mayor
to the Boards Of Aldermen aud Common Council Of the city
Of Georgetown enclosing communication from the counsel
Of WV. w. CoRcoRAS, Esq, transmitting instrument
donation by Mr. CoRcoRAN Of Ten Thousand Dollars to be
held in trust by the Corporation Of Georgetown for the benefit
Of the poor Of his native town,
From the Georgetown Advocate learn this sum TO be
invested that the interest upon be applied very
worthy Objects the annual purchase, summer prices Of
wood to be distributed in winter to the poor Of the town and
the other half to the benefit Of the Orphan Asylum Of the town.
The Boston papers inform rs Of the realization Of the pain
u ancpaons Of her friends IN the DEATH on Friday evening
last Of Mrs. JULIA WEBSTER APPLETON only daughter Of
the Hon, DANIEL WEBSTER
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
LATEST FROM THE CITY Of MEXICO.

The latest and much The best news we have con-
cernng the prospect Of the ratification of the Trea-
ty Of Peace between the United States and Mexico
is contained in the following paragraph, extracted
from Letter Of 9 Mustang Tie correspondent Of
the New Orleans Delta" under date, al Mexico,
the 18th OF April:
learn, by my adgices this evening from the inte-
ror, that the Deputies and Senators from the State
of Puebia will be in Querearo on Monday next.
and those Just elected from this State will sci out
on Monday. This will make quorum and some
to spare and therefore have every reason TO be-
= lieve that the next week will find the Mexican
Congress acting on the treaty. So far as regards
its fate and the finaresuit upon the Mexican Gov
2 ernment, myletters inform me that but six Depu-
ties and two Senators are opposed to its radica-
Z ton; but, as stated in my former letters, much
L depends upon the course Mr.. CLIFFoaD pursues.
r He has now arrived, and am in hopes he will I'M
i mediately lay his documents before the Mexican
\. Government without talk or negotiation. j am
exceedingly sorry Mr.. TRIsT did not remain here
longer. He could have exercised stronger indu-
ence in the ratification than any person the Gov
+ ernment could send here, and our Government
certainly made great mistake in sending him home
prisoner at this particular juncture."
The New Orleans Bulletin publishes letter from
a highly esteemed and intelligent friend, of which
the following is an extract
MEXICO, AFRIL IL, ls4s.
Any one who has visited this country must have horro
OF bad Governments for here is the spot earth
favored by naturepped Of all its advantages and
into hell BY tsyices and corupons of its rulers have
however, great faith in peoples they show their hgt
Of honesty and nobeness whenever the occasion oilers
even among this degenerate
There has been great committed in relation Gen
scorT No military operations ID history have displayed
higher military qualities, been moIe uniformly successful in
their results have they been any the result
chance every thing has been done in conformity with pre-
conceived PLAN and the event. in al cases. has been almos
predicted.
That successful General shou be degraded in the very
scene of his success, for complaints made f him. b
him. is extremely strange and m unfortunate. Every one
in the army feels il as a disgrace.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

MoHtIE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-A company has recently
been formed and reconnaissance made with connect
the Gulf Of Mexico with the interior OF the States Of Alabama
Mississippi Kentucky, and Tennessee, by railroad extending
from Mobile to Columbus, in Kentucky the mouth Of
the Ohio river 1861 miles, thus avoiding the uncertainties of
river navigation owness Of water, ice &c., and combining
the three great requisites Of welreguated commerce. safety
certainty and dispatch The time required for the passage
Of an ordinary train from terminus of the road to the
other may be estimated at twenty -four hours while the time
required Tor passage by the ve under favorable circum
Stances Is about four days for upward trip and downward
but few hours less population Of 600 900 distributed
along the line, producing $1,000 pounds of cotton
100000 bushels Of corn, l5000 600 pounds of tobacco
and other agricultural products in proportion yearly The
report of the examination of the country through which the
road will probably pass demonstrates the possibility the pro-
ect In no case will grade exceeding forty feet in the mile
be required.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

disastrous FIRE occurred Danville pa Wednesday
week The whole block known Montgomery Buildings
was destroyed The loss Of property and goods amount to
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars. The type materials,
and books belonging the Dsnvile Democrat office
among the property consumed We trust the Wings Of Co
lumba county viii come up handsomely to the Mr.
Cook the editor Of the Democrat has been faithful and able
champion Of the Wing cause and the Wings Of that county
would do no more than the fair thing IL they should buy
him new press and materials and make him present Of
ihem-Hurisbwg Telegraph.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
THE LAST BATTLE IN CHIHUAHUA.

The following letter from Col HAaraAMcK to the Editor
Of the Richmond Republican gives particular
than have before of battle Chihuahua the result
of which has been heretofore announced
SALrrLLo MExIco, ApRIL 2, Is4s.
Mr. DEAR FRIESD : ! have but say that have
just received express from Cen Prices column announc-
ing the pleasing intelligence that Gen. Treas with all his
forces has surrendered arms Gen. Price entered
Chhuahua the 9th of March, and Immediately gave pur-
suit the enemy, whom he overlook a Santa Cruz de Rosa
io strongly situated some 60 miles south Of Chihua-
hua, on the 10TH The place invested and after fight
ing all day the plaza and church nearly attained by
huroRing through the houses when the enemy surrendered
Our loss Is one Lieutenant two non-comnissioned officers
and twelve pvates the enemy loss 300 and odl killed.
and ~ wounded his whole force, (S00 all his artillery,
2 pieces 1000 stand of arms some eight hundred thou
sand dollars worth of public property many field officers
and Gen. Treas at their head COL Rails on one
s and Col Lanes the other acted most herocaly and
took the place My letter from COL Rails is dated March 20
| am, in haste, yours, &c.
JOHN F. HAMTRAMCK, Col. Cong, &C.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

MAJoR WEBsTER.-A late number OF the Augusta (Cia.)
Sentinel contained long and interesting letter. giving an ac
count Of the suffering endured by the Georgia regiment in
their march from Jaapa Peoe The letter is dated Pc
roe March lSth Their suffering was very great To this
regiment Major WEBSTER had been attached The writer
thus speaks of Major Webster
AT length we arrived late night at Peroe the men
chilled by the ram and so be hardly able to
cook neal Here let me pay an humble tribute Of Justice
to Kind and gallant spirit Major Webster deserves the
kndes recoecons Of Geogans Not only did he use every
exerton to prevent our removal from Jaapa when he fail
ed IN doing this he treated officers and men with marked con-
sideration and kindness. He constantly with the men
during those miserable days. encouraging the sick and
quenty assisting in person the wagons In word he
showed himself every inch man The other Massachu-
ses gentlemen with him this gentle euIogy Poor Web
ste Dead victim disease which for the last two months
has destroyed many Of our troopsn
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
MORTALITY IL aIEXlco.
now TIE s4vAssAH gEoneIAs or rRIDAr.

From TIE SAVANNAH SEoRGIAS FRIDAY.
MORTALITY OF GEoRoIANs.-We fewdays since
noticed the deaths occurring among the Georgia
troops in Mexico.
The last Columbus Times has a letter from an
officer of the Infantry battalion, commanded bv
Lieut.. COL SEYMOUR, Which discloses melancholy
record.
Two extracts from ale letter, written March 18th,
at the Castle of Perotd iii few words sums up the
distressing mortality anong these brave men from
our State:
Annexed list Of fur deaths and discharged up the
llth instant, prepared For the Of Gen. Butler From
this i appears that Capt Nelson's company A has lost by
death thirty men CAT. Gauldens company (B) forty
company yono, including captain, Isl lieutenant, %
Lieutenant and six non commissioned officers j Capt Hervey
company D) twenty ine men, apd Capt Fosters E) four
The asnamei company came out some months after
the first four aud wai not fortunately, exposed the
influence.
" OF nearly four hundred who left Columbus in the
five companies hve than toyty for duty. About
thirty five in hospital in Jaapa, and the remainder in that
Of Peroe Up e llth instant one hundred and ninety
three had died and en discharged The surgeon has adopted
the humane policy Of dchagng the SICK and in consequence
number being discharged to go home by the
train All the officers in good health and we hope
that the verhavng spent is rage the small Of our
force may bchpared"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

with New England) with which be aboed you behold
moneyed men with neir capital turning their backs you
and gong away % the Western frontier for Investment and
your population diminishing Such results cannot have come
TO pass without some powerfully depressing incubus resting
your landed interest," aesing its development and eliora-
iion, and paayzHg your industry reminding one Of the
SQUAD fend described BY Darwin fitting DER len and lake
and bog, until he finds some lone wildered maid with
sleep oppressed" ard there
g On her tilr bosom sits the demon ape
Erect, and balances his hlostea shane
Rolls IN their marble orbs his Csort toi ewes
And drinks With leathern ears her tender cries
What Is that Influence ard how it Is Be removed And
Is i not worthy Of the consideration all agricultural soce
ties and Of all good men devoted the prosperity of the land
ed interests Nay, il il not matter FOR investigation quite
as practical and rs promising Of good results would be an
inquiry for the thousandlh time how much lime should be
spread on an acre. and how big and ial can bullock or
hog be made Pardon the panness anu tic freedom Of such
questions from one who in prosperous wen a adverse
mfs, has ever found his greatest pleasure all bis life in
earnest howeser nescua) inquiries and excrons 10 assert
your rights and to promote your welfare.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for May opens with
an article on the United States Constitution =
This article is followed by one on the Growth Of
States" in which the writer favors The absorption
Of The tchole Of Merico by the United States, un-
less the Mexican treaty, modified by US, should be
ratified by the Mexican Government. An article
under the caption Of I" The East and the West"
showing that all sectional feelings should be abolish
ed. Also, an article descriptive of the Influence
of the telegraph upon Literature"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
PROTECTED occurATIoN OF YUcArAN.

by glance at the Proceedings Of the Senate
will be seen that the Senate's Committee on
reign Relations have gone beyond the recon-
endations of the President, in reporting bill to
ie military possession Of Yucatan; a possession
hich, once taken it needs no ghost from the grave
tell, will never be resumed, if claimed, by Yuca-
i. The bill, we suppose, is to pass the Senate,
d, for aught we know, the House of Represen-
dyes also.
We have seen how feeble and vain all argument,
consideration Of the interests of the Union, and
the integrity Of the Nation, have hitherto proved
yainst the spirit of annexation and encroachment,
rected under one pretext or other, against terri
ries neighboring our own. After what we have
xperienced of the past--of the uselessness of any
opposition to this departure from the line and level
I'D ghtforwardness Of our Republican polity--
III that is left for us, and those who desire to main
protest against the whole proceeding contemplated
| y this bill.
We are of opinion, for once, with President Polk,
hat " we should not form any alliance, offensive
N defensive" with all or any of the American Re-
Publcs; and that, however strong may be our (and
bs sympathies in regard to the condition Of those
Republics, the peace the quiet, and prosperity of
bur own country are paramount to every other
consideration"
In concurrence with the ideas which we have our
eves entertained on this question, we are glad to find
hose of that leading Democratic paper, the Journal
bf Commerce, which calmly reviews the question
in an article Of some length in its paper of Thurs
lay. " The propriety of sending land force to
Iucatan, supposing our army in Mexico should
soon be withdrawn says that Journal, g would
be affected by the consideration that in that case
TO invade Yucatan, though for the most humane
purposes, except at the instance Of the Supreme
Government Of Mexico, would be an act of which
that Government might justly complain. It might
excite suspicion that we had other objects in view
than to preserve the inhabitants from massacre.
That, in short, after acquiring Texas, New Mex
leo, and Upper California, we were now attempt
ing, under the mask of humanity, TO steal also the
the peninsula of Yucatan. Besides, if Mexico
were at peace, she would be able, with the money
and credit she would receive from US, 10 send
troops of her own to the help of the Yucatecos.
II might indeed come too late, and so might ours.
On the whole, considering the various implications
and complications of the affair, we doubt the ex-
pediency of sending land force to Yucatan."
What the Journal of Commerce is willing that
he Government should do, and which certainly
seems TO us much preferable to the plan of either
taking military possession Of Yucatan or sending a
and force there, is ito send vessels Of war or trans
ports, or both, TO take Off the women and children
who may be so fortunate 10 reach the coast, and
perhaps also to defend any important points, as for
instance Campeachy and Sisal, which may be with
in reach Of our guns"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

We insert with pleasure the following deserved
commentator Of the Pictorial History Of En- gland,
published by the Hdrpers of New York the CON-
plehon Of which we lately noticed. 1t comes from
one who, hs scholar and author, is well qualified
TO Judge Of the merits Of the work:
"THE PfSroRIAL HrsToRY or ESGLASp-The title gives
but mpeect idea Of this admirable work, which consists
Of four large volumes each containing 500 900
pages embeshcl with many hundred woodcuts iustra-
tive OF scenery manners costume architecture and contem-
poary arts originally published under the supervision
OF the Socby for the Diffusion Of Useful Knowledge at
prce which would put quite beyond the Of the
Of American readers Il is republshed by the Hapes
at less than quarter Of its original cost and in style not
inferior to the English edition. Independent Of this novel
union OF the pictorial with the details Of history, conbu
ing so essentially impress them upon the memory the work
in itself Is undoubtedly the valuable history which has
yet been given TO the world Of the formation and rise Of the
British empire. II is emphaicaly history of the PEoPLE
well as Of nobility and Of royalty, and at period like the pre-
sent when society be going through the process Of
dissolution and reconstruction, and the which form its
base taking the ascendant history Of their struggles
through succeeding ages interest and import
ance The work divided into several periods each period
subdvided into chapters devoted to distinct departments
and completely eKhausng the subjects Of which they
They History of the Civil and Military transactions;
2 Of Religion; 3. of the Constitution, Government, and
Laws 4. History Of National Industry s. Literature,
Science and the Fine Arts; s. Costumes Furniture, Man
ners, and Customs T. treats Of the Condition Of the People,
their social position and the national civilization. This work
the result Of the united abors and research Of many emf
neu writer's for period Of several years. and book Of
ference most interesting narration Of the great
Of English history library should be without il. The pub
lie are greatly indebted to the enerpsng publishers who have
placed so valuable work within their reach"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

The Usage Chief Black Dog is dead. He died. says
informant about the a4h ulmo at his village. Hehas been
lingering for two or three years under tormenng disease
During his sickness he made trips upon the pracs by
the assistance Of his band. He literally semade hero.
AS warrior he had equal among his people He was
courteous in his Indian ways wamhcsed and generally
loved In stature the Black Dog about seven feet weigh
ing some two hundred and seventy-fve pounds.
[Cherokee advocate of April TO-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

HAMILTON FIsH.-The Oswego Advertiser deli
neates the character of the present Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of the State of New York in the following
portrait, the fidelity of which will be acknowledged
by every one who knows him:
Lieut. Gov. FIsH Of sterling integrity and un
suied honor He is fitted TO shine in any staonnot by
ostentaous display, but precisely the He is
Of little show, but Of great beneyoleRce and better heart
never beat in human bosom. Comparatively unknown
cept in the city Of his residence when called the station he
now occupies the people unpepared for the peculiar
adPness be has displayed; and is fortunate that his ability
has thus been tested faithful public needs no he
radnghis acts his fame does require the gift Of
second sight to orete that qualities like those Of Lieut. Gov
Fish will be appreciated. His path onward and UPWARD"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

SPEcH.-The steamer from Boston takes some
100000 specie, and the Sarah Sands, to 90 hence
on Friday, will take nearly as much. Specie is,
however, coming in so fast that il accumulates in
the banks, Notwithstanding the large expectation.
The exchanges remain in favor Of New York at all
points. The unfortunate transfer Of two millions TO
New Orleans in gold, year ago. has disordered the
exchanges on that point ever since. There are now
eight millions of specie at New Orleans, with ex-
change one and half per cent. in favor of New
York. If the Subtreasury had not removed the
coin by force New Orleans would have been saved
this heavy loss in exchange, or at least good por
ton Of t.--Journai of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

The Louisville Journal says " Gen TArLoa is Certainly
paying the penalty Of distinction. dagucreotypist direct
en Baton Rouge informs that when he left that place Sc
ven dagueHeoypists and five portrait painters were there
actually work upon the old Generals likeness and
the rest mpaeny awaiting their turn to get chance at
him, and every stage and steamboat brought reinforce
rnentn
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

The remains Of Major EDWARD WEBSTER, Of the Massa-
chusctis Volunteers who died in Mexico, arrived Boston
Monday morning from Vera Cruz. The remains of the
arrived just as the father performing the last sad Offices to
Of abeovcd daughter whose decease announced
a day two ago.