davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
FROM THE BOSTON atlas.

LOOK ON THIS PIcTURE.-The Van Buren, Vice
President, in his speech at Buffalo, said " We are
obliged, under necessity which we cannot resist,
{ to den0once THE ORGANIZATION OF THE OLD PAR
TIES as no longer worthy the confidence of a free
people,
This same gentleman, about two months ago, got
up circular and signed 1t, calling convention OF
Wings at Worcester, the first sentence of which is
as follows, speaking of Gen. Taylor:
she is NOT WING, when tried by the
standard of our party organization -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS.

We have few returns of the elections from the
river counties of Arkansas. They are very favora-
Bile to the Wings, but can hardly hope for sue
cess in State which has been so thoroughly Lo-
cofoco as Arkansas. Gov. Drew, the present Ex-
ecutve of the State, has opposition for re-eec-
ton. In Phillips county MARSHALL and PREsToN,
both Wings, have been elected to the Legislature.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

NV IsE or ToNAro-The Cheraw Gazette states
that in addition TO the advantages Of the for table us
the vine is OF great value for food Tor CATTLE especially Cor
II Is said that COW fed on tomato vines will give
milk and yield butter Of finer flavor and in greater
abundance than any other long feed tried II thought
too that good food for cattle, and less expense can
be raised given quantity Of ground planted in tomatoes
than from any other vegetable known in the Southern coun
try. Farmers look out for this 10 the coming season
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

Swrrr WITsEss.-The volunteer upon whose asutns-
ny the Columbus Statesman published the story STOUT Cen
TArLoRs swearing at the chicken thieves in Mexico WIS
indicted by the Grand Jury Of Franklin county for stealing
hog in April 1916. We have copy Of the bill Of ndes
ment now before The affidavit Of the chicken thief wen
supported BY the evidence Of hog hief-B6a0 Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
THE GOVERNOR OF OREGON.

The refusal by Gen. SHIELDS of the appointment
TO the station of Governor of the Territory of Ore
gon, is, we are sorry to say, confirmed
1t is rumored, and we have no doubt is true, that
the President has now offered the appointment to
Gen. JOSEPH S. LANE, of Indiana, who also has
served with credit in Mexico. :
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

Col. WAsHrSeToS's EXPEDITION TO SANTA FE
AND CALToRNh.-The public has already been
informed that Col. WASHINGTON had been ordered
by the Government 10 fit out command from
Matamoros for Santa Fe and California, TO proceed
through the interior Of the country. These orders
we're obeyed; the horses and baggage train were
put in readiness and the command, consisting Of
Bragg's artillery and mounted force actually on the
march, or ready for it. when an order was received
from Washington directing the abandonment Of the
expedition, and that Col. WASHINGTON should re-
pair to Jefferson Barracks, with his forces From
thence it is understood that he is TO proceed on the
same expedition; but il is quite certain that he will
not be able TO accomplish the object before the win
ter sets in. The preparations for the expedition
from Maiamoros were Of the most complete kind,
and the journey could have been performed in
comparatively brief time. Under the new order,
the whole Of the outfit will probably be abandoned
and sacrificed at Matamoros. Louis Rep,b.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

The Boston Journal says that the Trustees of Amherst Col
lege have resolved to apply to the Legislature for
change the official Of the college to that Of Wston
College expression Of gratitude their most liberal be
ncfsctor Hon. SAMUEL WrIIrsroS who has given to the
institution $4,000 Mr. W., however, objects on the
Of modesy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

The Paris Theatres have been eopened, the Government
which is bankrupt ITSELF voting nearly hundred thou
sand francs keep those places Of public amusement in op
ration probably thinks that II the theatres are open ihr
people will have place of other than the club rooms
and will not be plotting mischief.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
PLATFORMS.

Washington Piatform.-" An honest zeal and
unremtting attention to the interests Of the United
States are all dare promise"
Taylor PlaJform.--" 1t will ever be my pride
and constant endeavor to serve the country with all
the ability possess"
Cass PLayorm.-" The noise and confusion
which pervades this assembly will prevent my be-
ing heard on the important topics to which you
have called my attention"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

The Louisville Democrat says, If Candidate
CAss ever had two faces or two contrary opinions
on any question, they were both democratic -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

BRIEF HIsToRY OF THE NAvY.-The new work
lately published by authority, and compiled from
the records of the Navy Department, thus briefly
sums up the casualties" among naval officers
since the United States have had a navy:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

The Peach trade between New Jersey and the city Of New
York is now in full operation. Five steamboats, are engaged
in the business from point onythe town Of Washington
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

The THIRTY-FIRsT CoNGREss.-The Western
elections decided fourteen Congressional districts
for the 3lst Congress, viz: Illinois u Missouri 5;
Iowa 2. The result is thirteen Democrats and one
Wing, the same as in the present Congress. The
new members AREAS follows:
ILLINOIS.
Joseph HI. Bissell, John Wentworth,
John A. McClernand, VIM A. Richardson,
Thomas X. Young, Edward d. Baker, I
Thomas L. Harris.
MISSOURI.
James B. Bowlin, James S. Green,
William V. N. Bay, Willard P. Hall,
John s. Phelps.
IOWA.
William Thompson, Shepherd LETTER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
T Piled E. I

81, the undersigned, candidate for the office of Vice
President at the coming election DESTROYS of restoring
his natural right to land, will hereafter all my influence,
whether in of Office prevent all further traffic
the public lands of the United States and them
be laid out in farms and lots Of limited quantities for the free
and exclusive of actual settlers possessed Of other
land CHARLES G.. FOOTE."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
OCTOBER 10, 1S4S.
Boston Notices.

BEAUTIFUL, CHOICE, AND
DEsIRA BILE
FANCY GOODS,
NO. I1I WASHINGTON SHEET,
BOSTON,
Neatly opposite the OLD soUTH1
l variety Of FANCY GOODS ever offered IN this city,
LOW PRICE SYSTEM,
LARGE SALES &SMALLPROFlTS.
lie is enabled 10 Offer his Goods AS Low If not LOWER
than at any other establishment in the United States. A.
uong tho immense variety he will mention lew of the
leading articles which he customers comprises
shell, Horn 4 FANCY COMBS.
Elegant wrought shell Back and Side coMBs-tcal Pals
nude Buffalo Horn, Cap, Dressing and Ivory COMBS,
ofall sizes and degrees Of inetc.. Horn Side,
Wrought, Cap, aud Braid COMBS, com
prlsing splendid assortment.
Perfumery and Cosmetics.
LUBINs well-known Perfumes Of all the fashionable
doors twenty 6Ss ,; qsse"i Kind, aSe s3nArs'
LUsrRAL and OK Marrow & Bears OIL.
Also, his celebrated DYE for insan-
tanc 0yl c ,ppi Z, ' aTi IlsHiT'by
Together VIII. ia a.:o%sa, Of s9Hrs PoMApEs'
for tho complexion.
BRUSHES.
The most complete assortment OF every kind, Wis
Hat, Hair, Cloth, Tooth and sh wing nRusllEs, some
splendid patterns of Engish Fiench Tooth
Brushes made particularly for his
Retail Snies.
MISCELLA EOUS ARTICLES.
GoLp and SILVER PENCIL CAsEs--sPECrACLES, all
kinds ROGERS Scissors s. Hnipes of the most ar
BEADS silk Velvet and steel BAGS und PURSES:
very assortment of Indies and Gen,lemen Dre.
Pessrl and isoiy, POCKET BOOKS, PORT FoLIos, &c.
Elegant Wax POLLS common Dressed , D ,, ", ges
voiicty of GAMES and amusing DlsSECTED PICTURES,
embracing complete assortment of all the different varic-
GOLD PENS AND CASES,
A. dnxo the bestn
ment, real Diamond Points may had wholesale and
retaa of which manufactured at his establishment
chssers cannot fail satisfied Every pen hus his
inscribed on tia guarantee of its goodness.
ACCORDEONS.
splendid assormen, Of French and German Aecordoons
from TO 10 and IA Reyes, which selected by one
| the best Judges from the most approved makers
| in France and Germany
HAIR WORK.
Ills of this article is complete and elegant con
| WIGS, FRIZETTs, BANDS aud
BRAIDs OF HAIR,
Together with full assortment OF articles suitable To
| manufacturing Hair Work.
C.ssHPaid for Tong Hair from ID inches to an'
ps. pa. | :, " yH to the he e s"% e
specully invited 10 call and examine the above without
feeling the eG,' oGs q e Dgsa;s n TIN.
| establishment all nes~, cHrioHs most desfrdbif
.aRTECLES, and the variety is grea,ef than can be
| DON'T forget the nnn,ber.-
141 WASHINGTON STREET,
| Nearly opposite the OLD SOUTH, three doors from
| School Street.
EBEN. E. DYER.
Boston, May, ls4s. 7l.6m.
SHEEP MARKING.
sort RED CHALK, for Sheep Marking constantly fol
DRUGS XND MEDICINEs,
by JONATHAN ?. HALL & co, Druggist
.... No. l. Union Street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
SAWS.
LEAVITT & MCDANIEL
NEW MACHINE SHOP,
Near KeMt's Corner,
Calais VT

THE subscriber would say manufacturers generally
that he is ready receive and ill orders for kinds
of wooden machinery made of the materials and ths
improved pans warranted to be equal in Workmanship
and in durability any built in the state elsewhere.
y-Smn Jobs of Iron Planning, aud all kinds Of Job Work
done at short notice, and Oh reasonable terms.
6gIf. N. W. BANCROFT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
OPEN TO KEENE.
TlME AITER ED

I'm and aer SATURDAY July lst the passenger Trains
" will run in connection with the Ftchbuig Trains, bo
tween Boston and Kccne, as followsi
Leave Boston Of z A. NJ. and 2, 7. NJ.
Arrive at Keene II, A. NJ, and 9, T. NJ.
Leave Koene ut 7, A. NJ and p, NJ.
Arrive nj Boston at II, A. M, and 6, r NJ.
Stages will in with the ainn, follows
From Wnchendon for Rindge and Jatey the arrival Of
the morning Truns up, Mondays, wednesdays and Fr-
days aud returning on opposite days.
From fiizwillinn, for Richmond, Winchester, Hnsdao
aud Brateboro on Tuesdays Thursday. and Saturdays,
those places the opposite with last Train
down hcng tho shortest railroad Stage from Bos-
ton those places Also from Keeue Chesterfield and
raieboro same days, arrival of afternoon Train
from Boston up ARRIVING at Bratehoro evening and
returning oppoo mornings to first Train down, passen
gers will arrive at boston at IL, A. NJ.
AT Kccnc Stages will connect with all the Trims md
from Wupole bellows Falls, Chester, Cnvendish Ludlow,
Rutland and burlington; Dfewsville, Asead, Charles.
town, Springfield, Wca,hersfed, Clarcniont, Newport
Windsor, Woodstock and Montpelier to Burlington.
This inc ia conncxiUn with the Fuchbntg Railroad, mud
the Stages to and from Keene, forms direct line Of com
nuncation between Boston and Northern Vermont and
Northern New Hampshire and the aud MOST
between southern, Middle and Western Yer
and Western New Hampshire and Bosto1 and ALSO in
xinn wth the stag from Winchendon and Fchbufg
Worcester, and the Worcester aud Providence RairOnd
the line between those sections Of Vermont and
New Hampshire aud Worcester County the State of
Mass Lowell, direct communication hetween the
portions of New Hampshire and Vermont aud Lowell
Freight Trains will run daily to and from Boston, in
onneriion with the regular Fchhuig Trains.
For further information, inquire at Bigelow's Express OF
fcn, No. As, Brapte street. or No. II, Elmstrcet.
Il. VI. EDWARDS, President.
l.. TlLTON, Engineer.
Iuna
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
FIRE Engines!

ID UILT in the most thorough manner moi Liable TO get out
- # order, and warranted to do good execution.
Portable Engines from 30 To s75
Ldrgsr EnQiHesfrom loo to $500.
These the economical Engines that can be built
and afforded low that every Village Factory, OF
Neghborhood, afford to purchase protection against
Fine.
Engines warranted bo Of power equal any other ma
chine, and furnished at Fourth loss price.
JC.& }. II. PADDOCK.
8, InS.t uHraoh' 7stG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

and cure follows by few days Of this article; 1t Is
far before any other preparation for s disease for any
other disease originating from impure blood See Pam
Phist
This disease is purely of the blood the action Of
this medicine is so speedy that the Piles whether inter
nal or EXTERNAL will be cured by its use in few weeks
Hundreds perhaps we thousands have been per-
fecty cured in the use of two three bottles of this mix
ture and this is produced from the action Of this
panacea upon The blood il is likely be permanent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
SUGARS, MOLASSES.

AMP and Linseed OILS, Paints, Tens, Tobacco, Coe
fee, Snuff, Rnisins, Spices, Salt Goldfish, Macke,e
Salmon saieratus Rice, Nails and Glass at Low PRICES
by 50 II s. LOOMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
DISSOLUTION.

TUE Co partnership heretofore existing botween The sub
tc,ioeis TINS day, by mutual consent dissolved All
demands OF the late firm win DO settled by H. s. LOOMS at
"'o o'a S'A"u' II. s. LOOMS,
Am. . ,.,t II. II. CAMP.
fIhe subscriber respectfully informs the public tbut he
will continue business at The old stand head of a,e s,Iee,
He has just returned from market with f,esh and well
selected assortment Of Goods and is 10 sl a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
DEN TISTRY


nR. IL. KILBOURN, having been OF Boston for
~ time past the purpose Of perfectng himself in
the Latest improvements IN Dentistry is now prcpaed to
compete with the most Celebrated Dentists in Town or
Country.
Owing TO the increase Of business he has recently made
Repairs and Improvements in his Office and Accessons to
his Apparatus particularly with reference the Manuihc
ture IF ARTIFICIAL TEEI H. His facilities sch
TO enable him Insert Whole Parts of OF the
Beautiful Blocks of GUM TEETH when required at short
notice, a NEW, PATENT, SUCTION PRINCIPLE,
which he has tested in the difficult cases. where they
have resisted the weight OF Ten Pounds without removing
tho Teeth. In the PrRTY OF MATERA Beauty Of Finish,
Stre 9Th and Durability of his work he will defy compet-
PLUGGING TEETH.
This operation is tho Intricate and Important branch
in The science Many inclined to neglect their teeth I'M
Ill they past remedy or have them filed in diseased
cnndition,-mlking lhe foolish remark So long teeth
dent trouble uOHt trouble them ~ or they have them
filled by incompetent operor aud consequently lose all
confidence in the d. X has examined infinitely the dit
erent methods of plugging in the cities and will Fill
them by Peculiar Process prgcsed by the most skiul
Dentists in Boston, and unknown except few by which
The Contour and Beauty o the teeth Gold
the mouth thereby rendering them Permanent for Life
EXTRACTING TEETH.
The Advertisers Invuriable Success n Extracting tho
Difficult Teeth il generally known in this vicinity
that IL is almost upeIl uous to audc to it, He frequently
Extracts Bad Rootswhieh have been broken off and given
by other opeatowth Ease ard Safety, which only
be acquired by Long Experience and Intimate Wedge Of
the Anatomy of the Mouth. lie has Great Variety Of
the most Approved Instruments, for yery Anomalous
Case, any Dentist any OF the Cities, and probably Inee
the Number possessed By any other in this State ChlorO-
form Administered with Complete success by INV
and uStQuE Inhaler Invented by DIR Hitchcock, the Cele
baied Dentist OF Boston, which obvates previous econ
| 20 its
| Lade. and Gentleman invited TO Call and Examine
| Spec linens OF Gum Teeth, in Whole Sets, &c, at his
Did stand, Siorfs lang1ons Corner OF Main and
State .'s, Montpelier, W. August ], Is4o.
A. Ellis sup'r warranted Lamp Black
E'OR Sale Wholesale and Retail at LEATHER and
| Il FINDING STORE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
NORTHERN RAILROAD
FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED.

FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED.
" " to Concord, rs
FREIGlT-Fitst Class, per ton, West Lebanon to
Boston, 80
Second, d to Boston, $50
On and after Monday June 5th, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS, in connection with tho
Lowell, Nashua and Concord Railroads, will as fol-
lows, viz:
Leave Boston for West Lebanon at IA A. NJ. and 10
" West Lebanon for Boston At 6 "a Ia p. NJ
Z" Concord for franklin and Lebsnan at 10 A. NJ. and
3 +. NJ on the arrival Of the from Lebanon.
" Franklin for Concord and Boston at A. NJ. and 3
l2P. NJ. or on the arrival of the from Boston.
Passengers from Boston taking the 7 ! A. NJ train
reach Monip eicr the snme evening.
Numerous stages with all parts o. the road and
the arrival of the frs, train, Stages leave FPnkin Tor
New Hampton, Plymouth Rumncy and all parts in those
decns leave Anduyer. Potter Place, for New London,
and West Andovcr, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
for Springfield, Croydon, &c.
Stages also leave epanon for Hayerl Bath, Li'tleion,
NJ H-for Wells River, 81 Johnsbury, Lyndon, Windsor,
Woodtock Montpelier, BuIngton W. and for all parts OF
New Hampshire and Vermont in those directions.
ONSLoW STEARNS, Agent
Concord, May 90, ls4s IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
Profits Of Farming.

A correspondent Of the Boston Cul.
tiyator, states the success Of a man who
lef, lucrative business in the city OF
Philadelphia, for farming, to make prof.
it. Aftertwo years trial, he was ask
ed ii he did not find. the profits small,
compared with those of his trade. He
answered, "quite the contrary; | have
already realized far more than ! dared
anticipate. and ! am at the end Of two
wears richer than | ever could have be-
come by, 25 years successful trade. 1t
Is true, / had more dollars and cents in
trade than have DIV, but that is dross
compared with the blessings Of body,
and peace Of mind, which gold and sill
yer could never purchase. ! eat, drink
and sleep with an appetite; yawn at
bedtime, and ever in the morning, am
up before the sun and yet the day is
never too long; and more than all, !
have no acceptances totake up. Mon.
evi WHY what use have for iti !
raise my own, food in the richest profu-
sion, and my own clothing-my estate
il annually increasing in value--then
what is the use ofmoneyi can't eat
or.drink il. i il were cut into mice
menk1eD las 5alii.l IL sssai.ss sa8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
WAsHINGroN, July 6, l848.

sit looks queer here at the north, to
see men who have been resolving and
declaiming and voting for years against
the measures of the slave holders, now
hurrahing for the only ''slave holder
that can be elected.'-Post.
Yes, the ''only slave holder that can
be elected" if he gets votes enough,
fol we see stated that VIM. O. Butler
owns no slaves, though residing in Ken
tucky.
But federalism is fatcd, and it was
its 'sdestiny" to render itself doubly ri.
diculous and Infamous, by being COM
PEELED to ACT as inconsistently as in the
nature of things it were possible, and
be forced also to "eat up" all its previ-
Gus declarations. Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22

Mr.. Clay said, but a few months
since, ~ am the only Whig, residing in
a slave State, who can carry the great
States of New York and Ohio, or stand
the smallest chance of being elected"
This is just as true now as it was when
penned by Mr.. Clay; and the indica-
tions are daily becoming stronger, that
his prophecy will be truly more than
fulfilled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

To the Senate ana
House Of Representatives. efthe United States:
Hay before Congress copies OF a trea-
ty Of peace, friendship, limits, and set.
element, between the United States and
the Mexican republic, the ratifcations
Of which were duly exchanged at the
city of Queretaro, in Mexico, on the
3Oth day Of May, 1848. asii4
The war in which our country was
reluctantly involved, in the necessary
vindication of the national rights and
honor. has been thus terminated; and
| congratulate Congress, and our COM
mon constituents, upon the restoration
of an honorable peace.
The extensive and valuable terrific
ries ceded by Mexico to the United
States constitute indemnify for the past,
and the brilliant achievements and sig
nal successes OF our arms will De q
guaranty Of security for the future, by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
MECHANICAL ExECUTIoN
BIZ n. ADoLPHUs RvTTH r.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines or less, for the first insertion, and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 90. Three months $40. Sig
months $sl5. Twelve months 1926.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
JOB PRINTING

Of every description neatly and expeditiously
executed at the Office Of the Spirit Of Democracy;
and at reasonable prices. .t.rgg