davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

The Ke,nebec Journal, well-known Wing
paper, edited by the Hon. LUTHER SEVERANCE, late
member Of Congress, and member Of the recent
National Convention, comes in to the support OF
General TAYLOR with hearty good will. In the
course Of long and able article the Journal says
seen. TArLon is Of good personal character He
upright exemplary and amabe modest and unobtrusive
His integrity has been mpcaehed He is loved like
brother by all who have served under him. While other
officers Of the army have had their squabbes for precedence
and magned each others reputation Of them have said
sught against not has opened his mouth against Old
Zach He has always been regarded by all single heart
ed and honest man, who had jealousy Of any body no
enemies but those Of his country, and malice against
them In Short be have in an eminent degree that
peculiar simplicity and Of character which almos, in
stnctivey attaches Of with hooks Of steel
thing ne perceived and fell far better than TO be reasoned
about explained. We well assured indeed we have
private letter from him to the effect that IL elected be
shall bring into the Cs5ne, the sbes In the nation
aid by their counse he will strive abuses pre-
peace and to promote the prosperity Of this great
public This will be the object Of his ambition He has
dreams Of conquest bot believes in the truly democratic doc
trne that the people all countries should be e manage
their affairs without Interference from abroad"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

GES. TArIoR's HUmAsrrs.--Aher the battle Of Buena
Vista Gen. TAYLOR made his dispositions for the renewal Of
the conflict on the following morning But at the dawn Of
the next day Santa ANNA in full retreat The Amed
cavalry dispatched 10 pursuit Soon messengers
returned informing the General that the Merssp broken and
scattered in rapid fight but that the roads and the way
diers MI q whom In the precipitation Of Santa Anna ash
left 10 de without either food, wser nedes attend
ants Upon receiving this information Gen. Taylor imme-
diatey ordered twenty wagons 10 bs furnished with a hat
required Cor The relief Of those whom the Mexican Chine
,sl had len 10 suffer and die These wagons were poc,v
dispatched accompanied by surgeons who were directed 10
find and administer to all the susrers And TO tina ov.ey
master who executed this order Gen. Taylor said Kesp an
account Of every article sent that II any obt ho.a
Of he propey Of tbos relieving the enevs wounds
can pay for them myself Albany Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
APPENDIX

Since pennDg the foregoing remarks have received the
following communication from his exceency Clarke Bsse
the Governor Of State his honor Charles j. McCurdy
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives and John Rob-
erson Esq Secretary Of the Commonwealth need not
say that the contents have afforded unaoyed satisfaction
New HAVEN usK 10, lsis
Hon. TRuMAS SsITH-Dear Sir. As there appears dis
position in certain quarters impugn your
the delegates Of Connecticut the Philadelphia Convention
we deem il duty, and feel il pleasure, express TO you
our views on the subject.
Mr. Clay was undoubtedly the first choice Of large pro-
portion Of the Wings Of Connecticut and class Of them
good and true, and faithful the end-were the
earnest and snxious for his nomination. and willing abide
the chance Of its Bot another portion, perhaps
numerous respectable, and udcious with The
ach3eut TO the person and principles Of their noble leader
had become al the time of the nomination unwilling
nit the to the hazard Of doubtful experiment.
They also afraid that the nomination sue
cessf IL would he but barren victory, not producing that
effect upon the Congressional elections which necessary
practical and substantial triumph This state Of feel
ing and opinion at home the first wish and the ultimate doubt
was fairly reflected by the Of delegation Pha
dephia They under instructions, (ddr enough
they PROFESSIONALLY had but each member expeced and
desired to exercise bis discretion 10 view OF al the cir
cumstances which should be developed al the Convention
and their friends here willing trust the entire subject
TO the prudence and wisdom Of their decision As far rs we
know, their entirely satisfactory the great mass
the Wings Of Connecticut The nominations responded
TO with enthusiasm and viii receive at least large major
y any that could have been made.
With much respect, your friends,
CHAs. J. McCURDY
T., r. =. POSTER
JOHN d. ROBERTSON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

The laws in relation to marriage in France to be mate
rally altered In the projected changes Of NJ CREmrrcx
the condemnation Of party to infamous punishment
shall be ground Of Mutual consent Of husband and
wife, and expressed in prescribed by law with the
conditions imposed BY law, shall be ground Of divorce
phcod printed red paper had been posted on the walls in
Prs calling meeting Of all females sincerely devoted "a
republican principles III epsce vendoe express to citizen
Cemeux their gratitude for his advocacy Of the principles
divorce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

A FAMILY RxusIos--The descendants Of Mr.. Jacob
Bradbury Of Pts6eJ Illinois, says the Free Press the
number Of eghyfve recently assembled by appointment
the house Of Samuel Bradbury, The second son. Aher listen
ing to very impressive discourse by the Rev b. b. Car
penter they repaired richly funihsd table, hundred
and ten feet long, where they passed the afternoon in soca
chat They an reside within six miles Of the fathers house,
oil Of them upright, correct, and honest men, and, q
course, they all men, women, and chiiden saneh
Wigs and Taylor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

EXTRAORDINARY CRrw.-A little fishing schooner was
lying At one o. our wbarves last week which deserves notice
She manned by crew. cossspo Of skipper Mar
SHALL sged 70 his brother aged as another man aged u.s.
and boy S. The vessels forty FIVE years old and the unit
ed sges Of vessel and number $40 ycs The skipper
has followed the pursuit from the age Of nine yesrs.
l.SoLepp Reefsfr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

bocosorryE BEATEN The other day horse, with The
ths q broken ehsse or wagon attached coming
foil speed along the Brighton road Just whereh psra
lei with the Worcester railroad The sound Of the steam
whistle Of an approaching train did not by any tend 10
lessen the speed Of the horse and Cor mile or more with the
broken fragments trailing behind he kept ahead Of sin GO
ing al the rate OF twenty twenty five miles hour Al
The shpysd bridge the fugitive crossed snd when last seen
was far ahead Of the train Boston Traveller.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

DEATHs FROM GLsmsIn our last paper published the
death Of Mr. John Nowland Of Mabehead, caused by the
eating OF clans In addition 10 this, learn that SINH
lar death occurred in Lynn Sunday last, the victim
being scotcbman employed n the prntwos in that town.
named William Austin aged shout thirty, who ate few
clans upon the borders Of Saugus river Sunday afternoon
and expired in commissions shortly sferSaiem Reg Thurs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

RrcHss TAKE WrSes--The immense estate Of M. dAIi-
gre, who died last year in France was sill unsettled when
the revolution o. FEBRUARY broke out This estate was in
vsnioried $4,000 900 francs bot il was ncnm,ed with
lcgaces and gifts TO the Of 100000 frspcs This
latter sum even, owing to the excessively ruinous depreca
ton Of property, be realized from the estate 90 that
the heirs Of s heretofore magnificent heritage expect 10 re-
aze little or nothing hreom, after the gacies and expense,
are settled.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
REMARKS OF Mn. TRUMAN SMITH,
OF CONNECTICUT,

On the inaputations Of N. B. BLUNT Esq, Of The
cify of NeD York, on his course as Delegate
10 the recent Whig National Conpsntion, TO-
gather oith an exposition Of the benefits which
soiu result to the country from the elevation Of
General ZACHARY TAYLOR 10 the Presidency Of
The United STATES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

GEN. LESLIE Gowns AND HIS Coon EXAMPLE,
Gen. CoMBs Is the personal friend Of HENRY CLAY,
but ne is nov doing all he TO secure the election
OF Gen. Taylor. Having spoken in Newark on
Monday evening in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening,
he and Gov JosEs 20 now 70 speak in Connect.
cut. Gen. COMBS, in the course Of his speech a,
Newark, speaking of Gen. TAYLOR, said
"Feow-citizens fyou knew this old man as know him,
you would wonder how any other could fail love and
honor him. lie rcmndsme Of Cincnnatus whom Rome
called rom the field her, than any other Of an
Gent story. he my beau ideal Of a soldier
saw letter to HxsRr CIar received the day before I
eh nome' N which the old patriot II you select
60 as mo candidate, have friend in America who win
give you more fervent support than will.'n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

Alta late meeting Of the Fmers' Club 10 New York. Lieut.
WAsHrSeroS BAnrIKrr Of the United States Navy, pre-
scented two bulbs Of the Ao soap plant Of California
The bulbs used throughout California for washing every
description Of clothing in cold running water In using them
soap, the of The from the bulbs and rub
,hcm the Clothes and rich and strong lshcr IL formed
which cesnes most thoroughly Topopssse the plant the
bulbs are set in moist rich SOIL and grow luxurany
IN the soA bottoms Of valleys on streams.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
THE TELEGRAPH.

We understand that during the thunder-sto
Monday evening several Of the telegraph posts between Pha
delPhia and New York were struck by lightning, and the
communication interrupted Il will not probably be restored
for a day or two
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
kl.AslA!slszs We !.:,:As!.. u Ez aZIszS

A RE the surest and safest Worm-destroving Nadi
"a cine ever discovered Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them readily sugar candy
DT' Ehgilsh IN Broadway, New York, cured two
children of fits by using these Lozenges after irving
several other medicines without benefit He has used
them N his practice nearly twelve months in over one
hnhdred cases and always with the best success He
says that he has cured four cases of worms with o
one 6ox: lie also cured one boy with single dose
shat had been suffering with fits nearly two years For
sale by X. STEVENSON. Van Bure2.
WIN. b. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
-tekruarY II. Is42--52-Iu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
Van buren,,
WIN. B. SUTTON, Fort Smith
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville Ark
LOOK BELOW.
bT. HU!l's Vegetable Fever and Ague and Anti
FEVER PILLS,

" Prore all things and hold fast that schich is good
PAUL.
n ON T. need suffer with that distressing complaint
1 y Chills and Fever Ague and Fever for it is
speedily and permanently cured by Dr. Hulls's cele
brated anti Fever Pills. They never fail to cure the
Chs and Fever the first day, when used according to
directions and do not sicken the stomach nor operate
upon the bowels Thousands Of certificates ha We been
Prosentet to the proprietor by planters of the first
sPectabIty, which might be given, but the following
rom Judge Forrest, gentleman of the first respect
DiiLty, IN Jefferson county, Alabama, suffice
jefferson county, Alabama, Feb A. 1874
1 certify that IN the summer of IS42, had Il severe
attack OF Fever and Ague, and for some time un
der the treatment of physician but received no ben
eht from his prescriptions for my disease in the re
quency and severity of its attacks last had re-
course to Dr. Hull's Fever and que and anti-Fever
fills, and in using half box entirely cured and
have remained IN good health ever since
afterwards had in my family several cases of Fever
and Ague, and have in every instance made use of
huIIs Pills, which have always Immediately effected
cure Dr. Hull's Pills require no putting where they
are known, and where they not single trial is sudi
ceht TO insure the adoption Price rs per box
with full directions. For sa lie by
II. STEVENSON, Van Buren,
WIN. b. SUTTON, Fort Smith
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville Ark's
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
Paradise, Saffrans G& Co..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 81, GRAVIER STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Fresh Garden-sceds.


& eEET-Long red or blood, early turnip-rootcdy-
z BeaRS-earIy, weeks red speed valentine
red french, China white red-eye, white kidney, Gran
berry bush, early yellow, scarlet runners CGBbage-
early York Landreths large York, early sugar. large
Grumhead, drumhead savoy, green curled do, red
Dutch. CaTrot-long orange, early horn. Cauhfotger
early Cetery-white solid, rose do Cucumber
long green, early frame. EggpIant- purple EudiUe
green curled. Lettuce-eary cabbage, royal do,
large curled India, green MuStard-yellow.-
O.TG-- Oni0a--silver-skn large red and yellow
IdTSIey--groen curled plain. ParSnip--ine sugar
FeGS-knghts tall marrow, early frame, early Charl-
ton lnatchess marrowfat, Bishops dwarf prolific
fePper--red- large sweet bell. Radish--long lmon
DO scarlet top ds red turnP yellow do summer, white.
tsHu1ar6-ior tarts. Saisafyor vegetable oyster
SIu"Sh--earIy bush, apple do, long green, Lima
coGoahut; Tomato-arge red do yellow. Turnip-
req top large globe, do Norfolk, early do early stone
EdFy sugar corn, sweet margorum, sage, thyme,
neros grass blue do, hemp, and fine and coec-
'lon OF bahla flower seed expected in short time.
All the above seed of the best quality, and are
sold only as such, at wholesale and retail, by
w. III. & NJ MAY ERS,
Grocers and Druggists No Com. Row.
Fort smith, February % 1913
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
Fresh Groceries.

FHNHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
friends and customers, that he is receivino
arge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries at the old stand of Austin d Cleng. on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing:
10 winch he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he can sell as low nso 9th
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce
His stock now consists i'm part of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01

I CASE low priced beached Shirtings . do. low
4 priced Fancy Prints, received per steamer Alert
and for sale by WALLACE s. WARD
December 4, 1917.
sRa BBLS. old Rye Whisky, 10 do Peach brandy
!. ~ for sale by WALLACE & WARD
October 30, isi7.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
e.. EB. ESESHGP
was blown Up OIs the New
shire, but come 90 life as

ATITH a splendid assortment Of NEW
w consisting in part of 200 pieces
prices and styles, from @ to 81 cents
Blankets. of all sorts; L.us5uito nets; "a
silk shirts; cottonades; merino casmcr leaa
linen drills and French linen; all kinds
cotton, linen, kid and silk Gloves; handkd1
shawis, of all kinds; night and day caps
sheetings; corset lacings; Ladies' sk'riS
.tickings; drillings; linen checks; shceting,
mgs; cotton batting; Osnaburgs; waaa
whalebone; Bishop lawn; edgings, cotton
cravats; Plaid Goods, of all kinds, for laal'
mourning; mixed and common pins; cotto1 ]
en- hose, half hose; Irish linen and lawns
and eyes; counterpanes; striped shHunEs,
Italian servings; jaconcts; cambrios; casn
soils; parasollettes; sun shades; caps vo,is'
sprigs; orange buds; bouquets; lace ana y"
Tor misses and ladies'; ribbons; band-ooA'S'
% E& &D"E N = "a
Patio Alto; merino; cassimcr; black u'
Jeans; brown linen pantaloons; cash.moI' :,
and common vests; sack; croton; ia 'h..
tweed; ginghams; plaid linen; black msl
tweed; Ky jeans; blanket and BLACK u'
coats; drawers; shirts; cravats, &c, a.
Shoes; Boots; Hats; Groceries; Hard if
Groceries; Saddles; Brides -
And very many big ~
L like TO shew GOODS:
And will take all kinds oil
money is scarce-in fact pay money ioT 81
don't ask any more for goods beea''
risen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
CERTIFICATE.
- = It T # 7 = II It L.
TODnpkius DIuF Gup,n.c- r. yA1z

Tompkins Bluff, Sumptcr Co. lAIa.) Jan. 4, 1913
DIR. A SFENcER,-Dear SIR Il wish you o forward
me large supply of your Pills do think 300
boxes too large quantity to send | sold 100 boxes
the last SIX menths they the popular Pills in
TINS place For bilious complaints, sick headache
dyspepsia and such like diseases they are considered
almost an infallible remedy. l hava formerly been
agent for Peters Pills. but sell three dozen of
your Pills 20 one of his My customers think them
superior to Peters or any other Pills.
Respectfully yours, o. c. KELSEY.
For sale by k. STEVENSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
A. NJ. Bush.

a. NJ. Bush,
AS on hand and for sale 6 stall fed beevcs-
4 Z choice roasting picccs-IO barrels lard, 4 No l.
10 keTs pigs feet and which will warrant equal to
any put up in Cincinnati, 5 barrels crackers all of
which will retail for cash the lowest market prices
Van Buren,, February -, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
GROSS HOTEL,
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANG EEKs ksOU SE.

RI YHNHE subscriber, having recently taken
<Az&S4AA the Changer House. for term of
ssFsFss, years. fatters himself that he is ready
lzsEsE}fsG meet the wishes of the travelling com
munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this
afford
The houseis situated in the central partof the city
The rooms large, airy and commodious, and have
undergone thorough repair-itting up with new
furniture, beds and bedding.
The subscriber assures his friends and the public
that no effort his part shall be wanting to
comfort and satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
solcits share of their patronage, he hopes by the
most reasonable charges, and unceasng attention to
the duties of his VOCATION give entire satisfaction
Terms Of Board.
Board and lodging per month with fires, $40 90
- without fires I6 90
Board per month without lodging - 90
Transient Boarders per day 90
Children and servants-half price
Horse fare per day so
From his boardcrs he wlexpect monthly payments,
without fail.
Gentlemen can at all times be accommodat t cd with
excellent riding horses; also with first rate Hack nd
span of good horses, with careful driver.
Immediately in rear Of, and connected with the Ho-
TEL good stable, with attentive hosers md persons
arriving on steamboats, at all times be supplied
with horses on moderate terms.
is. GROSS.
Van Buren,, Aug 9Th, 1S47.-2G.-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DIR. HUI

VI. Is. SC ON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01


IO0 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
LOO . coffee 1000 lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbls 20 KEGS powder
Whiskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 20 SOAP
10 bbls molasses 10 A" Gunpowder ten
10 " loaf sugar 10 50 Starch
l3,UoO lbs iron assorted 20 SO boots and shoes
800 plough mouds 200 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 80 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes doz panied buckets
ooO lbs cast steel En- sacks pepper
glish, Blister, German, / ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, TIN ware, queensware, and saddIerv--
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention: all Of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01

FIX or 100 large Beef Cattle wanted, suitable for
o 1 packing, against the 18th of November, by
Oct -, Io4i. T.. b. BISHOP.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23
THINGS at Columbus.

Byreference TO the Editorial Correspondence, T"
it will be seen that the state of things in reference
to the orr anization of the Legislature remain un-
changed. notwithstanding the expressed vii.
lingness of the Democratic members. to accept
any reasonable proposition which would have a
tendency to settle the difficulty in reference 10 an
organization-and which did not infringe upon the
rights of their constituens-yets so determined are
the recusants to preuenf an organization, that they
will not even acquiesce in that which grants them
more than right and justice demand.
The resolutions Of Mr.. Townshend (as publish.
ed in another colunn) certainly contain all that
any set of men, ,ohose motiues are honest, could
this. They were fearful that The free soil mem.
bers would exhibit too much honesty in their ac-
ton dsregarding the dictation of the leaders of
the party with which they had hitherto united
determined to support the constitution. and con.
sequently act in conformity to the principles laid
down in that instrument And that would not
suit them; because, forsooth, by such course the
House would have a Democratic majority. Then
the affairs of the State officials might be looked
into, and the result laid before the people. The
Banks, too, would undergo thorough investiga.
sion. and their rotten condition exposed. And
that, under present circumstance, the wings pro.
badly concluded, "won't detr."
Well, il the recusants will persist in their pres.
ent course, and thereby prevent an organization
Of the Legislature, so be II. Upon their heads
rest the responsibility. The Democrats have done
their duty in making every constitutional effort to
effect an organization. II il cannot be done, let
the whole matter revert back to the people,
Those members who have based their action upon
constitutional authority will be triumphantly sus.
tanned. A fearful accountability awaits the recu.
SAINTS. They have placed upon themselves stig.
ma which neither circumstances nor the lapse of
t;me can obliterate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-23

taken men may still reIrnce their steps.
than to make the same declaration al
ter the spirit OF confusion shall have
"cried havoc, and let slip the dogs Of
war" M
We tell gentlemen that the power OF
the State Auditor to levy taxes. during
the disorganiza,ion Of the General As.
sembly, IS at an end. 1t will be resist
ed by The utmos, efforts of mental and
Of physical force. and the latter phrase
is used emphaticaHy. The usIrped au.
thority of that officer will not, under
such circumstances. be submitted to for
moment. The faithful, loyal, law.
abiding people, will not pay one dollar
if we forbid them. And we will for.
bid them. To DO II, is easier than 10
sag il. Let political necromancers
wave their wands, let them call up the
demons Of the Storm, let them lash the
political ocean into tempest. until lis
waves shall run mountains high and
their white caps break against the
clouds, the spirits now so calm, so mild.
so orderly, so generous, so benevolent
conscious of the recttude OF their cause.
will then revel in the co,nnoti0n. -
Their bosoms will be filled with the
same wild delight, which ani'nales the
Stormy Pe,rel, when he skins the sur.
face of the raging biliow. Let the con.
test come, bul when it comes. such
spirits will prove the frmest and the
sternest in the conflict.