davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
Fresh Groceries.

~ G. HALL has just received superior Green
VI and Black Teas common and medium do,
at very low prices Porto Rico and Brown Havana
Sugars, cheap; Table, refined Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered do. superior and common Molasses /;
Tobacco of all kinds and qualities all kinds Of
Spices 5000 his Of superior Cheese.
uz-The Cash will buy the above Goods little
lower than they can be had elsewhere
Nov 80. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
WANTED.

> OR Apprentices to the Printing business :
- Apply Immediately AZ this oftiee Nov. ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
G. sc. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.

G. & G. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.
HAVE Just published new stereotype edition
Ill of the above valuable work, upon the revision Of
which several years labor have been bestowed BY the
editor Professor Goodrch Of Yale College, and other
gentlemen distinguished for their cminence in the va
nous departments Of knowledge among whom are
VIM g. Webster, Esq son Of Dr. Webster, Professors
Silliman Olmsted, Murdock Gibbs Thacher and Stan.
ie, Janes O. Dana ESQ. Of The United States ErpIor
ing Expedition, DR.. James O. Percival, DR.. Tuy Hon
/ Elihu Goodrich and other.
| In announcing a new edition Of
THE ENTIRE WORK, UNABRIDGED.
Of Dr. Webster, and at price which makes IL accessi
bic ALL the Publishers beg to state, briefly its ad
vantages.
the old definitions corrected, new meanings gwen AMI
several thousand new words added. The Vocalail--g
Is full and perfect as il seemed possible in the pm
/ ent state Of the language 10 make IT,
2 In the revision great attention has been gven In
the pronunciation. much larger number Of tbe
words have been respelled more Of the vowels mari
ed and the key inserted al the bottom Of every mage
making IL very complete ProHonaeing Diefiorarg
;. Great pains have likewise been taken TO render
the worn full and complete Dictionary Of popular
scientific and technical iermsby submitting the sords
in each department some gentleman more pa rtcnI,r
" conyersant with that DepMiment-as IN Chemistry
to Professor Sillimsn in Astronomy 70 Professor DIM
stcd, IN Law 10 Judge Goodrich, DC No other .imi-
Jar work 1t believed has had such advantage. in this
| respect
4 Full and complete tables giving the pronunciation
Of scripture Classical and biographical proper names
Thesc, Il believed, will be found superior TO any thing
Of the Kind before the public many Of thosa now in
use having been copied, partially drawn from Others
long since prepared, and frequently Inaccurate. The
Geographical Table IL very full occupying forty large
quarto pages, in Nonpafe type and WAS prepared by
gentlemen himself a native q Europe and conyerrant
with eight ten Of the modern European languages
Pfeesded BY several pages Of Rules for the pronun-
citation Of those languages.
B. An interesting Memoir Of DR. Webster. prepared
esgss.y for this edition, and portrait steel in An.
dfe~s' best style.
=.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
JOHNSON 4 WEATHERBEE

JOHNSON & WEATHERBEE
A RE this week receiving from market large
N addition of New Goods, to make their
stock full and desirable, which they offer for sale at
Prices Reduced
TO the Lo,ceS Possible Marx.
Our siock'consisting Of almost every class OF
Goods, is complete and was bought recently nj
the iocest mdTkef prizes, which render our ability
equal to our determination 10 se as low as Gun b
had at any house IN he country for cash. produce, or
good credit. We have large stock Of Ladies'
DTtss and Ccnk Goods, Prints, Shawls, Woolens
Vestings, Fancy Goods, Sc. Also full line Of
Domestics Hardware, Cookery, Furnishing Goods
&C., SC. Aso LARGE stock Of Groceries
Consisting in part Of hhds., 5 boxes, barrels
Porto Rico, Bro. Ilav. Muscovado, Crushed, Pull
verified and Loaf Sugars, 10 chests Young Hyson
Old Hyson, Tyson skin, Ningyong, and Black
Teas, Tobacco Molasses, Raisins Spices, Sc, &c.
We shall, with pleasure, wait on all who may IA
vor US with call, and will endeavor TO make il
their interest TO buy Of Us.
JOHNSON & wEATHERBEE
Townshend, Jan, % ls4s. 3w23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
Teeth Extracted without
Paint

nR. FARWELL is prepared to extract Teeth
IL without pain, by the use of the ETHER OF
CHLOR0FORM, as the patient may choose
Brattleboro Jan, 20, ls4s. TIPS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
SUGAR ORCHARD.

The above described lands will be offered for
sale at Auction, ON the premises, on The i4h day
Of february nert, at 10 O'Clock, A. w.
17-Tcrms made known 1T the time Of sale.
EMERY WHEEL0CK, Admir-
Wardsboro Jan Z l949 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
Wanted.
30 Gases and BaIes.

GUNE & GOODHUE have received their Fall
" stock Of Dry Goods consisting of all the new
styles TO be found in market aud are now offered
for sale. Purchasers are invited to call.
Bratteboro, Sept TO- ls47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
DIED.

DIED.
city, yesterday the residence OF his grand
mother L. PAoE the Navy Yard, DANIEL
eldest Of BENEDICT and MARTHA aged
yeurs which place his funeral will taks place this afternoon
"A o'clock The relatives and friends Of the family
fully invited to attend without further notice
OBITUARY.
Judge GHOLsON died morning Of the I'd ins
at his residence in Petersburg, Virginia
No obituary could do justice the character Judge
faithful picture would be thought strangers
highly wrought euloges commonly by partial ieads
sorrow, while those who him woud
regad representation Of the beauty which his lie daily
exhibited At early no entered the councils Of his
acquired envable for and
elected Congress In 1888 being then about yhre
years session body which
political life The subsequent of his life given his
until called by the legislature OF Virgnia
general All his public he Alsd
nifty has sustained loss which win BE- severely felt He
borous able honest and scrupuousy impartial He
the entire confidence Of the public and the Of
his loved him brother He gentleman and In that
His purity thought
versaon created moral atmosphere around him that impaired
health the sicky and life to the dying He loved his speeches.
which made him kind. oh, how kind he was to oil!
the kndcs fathers Of the brothers and e who
the nobe of bothe another would ak 70 ng3o
with their sacred offering tear for the truest Of friends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
The Ratified Treaty.

We congratulate our cOuntTymen upon the admlnstra-
ton having received this important document ives
peace with Mexico-an honorable and dare to hope,
from the impression have made upon her, permanent
peace Santa Anna will no longer boast OF gathering
aurels on the banks of the Sabine" Mexico will aban-
don her Dragging and arrogant temper avoid all future
collisions with the United States, cultivate cordial
peace with u.s. and reform her institutions the
willingly in consequence of the energetic example we
have set her, and the moral force which our character
exhibits.
The treaty reached Washington on the 4th of July,
and added another event to sgnaze that glorious day
1t brought in the southern boat by Dr. Rayburn who
left Mexico with Gen. Butler and staff, Commissioner
SEWER &C. They passed Gen. Patterson five leagues be-
yond Vera Cruz on the 22d The city comparatively
heal,hy-the transportation abundant-and gal
liant troops were rapidly arriving our own shores.
Col Sewer had left New Orleans for New York, via
Louisville, on the evening of the Goth June We regret
to hear that he is much ndsposed He was anxious to
deliver the copy of the ratified treaty with his own hands,
into those of the Execuve-but as he could not travel
as fast he desired, he commissioned DIR. Rayburn to
bring the precious document TO Washington. The packet
containing was delivered to the President Tuesday,
after he had returned from the of laying the
cornerstone of Washingtons Monument.
The proclamation of the treaty signed on the 4th
OF Juy but owing TO the arrangements of our Office in
consequence Of the anniversary hoyday, could not
bring out on that day. even yesterday We now in
sert it IN the English language Itwoud have been COM
municaed yesterday to both houses of Congress, with a
message from the President but it impossible to pre-
pare the documents in time to accompany 1T We pre-
sumo they will be submitted an early hour to-day We
again congratulate the country the ratification of the
treaty and the restoration of peace We shall take the
liberty Of accompanying it with such remarks as the &C.
casion appears TO justify.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE


Nxw Yosx. July q, ls&s
Nothing significant of the uneasy Sssng which
pervades the wing ranks with reference the action Of
heir very self wied and anageabs candidate, than
satisfactory is welcomed from him. The smallest favors
thankfully received This afternoon. for instance tho
whg journals in a second edition, under Ia
ming head, the 'most important news from Con. Tay-
orthat the old soldier is satsfed with the Of tho
Louisiana delegates in the Philadelphia Convention The
great news has by telegraph, and the despatch Is
Agned by Bale Peyton. A. c. Bulli and Logan Hunter
Some OF the wing journals hereabouts have suddenly
discovered that such wing strongholds the Ohio Reserve
md tbs whg bataions of tho old Bay STATE not Of
nsch account to whigey, after all This is since those
Wing prncipaiiues have against Taylor and 10
40 much in the style of the fox who turned up his
he grapes when he found they be had to be
Gather anghabe than otherwise Master Brook of the Ex
press is the foremost in this great discovery
The sudden sheer which France seems to have tsken
towards Comparison and monarchy has greatly excited
hopes of such foes of human freedom as the sars of
Express and the fears of the friends OF rational bsr
ty; but without sufficient cause think. Thero Is surely
some difference between declining, tho motion of
minister, direct the whole vengeance Of
rcat government against exied man.
republic a monarchy with Prince Louis Napoleon on
the throne The latter alternative is scarcely within tho
probabilities
The Park is at last and certainly be lighted with
gas, Everybody glad of this though sw rrsver-
ent enough say, that during tho sittngs Of the city
fathers there has been all along enough Of tho article In
that locality
caused IL cholera inantum (summer oompaint caused
o. 25 convusons and Group 80 dysentsry
H. typhus land ship fever 10; Inflammation of bowels
IL measles 49, small pox l6 The mortality among child
rem increase there having been l3l deaths under
the age of two years.
The face of nature having been well washed in heavy
this morning, looks this afternoon fresh and smiling
as ever. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

The WATERS MovING-Thc anti-slavery anti TAYLOR
convention to-day Columbus, Ohio. The anti
slavery wings OF Massachusetts in the
18th instant Worcester The ''barnburners" of New
York. meet at Utica Tomorrow nominate candidate for
President 1t is clear that they will support General
Taylor The barnbuers express the confidence they
carry that great State against both the whg dem
nominations, and their confidence without
for since the nomination of Gen. Taylor they will
receive thousands of from the WING ranks. This
course, would defeat General Taylos election as New
York counted certain for him by the wing kobber
who nominated Zachary Taylor.
tbs be disguised that the tendency of tho present
political in all the States bring the radical
wings and the 'barnbuners together and by the canvass
Of 1884, they may outnumber any party in the Union
STILL woud be SECTIONAL and engender those rritation
which Washington noby deprecated in his farewell
me ssage-Daily Wisconsin, June 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
His faithful blade he shivered there
Remonsuance would not hear;
tie would not strike his country's flag
HE BRAXE OLD XoLuNrEER


We copy the following from the GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Au
rora, it being the testimony of brave who was
present and witnessed the heroic conduct of Gen Cas-
at the time of HulPs surrender:
Let federalism repeat foolish asehoods against Lewis
Cas- Her most silly is that he did not break his
sword on hearing of Hulls surrender. Below have
lstter from Squire Willis old and highly esteemed
citizen OF this county the subject We get let
ers from others think, who eyewtnesses of the
transaction This abuse Of Gen. Cass is at all detri-
mental TO his prospects of election the presidency The
enthusiasm and support of old companions in is call
ed out by these cowardly attacks
ZANEsvIILR, Ohio, June 10, lS4S
To the Editor of the aurora
SIR In the GAINESVILLE Courier Of this date noticed an
article headed Ihe Broken Sword !" in which it is stated
that the honor of breaking his sword is Borrowed
rather stolen capital !; that ii Gen. Macarthur, and
not Gen. Lewis Cass who broke his sword the time
Hubs surrender Now it may be that COL Macarthur did
he did, the of this did hear OF the
time But did Col Cass break his sword the pckets
where Gen. Brock-the British commander-met Colonies
Macarthur and Cass above the Well Springs below Detroit
was standing within six feet of Col Cass the time and
never will forget the Indignation and modification he
hibited at the time.
These silly attempts deprive Gen. Cass of his patriot
ism and courage, made by men the of men who
kept shady In those dark days. will only have the effect
loved by all his Ii could be otherwise for he
loved them ALL and did all he could promote their COM
fort. My voice and my for Cass and Butler.
WIN. WILLIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
From our Baltimore Correspondence

BALTIMORE, July SIS p m.
The Fourth of JyRrturn Of the Pilgrims TO Washi~go~
--Appointnsents By the Gouernor-Ihe Markets, &c.
The Fourth of July yesterday observed by cii-
zens enthusiastically and appropriately Indeed the
observance of the day extensively carried
than been the for many years. and nowthstand
ing thousands OF citizens had repaired to the
shrine of Washington, the streets filed with happy
faces woods surrounding the city vocal with
the reocngs of the Sabbath school children, who
ENJOYING themselves with their teachers.
The military and visters generally, from this city to
Washington mostly returned without accident and
speak greatly in praise Of the hospitality extended them
by the citizens OF Washington and Georgetown.
The governor Of Maryland has appointed William Frck.
esq chief Justice of the sixth district court fill the
cancy by the death of Judge Archer He has
appointed Thomas Dorsey, esq., chief justice Of
the court of appeals
We are in receipt of papers from Philadephia to-day
learn that the anniversary was observed there In thu
most creditable and appropriate manner.
The MARKErs-In the Baltimore Market this morning.
very quiet and sales reported Holders Of How
flour asking IS GA, at which figures tho
last sales made City Mills is nominal at IS rs.
The receipts OF wheat gradually increasing Sales Of
new red the early part of the morning la cts; subse
queny prices declined and considerable sales good
prime reds made los ITO cs which prices are
with difficulty sustained. The tendency still downward
White wheat is now selling lilo lis Nothing doing
old wheat. Moderate sales of at 80 III Tor
white, and AL cts for yellow.
At New York, this morning. the stock market quiet
prices exhibited change. Flour dull at rs 10
SIS Is for Oswego, and IS ~ 80 20 for Genesee Corn
meal So 81 a 81 4S.
Wheat in fair demandsales of red at l06 ll6 cts;
Genesee white lbs l23 Yellow 81 81 cents
mixed do. 4s Rye 70 cents. Oats 80 40 cents.
Provisions generally in good request Bacon firm last
quoted Groceries quiet. Rice IS S7i per 100 lbs.
The market remained about quoted before the
steamer sales small.
Whiskey 81 a 70 cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
The Mystery In New Orleans.


The fog is thckenng, instead of being dispersed about
General Taylors towards the Louisiana deega-
ton at Philadelphia The subsequent revelations in the
New Orleans journals confirm the letters which
published Tuesday. For instance, the Crescent of
the Goth gives the following concurrent details
"Having been the first paper in the city to publish the
which is sought be corrected by the above
men, (Balie Peyton's) it to readers give
he authority upon which the publication made The
gentleman who is responsible for the error if any
xsts is Col John Winthrop, who is, believe friend
ind supporter Of General Taylor and who of the
ecrearie of the Taylor convention held in this city the
I'D of February last Col John Winthrop had, with other
gentlemen, been n visit General Taylor, and upon
his the city told many gentlemen that he knew ii
from General Taylor himself, that the Louisiana delegation
to the Philadelphia conuention had, making the statement
submitted by Judge Saunders ana in withdrawing General
Tayors from the unless nonliaated By that
contention ACTED WITHOUT GENERALS AUTHORITY
and in fact that such authority had been applied for and
refused ground that General Taylor had already
accepted the nomination for the presidency from different
independent bodies his ellowcitzens and that they
alone had the right withdraw his name. This is the
substance of what Colonel Winthrop reported; he his
riendsifhe be absent, understandhave the pow.
r. and doubt WILL any misa pprehen-
sion upon the subject"
Why should the New Orleans Bulletin declare that
Messrs Winthrop and Stuart had right make pub
lie any given to them in private conversation
by General Taylor J"
The question is not whether they authorized
to make these assurances, but whether General Taylor
had made them-whether he had authorized Mr. Saun-
lers to surrender the independent ground he had hitherto
assumed and place himself at the discretion of abd
party convention In other words, has he first
lered and then contradiced himself, and shown his ia
cility in being guided by Bale Peyon Co.. If he be
thus easily led by his friends. what becomes OF the firm
of his character and what hope have OF seeing
strong and decided administration under his auspices
This mystery cannot remain it is The fog must now
| be dispersed. Col Winthrop. Judge Walker. General
Taylor himself, are the witnesses; and the country ha
a right to demand full and thorough explanation O
these manifest contradictions If ever there was tint
! for Gen. Taylor to speak out, now is the time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

The Cincinnati Signal contains card signed by sixty
six Names inviting he friends Of free territory in Ham
ton county, favorable to the nomination Of Martin Van
Buren, for President of the United States, to meet in
convention at the Fifth street market space, in Cncn
natl on Saturday evening next, the LIST of july at early
candle light respond to the action OF the Utica
vention.-God and the Peoplsr'
Thus Martin Van Buren, becomes identified with the
aboonists; and thus wing votes are transferred from
Gen. Taylor to the nominee of the Utica convention.
The Wilmot Provso has double edge, but it cuts
deeper into the Philadelphia nominee than the Baltimore
candidate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06
WEIGHS NATIONAL CIRCUsy
Consisting = spendidIy talented Troupe sf Equss.



From the Chestnut street Amphitheatrs Philadelphia,
WILL s.hbi, at W..hing,ea on s;%say Jay 3SSh.
is4s The high estimation which this oelebr.ssd essa-
the truth of the description Of talent attributed q each
artist and of every effect advertised In the bills and PAM
phles One OF the extraordinary and wonderful Inn
povements in travelling exhibitions, 10 the introduction Of
the sylvic gas for lighting this immense establishment.
which into the centre Of the beautiful pavi
lion in a large coronet OF silver briiancy.
The Orchestra the nost in the United States, will be
under the direction of the celebrated Mr. Richard Willis,
surnaned the King Bugle Player
The of the most superior class In talent
The position of the proprietor enables him all tho
great talent of America and OF the European continent
The Noble Stud consists of horses and ponies of the most
beautiful shape, full blood, and fancfu marks, of
equine selection in the known world Journeys tho most
expensive lave been undertaken Gull the pride Of Ara
bia the choice Of England and France and the selections
of Scotland.
Various pictorial illustrations given In the bills and
pamphlets of the striking fea Of the Arttss,
order bring iorcbly the mind OF the general
readers the wonderful effects about to DO witnessed
-Hours of exhibition at u O'Clock in the evening; per-
Cormance to commence 8. Exhibition on w Wednesday
afternoon only doors open O'Clock, performance to
commence at u.
0lt-Admuance 25 cents
jks-For particulars see large biils ana pamPnlen.
July 6-Tu&Thurzw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

ARRIVAL GULF SQUADRoN.-The United States
oop-ofwa Germantown arrived Pensacola on the 23d
ult, and the United States frgate Cumberland. bearing
the broad pennant Of Commodore Perry, the Gath, both
the Gulf of Mexico The United States schooner Ma
honese with the remains of Commanders Henry Pinkney
Har) and the United States Vixen also
arrived Pensacola These vessels compose part of the
Gulf squadron, whose officers have had long and arduous
service perform. Their safe will be hailed with
pleasure by their friends.-Bat Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-06

There a very large and enthusiastic meeting
held by the democrats, Monday night opposite to the
Union Office, in this city. They addressed by sew
era members of Congress, who gave the most cheering
reports of their several States Among the rest, Mr..
Sawyer pledged the State Of Ohio for 10000 majority to
Cass and Butler The secretary of the meeting will prob
ably publish an official account Of the proceedings.