davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

WhkkLlNG FEMALE SEMINARl
~ oitot Is heshy given 10 tho Slockho,defs
= Ntleet.ns Fsula.e s.tainarv tb,t .,.ne,,
Tag az ssid s.ockheaders viii he keid d. the .ebosI
q Tue Rev Nm Wallace. corner Of Quincy ana
slfeet. v heeiisg, on Tuesday, the in day ~
aes,,sf &c oeh,P NJ. Tor the ado lion Of .
Ton OF Trustees. In pursuance Of The ehar,er nas
gan day II January, 1877.
senefai attendance ofIhe Stockholders is rel
AND. Y NoODS,
THUS SWEENEY,
yoHv w GILL, }Comms
. BRABy,
ieb s9-lW Z STEF!iENs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-02

Tobacco 10 hhds Csc rer 100 lis all the wear.
fi"uF per hid. IN sunIner, Sue; in Winicr 10.
Summer Rates nom LIST April 10 Bis, Nov q
Rate lrom st Dec. W 3isi March.
racp Chains-a good assortment reed and d
ny zen IS orr 4 GRE
N n store, a large lot Of French, EarIrton and
A. chester Ginshams, which viii be- sold al u
prices, TO make place for new s.ring stock. 81
see GREER L. MOTIF. 4
"o No 100 Mark
HiAchlNG. Is gross Just received and for )
PRYOR 4 fAlM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
Domrattt Gmnptuo.

NEW HAMPSHIRE In Manchester, N. H., at
the late State election upon the question: SIS it eXped
that law be enacted by the General Court, prohibit
ing the sale of wines and other sprtuous liquors, ex
cept for chemical, medical or mechanical purposes ?"
the yeas were 1OOO the nays so.
MASSACHUSETTS. The Springfield Gazette
says it is understood that the Com of the Legislature
have agreed unanimously to report in favor of dividing
the town of Springfield by setting off .ae villages Of
Cabotve and ChcoPee Falls, with the territory north
OF Chicopee river, uGaer the name of Cabot
lie Lowell Courier gives glowing description Of
grand pic mic, which was recently givenby the Man
ayers of the Lowell Carpet MILL in that city. The
hall occupied on that occasion, in the new mill
Just erected by the Company, and to be filled with
power looms for the manufacture of carpets 1t is
232 feet long, and 1873 feet wide; was ornamented
with the splendid fabrics of the carpet mill and light
ed with 300 or 400 lamps. The number of persons
present estimated at 1000 at the least Refresh
ments in abundance were furnished for all the compa-
ny, and the remnants were to be distributed to the
poor.
A citizen of Fitchburgh, Mass, was arrested re-
Gently for numbering his wife Ia years ago. Her
stomach being analysed showed traces Of arsenic.
NEW YORK. The New-York Courier des Etats
Unis is at last actually sold for $4,000 to the party
in New Orleans who have been negotiating for it fol
some time past NJ. Gaillardet the accomplished edi
tor will be connected with the paper under its new
management as political correspondent in Paris. The
Courier has been built up by the talents and industry
of NJ. Gaillardet When he took it a few years since
it was worth little or nothing.
A census has recently been taken in Buffalo, from
which it appears that the present population of thai
city is 4052l, being an increase of nearly 10000
within twelve months,
A father in Troy recently chastised his daughter
twelve or fourteen years Of age, with raw hide, fol
being suspected of dishonesty, One week after she
died from the effects of the punishment, The father
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06

and all the assaants found within were killed. The
same was the case with the next house, The Amer
leans determined to drive the enemy from their de-
fences. House after house taken by a sangulnary
struggle, until at last the town was cleared.
Not satisfied with the result the lencers collected
large body outside the town, where they were at
tackled by Gen. Lane and Col. Hays, who cut them
up in terrible manner One hundred of the enemy
were killed, and but one American killed and four
wounded Fifty prisoners were taken, among them
Lieut.. Col Montanee and Capt Montanee, his son,
and Lieut. Martiney. Father Jarauta escaped.
WASHINGTON, March 80 l have this day
seen very contradictory statements of private in
diyiduals in Mexico as to the prospects of peace
with Mexico.
A letter dated Mexico, March LIST, gives it as
almost certain that the treaty will be rejected by
the Mexican Congress-while letter from a
very high officer in the same city, dated March
4th, positively asserts the contrary. My own
presentiments are in favor of peace.
After our Minister in Paris was received with
such distinguished honors by the new French
Republic, it can hardly be supposed that our
own sister Republic of Mexico will turn our
ministers of peace and good will from their in
hospitabe doors. Correspondence Public Ledg-
er.
City Of Menico, March 10, 184S. Generals
Towson and Gushing, and Col. Belknap, men,
bers of the Court appointed to enquire into the
difficulties between Generals Scott, Worth and
Pillow, and Col Duncan, arrived here yesterday
together with Capt. Rdgely, the Judge Advo-
cate, from Pueba. The Court met this morn
ing and transacted some preliminary business
with closed doors Day after tomorrow, the
Court meets again, when the first case to be
taken up will be chosen, and the next day the
examination of the witnesses will commence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
For The Green Mountain Freeman.
R,ANDOLpu. March %.


Nh ED1roR:-I communicate to you the circum-
stances of horse being found thinking that it ought
to be known by the public, that the rogue flor such is
without doubt true) may be brought to justice.
A bay mare, with long tail, white strip in her
face, well shod all round of middle size and suppo-
sed to be about years old, found by boys,
on going into the sugar-place, which lay on the road
leading from Randolph Center to West Randolph, on
the farm formerly owned by Alvin Edison, now de-
ceased Said mare was found with her throat cut
and buried in tie snow, suppose to have been done
some time in the fore part of February.
Said mare is supposed to have been worth about
$500, Yours &c.
LEVI WAsURuRN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
Latest Mexican News.

FRoM MEXICO. Intelligence to the goth inst, of a
highly interesting character, has been received from
New-Oreans, via the overland express
The steamship Massachusetts, and ship Danvers
from Vera Cruz, had arrived, with advices to 18th
inst.
Gen. Lane and troops left the capital on the 18th
inst and on the fourth day arrived at Sequetap plan
him that body of 300 lancers was awanc their ar.
rival to attack them They arrived at the edge Of
the town without opposition, but when PASSING the
first house, were suddenly assailed with terrible
yolley.
The enemy, from escopete batteries on the inside
supposed they could gain an easy victory The doors
of the first house were however burst in twnklinq
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
NVepIilY ReCeiDlS.

Walker, ] Gorham, A B Armstrong, D NJ Pres
colt, BSpaulding, NJ Dewey, B Holmes, Tucker, d
N Virgins, A r Freeman, Chadwick, RI Andrews,
H Vernal, J White, A Killam, r Fletcher, N Cham
berlin, c Mason, S Brown, w Lamb, Oatman, M
Williams, Eaton, G L ee, A Vaughan, Rice,
G Robinson, LOO each; Perry, D Roberts, jr,
Woodward, $50 each G Roberts, Blanchard,
$500 each; S Benson, A Sloyton, 81 rs each w
Rove $500; Fsrnsworth, 1,62; King, LOO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06

BAH, Me, May %.
Mr. F. Brown Dear Having tested the voIue OF your sar
sapOra and Tomato Be take pleasure give facts
Of my case for your satisfaction and the benefit Of others
my hand and swell very mvch painful at the
same me and tor some time previous have been troubled with
te could perceive gradual and immediate relief and would
recommend with much confidence those who troubled
such complaints
sale by s. RedfeId s. X Collins Montpelier and by
dealers in medicine generally. l3-l4
On Mcss seaver Seth Editors Of Batavia Times sent 10
n the office of Dr. 6. Vaughn, 2O7 Main Buffalo, the f
lowing certificate These gentlemen published in their paper
at the date at which the certificate given duplicate of the
place and the attempted before by the of all well
known REMEDIES and through the agency of the Faculty. and moth
ing could be done
"BArAvlA, N v, May lst, 1916.
hereby certify that was taken with Dopsy in be month of
About JAM M 1876, sweed that could not move hand
or foot was perfectly pessgrew Wurse-was given up by
which could be to About of Dr. Vaughns
pamphlets fell into the hands of the negbo he purchased
blcng had very much gone down, got more before
had taken up the swelling had entirely gone down and am
"'' '''' MARTHA MCKINNEY.
Lbbe Martha Lbbe L. Allen, Jos. Hill, T. H. Forty" STE
columns yet pamphlet from Agent
For sale by s. X Colius Montpelier IA
A CERTIFICATE from Mr.. Ingerson, of Lancaster N H.
highly respectable citizen OF that place. and Jae of the county
l. George W. ngerson, of Lancaster hereby certify have
been troubled with The Asthma for about twenty years No
vembc when began taken Wstas Basam Of Wild Cherry
had been unable to do anything several had not
except few nights been able my bed. Almost
began take it, felt relieved have taken Two
two bottles My health altogether improved few
the Asthma which t had that Time almost immedi-
aey removed by taking the Balsum WELL and m, health
is, and has been for MONTHS better than time previous for
many years cheerfuy recommend this medicine to all who
similarly afflicted.
GEO w. INGERsoN.
Lancaster, N. H., Aril %, 1886
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS the wrapper
For sale by s. p Redeld s. X. Collins, Montpelier IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
Dte0.

In Watcryille, on the Goth Feb. last, Mrs Mary
Fisk wife of Hon. Moses Fisk.
A! w. Topsham, on the 29th ult Jonathan Tillos-
tan, aged 50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06

PREMIUM AIR-TIGHT
COOKI.N G RAN GE.
Five sizefor long wood coal tested fully by large number
of scientific and practical and women, whom he per
mission refer awarded Diploma al the last Mechanics FAIR
and decidedly superior any ranges yet introduced
Manufactured and for sale with large If hota furnaces
stoves, etc, etc. at 25 Devonshe street, Boston, by
JOHN NJ. DEARBORN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
WALWORTRE & NASOV.
CALL AND SEE
4 M 10 NrIp .gIl.eeL Rnctnz

CALL AND SEE
n No. IL STATE Street Boston,
LICHTENTH .ER'S PATENT APPARATUS
For opening shutting, aud locking firmly any desired position
outside window blinds and shutters from the inside without raising
The cleapness and utility this invention
will commend it to public patronage. patented July H. lsiC,-
Rights for States Counties and Towns for sale by SrLRNs
Aso MAiHEwsoH's IMPROVED WEATHER STRIP, Invaluable
conrvnce making doors, and French Windows agans;
the admission of wind dust and Snow, f. STEARNSAg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06

FANCY GOODS WAREHOUSE.
KELLY and LEVIN, Successors E. F. Foansbee Klby
Importers and Dealers in English, French and German
FANCY ARTICLES,
Perfnmy, Brushes Writing Desks, Silk Guards and Purses
Aceordeons, Nolins Dress Fans, Silver Thmbles and
. Pencils Fancy Boxes German Toys of all kinds
Dealers respectfully invited examine this extensive stoc
JosEpH b. KELLEY, JAMES f. LRyty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
1fl0rrif0.

In Greenfield, Mass, on the 9th ut Mr.. DON A.
Winslow, of Westfeld and Miss Mary Salome Cur
tiss of G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-04-06
Gorrton News.
Arrival Of the Caledonia,

Important .Neos-- France Repubic-LouiS Philippe
in England-Ewope in Sympathy aoith the RevOtu-
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13
uFRRERA,S ADDRESS

The Citizcn Jose Joaquin dc Herrera, COnsti-
Stuti0nal President of the q. S. of MericO,
to the Nation:
Mcricams-In taking upon myself the Su-
preme power, In accordance with the will of
the Nation, expressed through it's legitimate
representatives, knew that the standard of re-
volt had been unfurled, and the Vaccinations
of those were not concealed, who only waited
the termination of the foreign war to proclaim
destruction to the fundamental laws Of the Re-
public.
Before repairing 10 this Capital, whittier
most important national interests called me,
those measures which the situation of things
permitted, were employed to stife the revolu-
ton at its commencement. However, the de-
fiction of few troops. very Insignificant
part of the army, and the seditIon of Gen. Pa
redes, have delivered the city of Guanajato into
the hands of the rebels.
Nc popular authority has acknowledged
them-no State has forgotten its duties-none
of the parties we hold as pie the ma
tionality of Mexico has embraced their course
All contemplate. with the utmost grief and in
difination, the crime of few, and force much
superior to theirs is at this moment in pur
suit of them.
reveal to the nation what has occurred
though overcome with deep sorrow, ] am ye
that we cannot enjoy moment of repose; and
instead of devoting ourselves to repair our i'm
mense misfortunes. we raise our hands to in
flict fresh wounds in the bleeding bosom O
our unfortunate country. The enemies of Mex
leo will take advantages of this new shame, t.
say that we are past redemption.
Whatever may be the dangers and difficult
les of the present position of affairs, feel j
incumbent upon me to accept it, wha tever i
may be, and well understand the terrible du
ties which it imposes upon me. Assured o
the general desire for the preservation of order
persuaded that the strength and hopes of ths
people are in the Government, will employ
all its power to realize their wishes.
never have desired power. Revolution
never placed it in my hands, and l only now
possess it because my repeated refusals have
been unaccepted Who are the men whom
order excludes? What classes does it Cypress
What interest does it sacrifice? My CONTROL
ing sentiments are justice and moderation
\ The Republic knows me.
i But, once placed at the head of affairs. tht
Constitution, and the supreme authorities i
establishes, shall not become objects of derls
ion; nor can I, without ASSUMING an immense
responsibility, permit revolutionary Genera
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

FRENCH ANDSPANlsH WEST IyDIEs.-The re-
cent instruction of the slaves in some of the
French West India Islands, more particularly
Martinique, has attracted more than usual at
tention to that quarter. A letter from the Span
ish Island of Porto Rico, dated Pounce, June 5,
says:
SIN this Island there is population of near
~ 500 ,O00,of which but 1900 are slaves
Martinique hasa population of80 900, of which
there are but 5000 whites, or free people. The
whole of that Island is cultivated by slave la
bor The slaves in this Island are scattered
about in the differenttowns-yer distant from
each other Here we have 1890 in popula-
ton of over % ,000."
Thus, it appears, that while in one Island it
were easy for the slaves to gain the majesty
over the whites, in the other it would be i'm
possible for them to succeed. In Porto Rico,
however, it said, so well contented are they
there is not the least apprehension.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

DEMOCRATIC DBcEScY.-The Sage of Lin
derwald," once the observed of all observers
among the locos; he who chosen to ''fol-
low in the footsteps of his illustrious predeces-
SOL" now receives from tongues that formerly
licked bis hand, the most unmitigated abuse.
Hear what the military genius Of the New
Bedford Gazette says:
"'LITTLE MATTy !!'-MARTIs VAN buren,
and his little dandy son JOHN have both thrown
themselves into the jaws of the Coon Party
for the reason that the Democratic Party did no
nominate them for the Presidency! In conse-
quence of this patriotic movement on thei
part, dirty faction, composed of the refuse o
all parties, met at Utica in New York few
days since, and actually nominated Martin 70
the Presidency, the contest being between him
self and his son!-Johny got notes.-the dad
dy60.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

o-The Lancaster htelIigcner, among 9TH
er reasons equally true and feasible, why ''any
Democrat should support Lewis cass." assigns
the following;
"BecaaSE hS has neDcr been kn0iun Ia q sin
gle instance to shrink from the bold aud open
auolvaL of his political opinions"
Has the Intelligencer forgotten the famous
Chicago Convention letter. or the more recent
"noise and confusion" al Cleveland. OF does il
imagine. that its readers are all senseless stocks
and stones? From the confident tone in which,
declarations such as We have quoted are put
forth by the Locofoco press, it would seem that
they take for granted, those to whom they adj
dress themselves can neither see, hear, feel nol
understand,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13
o-The New York Courier and enqu

0CyThe New York Courier and enqui-
rer says telegraphic despatch dated London,
Saturday morning, that at Paris, on the 18th. the
most serious demonstrations were apprehepded
in favor of the Louis Napoleon. All the troops
were orderedto hold themselves in readiness 10
act at moments notice. This feeling has
drawn outa letter from Louis Napoleon, ad-
dressed to the President, stating that if the
people imposed duties on him he would know
how to perform them. The letter was referred
10 a committee.
A despatch dated on the 10th. states that
Louis had written letter to the President re-
signing his seat, which was received by &C
clamatiOn. Paris was tranquil.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

WHITE SLAvERy.-Al persons will recol-
lect the deep denupciations beaped upon Gen.
Harrison in 1910 by the locofocos for app,ov-
ing bill selling outwhite men for violations
of the law, On the 9th of July, 1923, Gen.
Cass, as Governor of the territory of Michigan
signed similar bill, iby which it became the
law of that territory, Will these consistent
souls now pursue the same course of yirtuous
indignation against Gen. Cass? Not theyl MOI
will they place it among the mong:el measures
which now form their platform. In 1910 the
Wings were charged with being in favor o.
White Slapery, Those who made that charge
will now have to crawfish. or they are fully
convicted of that henious sin,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

GEN. Cas- IN NEW YoRK-The following
is fron the Wayne county New YOIs) SeDti-
mel, an ardent Locofoco paper, which, on seCeiy-
ing the nomination Of Cas- and Butler. placed
their names unhesitatingly at the bead of its
columns
Down goes our Cass ticket. We bow TO the
Democratic sentiment. Reference particularly
to the expression upon this question By the
Democracy of this assembled district. A num-
Der of individuals placed. Cass flag upon the
top of the Democratic liberty-pole IN this vii
lage, on Saturday morning last. A large NEE
ting of the Democrats of this town, in.the even
ing of the same day, by unanimous vote, d.
rected the same to be taken down on Monday
morning, and it was done.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

HURRIcANE.-A most destructive hurricane
passed over Orange County Ind, a few days
since, which swept almost every thing before
it. The current was from one to two miles
wide. A number of houses were blown down.
A great deal of stock was destroyed, orchards
uprooted, forests leveled, and the injury to the
growing crops was immense. The tornado
piled ruins on ruins across the county, involv-
ing almost everything in destruction. Fortu-
nately no lives were lost. and but one man So
riously injured.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13
CITY OF EVANSVILLE:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12.

OC-W We were unable TO publish paper on
yesterday owing to having no Ink. We had
ordered a supply some time ago, but on ac-
count of low water or some other couse it fail
ed to reach us in time. We procured small
quantity from the proprietor of the Henderson
Kentuckian, and our supply from Cincinnati
having also come to hand, we are prepared to
go ahead again. Our subscribers will not lose
by our stoppage Of day.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

HARD TO CHoosE.-The iocos have now the
choice between Cass and Van Buren,, and it
makes very little difference which they vote for.
They are in the situation of the traveller at the
cross roads,
stranger, which is the way to--vviiiage?"
srhere's two roads, responded the fellow
''Well, which is the best?" s'Ain't much diff
ference; both on 'em very bad. Take which
you will, afore you've got halfway, you'll wish
youd took 'tother,'
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

CANDIDATES ANDPRINcIPLEs.- Onropponents
are terribly alarmed at Gen. TAYLoR's "want
of principle" why do they not look at the
Allison letter. Candidate CAss has two sets
on every question; for instance the Cleveland
Plaindealer saysh he will recommend harbor and
river appropriations in his inaugural address,
while the Baltimore resolutions says such ap-
populations are Unconstitutional. The "cir-
cumstances' are, that the locos, by attacking
Gen. TAYLOR, are determined to keep up that
''noise and confusion" which prevents Mr..
CAss from being heard,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

MuRDER.-The body of man was taken out
of the canal, on Tuesday evening near the COR
poration line, supposed to have been drowned.
An inquest was held, we are informed, Eand
such was the decision of the jury. The morn
ing, new evidence having been elected, the
body was exhumed, :and a fracture found on
the skull, which no doubt caused death. 1t
was thrown into the water to escape detection.
The police have information which will lead.
we hope, to the development of an affair which
seems now shrouded in mystery. We have
since learned that the name of the deceased
was Enoch Payne.-Cin. Gaz.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

CUMBERLAND Ro4p.-Hon. c. B. Smith, on
the 29th ult., introduced bill for the surren-
der of the Cumberland Road in Indiana TO the
State. The efforts which have been making
during the present session to obtain an appro-
priation for the completion of this road hav-
ing failed. The bill introduced by our repre-
sentative was referred TO the committee on
Roads and canals. We hope the bill may be-
come law,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

OTMr. E. S. Tappan, editor of the late
Ohio Press, at Columbus. the ablest of the L.
cofoco organs in that State. discontinued his
paper on hearing of the nomination of Cass.-
He has since published his reasons. He says
he cannot go for Cass. He declares for Van
Buren, and will soon start new paper in Ohio
TO aid in rallying the Locofocos of that State
for the Magician of Kinderho Ok, -LouisDilIc
Journal
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13

@The telegraph announces that the court
of Inquiry has released Gen. Pillow from the
charges preferred against him, All other cases
will be dropped.
Gen. Scott is very sick and worn out With
nervous excitement.
Mitchell has arrived at Bermuda, and was
Immediately conveyed to the conyicts hulks.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-07-13
Evrs CALHOUN BETTE. Than LEWIS cAss.-

Even CALHOUN BETTER THAN LEWIS CAss.-
The Portland Mainel Advertiser well says:
1--WE would rather, ten timesoyer, that John
G. CalhouA should be President than Lewis
Cass. In Mr.. Calhoun We should have pro-
slavery man it is true-but nevertheless, d
much more honorable man, and sincere friepd
of peace, But there is but little in the public
life of Mr.. cass TO command either respect OF
enthusiasm,