davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-03
BOARDING IN wILLIAMsDURGH.- Gen.

ID lemen Who about 10 chtiet uei ic-ideht' vi ~
summer OF longer season Informed that too arec snd
conmodious house. II South Nlnihst. within one ulues
walk of Peck slip Ferry. open for tie reception ~
borders Several good rooms, with bedrooms attached
suitable for gentlemen and her wives, can te secured py
rail Limo som
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-03
EIREWORKs.-rhe under.Igned have on ban
COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE.-The cOpartnership heretofore existing be
lNiweeu Us under the hm Of STEVENSON, WALLER
KREPS, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
All the debts due % The late firm are 10 be paid 20 Waller
Kreps who alone authorized 10 receive them, and who
will discharge liabilities The business will be hereafter
conducted by josiah A. Waller aud Henry Kreps under the
name and STYLE OF WALLER q kREPS, ij spnice-st
Newly Ork, June !, 1913 JOHN SIEAENoONi
JOSIAH A. WALLER
je2 81. HENRY KREPs.
OPARrNER-HIP-The undersigned has THIS day
" admitted his James b. Brewster and Henry brews-
ter as partners his business which VIII be continued under
the firm Of JAMES BREWSTER q SONS, o. 50 Broad
ImyI ~ JAMES bhFNHiLh
COMPREHENSIVE The undersigned will consti-
u mte the firm Of WIN 4. JENNINGS co. from May !,
1913 WIN. 4. JENNINGS,
II. WENDELL,
my6 x. T. ROBINSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-03

i z second hand single Cylinder Napier Prctng Ma
chine, made by Hoe a c. bed JltAb. VII pnni from
% tokens per h0ur large bsndpress or doaDien-
Adams press sy. be taken in part payment Apply
~ by letter. preDad AZ The olce n the Golden hne %
Ann-st Also a Double Cylinder Napier, BY Hoe & Co
bel IlLrll WIN ~ per nour lcx 9LDaANW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-03

A KTIFIgIAL EYES made md inserted by Dr..
n GRAY lf Grsnd-si. he only MAKER Of the human sfn
fetal eve Ia the United States Any person that wishes 10
be vel suited with superior article, and well hlisheI
should always apply to the maher, who has been no ne
art above forty year-PS $. Odce hours from 10 70 O'Clock
my2Z In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
PRESIDENTIAL.

Speculations abound as to the result Of the
Wing Convention OF no use, however; the
actual result is forthcoming We remark, how
ever, that Gen. TAYLoR's friends will be numer-
Gus from the South, and press him strongly. On
the other hand, the editor of the Boston Atlas,
writing from Washington on the 3lst, states that
the feeling for Free State candidate is gaining
strength. But let us wait. AS to the Locos we
refer the reader to the first page: the New York
Globe and Post are fully sustained by the other
presses of the Barnburners in the Empire State.
The Barnburner delegation, rejected at Balti.
more, have issued a spirited address to the party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08

O. The Council Of Censors met on Wednes-
day, but at too late an hour to permit us to give
the organization.
By The way, we are informed by friend and
one Of the County Clerks, that the vote of DIR.
JONI DEWEY, of Essex County, was erroneous
ly published in our paper-it should have been
one hundred higher. There have been no less
than three different statements of the vote pub
lished; we copied from statement certified by
the chairman and clerk of the board of canvass .
ers, supposing it to be correct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
JUDGE COLLAMER

Declines a reelection to Congress. He re-
tires with high reputation, both among political
friends and opponents.
TO The citizens Of The Second Congressional Dis
trio IN the Stale Of Vamont
The time is near when it is yonr practice TO
select a candidate for the office of Representa-
tive to Congress, and, therefore, at this time in
form you that desire you no longer TO regard
me as a candidate for that office.
In taking leave of you, as constituents, l dc;
sire to express to you my deepest feelings ofgrat.
itude for the indulgence, friendship, and conf
dence which your repeated elections have ex-
pressed in one recommended by no adventtious
circumstances of fortune, family or fame. Crate
fully do remember that have been your Rep.
resentatve by your unsolicited selection. re-
greet that such manifestations Of regard could not
have been returned by me with services more
successful; but my duties have been performed
at an inauspicious period and in a political mi
nority All can say is, have endeavored to
serve you with fidelity.
Though you may not have been gratifed with
lustre shed upon you by the briliancy Of your
Representative, you may rest assured he has ev-
er felt himself sustained by a consciousness that
he represented all intelligent conservative,
christian constituency, whose views and chorac-
ter were never to be either neglected, disguised,
or compromised in the person of their represcn.
tative now cheerfully give place to any one
whom in your wisdom you may select from the
many among you entirely competent to the du-
ties of the station.
T. COILAMER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
Goretan News.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER UNITED
STATES AT NEW YORK.
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN PARIS tbs Ma
TIoNAL ASSEMBLY DISPERSED AND AGAIN
RESTORED! EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN -
BLooDsHED IN MADRIp
Tho Steamer United States, Capt. Hacksaff,
which lett Liverpool at P. NJ, on the 9Th ult.,
arrived at New York early yesterday morning,
and the news she brought was Immediately sent
here by telegraph.
GREAT BRITAIN
England was tranquil when she left, nor is
there any news of interest in the telegraphic re.
port, save the death of Lord Ashburon, WEB.
ster's associate in settling Maine boundary ques-
tion,) on the 18th ult. At Liverpool Flour has
maintained last quotations; wheat has risen; In
dian Corn has gradually advanced shilling per
quarter, and the lower grades of cotton have adj
vanced an eighth of penny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08

O. 1t seems to us that the Vermont Patri'
OTIS account Of the Loco Foco National Con-
vention was not remarkably full. Hope the Ma
jor is not afraid to let his readers know all a
bout it. If such is really the case, however, we
advise the democrats to get the reading of last
weeks Waterman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
WASHINGTON, May, 1913.

OoLoNG TEA.-Nothing more proper for an
editors table, and if you long for the genu-
inc article, you can get it at SCOTS, put up by
the China Company at Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08

BosroN MUsEUM.-Ou readers will notice
the advertisement of this establishment-the
most splendid establishment of the kind in this
country. The building itself is worth seeing.
For the benefit of the scrupuous, we must re-
mark that a part of the Museum is in fact play
house, which they need not visit, however, un-
less they choose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
THE TREATY..

The reports from Mexico have been contra
dctory, as usual, for the past week, and the last
report is that the TREATY HAS BEEN RATIFIED.
Probably true the bargain is too good one
for Mexico to lose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08

c. We are indebted to Norton g. Graves
line via Chelsea for Monday mornings Boston
papers brought the same night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08

DosToN AND MONTPELIER. The mail now
goes through in lne day. See advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
u. s.. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT
COURT.

'COURT.
At the recent setting of these Courts for the
District of Vermont, in the absence of Judge
Nelson, Judge Prent;ss presided" much to the
satisfaction of all parties," says the Windsor
journal. Among the cases was an important
one, fully reported below.
Circuit Court ofthe United States,
DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
MAY TERM, 1913.
1he iresiaent' directors and Co. Of The Bank Of
The United States, VS., Wyilys Lyman ef al
In this case, verdict was taken tor the plain.
tffs at former term, subject 10 the opinion of
the Court on certain questions reserved at The
trial. 1t appeared that the Bank of the United
States created by Congress in 1916, had estab.
lished Branch or Office at Burlington, in Yer
mont, which was several years in operation, and
continued to do business until September, 1885
Oh the ic,a of March, 1896, the defendant
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
The following resolutions were then a.

The following resolutions were then a.
dopted unanimously:
RESOLVED, That until the Board Of Di-
rectors shall become organized, the Board
Of Trustees shall have full power 10 take
such measures as they may deem expe-
dent to advance the objects Of the Asso.
citation. -.
Reso1red, That this Association recon-
mend the formation Of an Association in
each county along the line of the contem-
plated Road, to cooperate in the work ;
and also the holding Of Convention Of
Delegates from the different Associations,
at Iowa City, on Thursday the 10Th day
of October next, for the purpose Of har-
monizing the action Of the differ rent Asso-
Citations. 49,.
Resoluod, That three Delegates be ap-
pointed to represent this Association in
said Convention.
Isaac Butler, Doct. S. R. Crummey,
and William Greene we're appointed De-
legates, and A. Harland, II. H. WEIGH,
and S. w. Durham, substitutes.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings be pub.
]ished in the papers at Dubuque, low
City, and Keokuk. -..s. -.
s. w. DURHAM, Pre.'t.
J. c. BERRY, Sec'y. ~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

lprescribes, and practice is made to van
quish theory, and reality is substituted
Tor appearance.
Is The orgina: christian Church perform
ed these duties with strictness and prompt
ness. The servants Of religion went is
Ting The sick and The distressed, minis
terng to their wants and necessities. Can
as much be said, at all times Of the church
Of the present day. If that were the case,
the necessity Of Odd Fellowship and other
auxiliary Societies would not exist.
The Church in the present day, have
not that self sacrificing spirit, which was
manifested by those Of olden time-a COM
Portable living,-gorgeous apparel, mag
nificent houses and churches, are now
sought for, in violation of tho teachings
and the example Of the meek and lowIy
founders Of this glorious institution.
These remarks do not apply to all min
listers of the present day, and certainly
not to large number Of the laitv Of the
modern church, but we boldly assert that
there are many to whom they arc strict
ly applicable.
A member Of the Societies unde, con-
sideration Is entitled to, and receives so
much as is necessary to relieve him from
the affecting hand Of poverty in times Of
sickness and distress; Is that always the
case with him, when watched over only
by his brother Of the same christian de-
nomination.
The consultations which spring from
religious life, are, it is true above all other
earthly consideration, and with these the
Societies Of Odd-Fellows and others SINH
lar, do not pretend to interfere, or do they
pretend to administer them.
They give no Bibles, nor do they ex-
plain the provisions Of the sacred Tesla
ment Of our Lord to sin sick soul, but
they claim to be auriliaries to that glori-
; Gus and heavenly institution. whose office
it is to do these things!
The Christian, in it's primitive days,
gave much attention 10 the physical wants
Of the world, and devoted much Of it's
energies to the relief Of those wants.
but as it became spread over the world,
those things gave place in great degree
to the administrations Of the word Of life"
leaving vacuum to be filled by such in
situations as Odd-Fellows.
The two Institutions do not conflict,
but are in harmonious action Cor tho anne
Iteration ofthe spiritual and physical con-
dition Of mankind.
Let Odd-Felowship 20 on, in the good
work in which they are engaged, being
true to the great principles which are the
pillars upon which rest the supe.structurc
Of their institution.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
III For the Express.
4 L Eft Err NO. ONE.

->Sr fAULs, TERRIroRy OF WISCONSIN.
,gG September 10, le45.
ED1roR: If, amid the excitement
contests and controversies you
have space in your columns for any thing
except politics, perhaps it may be inter-
esting to the readers Of your valuable pa
per 10 receive some account Of this new
and remote region Of the country.
That portion Of the Territory Of Wis
consin 10 the north and west Of the boun-
Diary line Of the newly erected state Of
the same name, together with a portion
Of the territory north Of Iowa on the Mis-
sissippi river, will probably form the con-
templated Territory Of Minnesota. A
large part Of this Territory east OF the
Mississippi has been surveyed, and tho
Indian title to the whole of it has been
extinguished. West ofthe Mississippi and
north Of Iowa up to the line Of the British
possessions is unsurveyed Indian Terri
tory, occupied by lhe tribes Of the Sioux,
Winnebago and Chippewa nations, with
the exception Of small reserves for Forts
and Trading establishments. .:
The reserve Of Fort Smelling is nine
miles square and extends on each side of
the Mississippi. The Fort is on the West
side at the confluence of that river with
the Minnesota, or as it is most commonly
called the st. Peters. 1t stands on an eIe-
waited prairie table land, and is very ad-
mirably constructed work Of limestone,
presenting beautiful appearance from
which ever side it is approached. This
is the extreme northern point to which
the Mississippi is navigated by steam
boats, though navigation is practicable
very near to the Falls Of ST. Anthony,
eight miles further up. The Fort is gar
risoned at present by only two companies,
though it is capable Of accommodating a
much larger force. The officer now in
command is captain Eastman. This post
is likewise the station Of the Sioux
Agency.
Opposite 10 The Fort and separated from
it by the clear and beautiful waters Of the
St. Peters stand the grey stone ware
houses Of the North American fur COM
pany, and the substantial dwellings Of
those connected with that important trad
ing establishment. The settlement con.
sistsiof some dozen buildings, Of which
the storehouses Of the company, and the
dwellings Of Mcssrs. siblsy and Rice, and
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

" JUDGE SAUNDERS Of Louisi ana, died
week or two since at the Red Sulphur
Springs, whore he had been for the BEN
eft Of his health. He was the man who
gave y pledge to the Philadelphia Con-
vention, tina; Gen. Taylor and his friends
would be governed BY its decisions, and
thereby secured for the General the NOM
ina:ion OF that body.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

~ We have been furnished with the
following translation from German pa
paper by one Of our German citizens.
The sentiments contained therein will
be endorsed by all who have witnessed
the benefcence Of the Orders therein re-
ferred to.-the translation intends no stric-
lures upon the Christian church.
CHURCH AND ODD.FELLOWSHlP.
A lively discussion is now being carried
on in some Of the Religious papers re-
garding the order Of Oddfellows and siini.
lar beneficial societies. ~
The question principally discussed is,
whether or not the members Of church
can properly become members of these
societies, without violating their religious
VOWS or church obligations. ii s-a "a.
The church seems to have become fear.
full on account Of the progress Of these
societies and complains that its member RS
leave it and 60 over 10 them, and think
that if this is not arrested, the order of
Odd-Fe)lows will finally supersede the
church organization entirely. ....
The whole matter may be expressed
in few words. The Church inculca.es
the doctrine, that the hungry shall be
fed, the naked clothed, the sick visited,
the dend buried, and the widows and or
phans comforted and supported. This is
preached by the church, while the Odd
fellows are in their silent, but efFectual
way, carrying il out. Without much
speaking or ostensible parade, the Odd
Fellows do what tie Christian Church
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

Jysz~as-wE sxes~-55:-The St. Louis
Union OF the 23th says, that Gen. Van Ant
werp of this Sta:e, who is now in St. Louis
on business, declared to q friend that he
should Immediately decline the nomination
Of the Free soil Convention which recently
met in Iowa City. - ...... .....
Tho nomination, as We supposed, was
made without his consent or approval, and
the same was the case with Doctor Waters,
who also promptly declined the honor.
The Free Soil Convention Of Iowa was
tall affair. We understand there were
about forty Abolitionists, and of the mum
Der but two were recog Missed ae ever having
acted with the Democratic party. Verify,
Free Soilism is using up the Democracy OF
TowaM '...-..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

Or Henry Nash, mate Of the Ohio
Mail, killed deck hand named Littleton
G. Hidden, near Bloomington on the 10th.
Nssh II in Jail in that town.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

MURDER IN CLINTON Co,-The Daven-
port Gazette says, that q murder was COM
mitted in Clinton Co. some time week be-
fore last. '.-"
the murderer was lodged in Jail. No
particulars given. ..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

or Gov. Lane has taken the Santa Fe
and Gila river route 70 reach the Pacific.
From San Diego 10 viii coast il to Co
iumbia river
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

or A new Drama, to be called tire
land as il ISL FROM the pen OF dis.in
guished Irish patriot, is il preparation
at the east. l.M
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

~ We are indebted to the officers of
that splendid stea mer Dubuque. for late
st. Louis papere. These gentlemen arc
noted not only for their attention to Editors,
but also to all who are SO lucky as to get
passage on their boat.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

W Lamartine is about publishing a
history Of his three months adminissra-
tion.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

Or Judge Hall declines the appointment
rendered him in Oregon, by the President
So says the St. Louis papers. ~.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

OfDubuque Co.
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
The Wing party, having found by an
experiepce ef more than quarter Of a
century, that their principles were repug-
nant TO the good sense Of the Anne rican
people, are now endeavoring, to bring
themselves into power, by aconcealment
Of these principles, and resor, to spe-
cies Of low cunning and duplicity, in
which, they take TO themselves the honor
Of being perfect adopts. Their lust of
power has become SO inordinate, that no
schemes, however llimsy and transparent,
no means, however despicable, but will
Be rcsorted to for its qualification. Their
thirst for the spoils and emoluments OF
Office has rendered them blind to their
true position before the country and the
world, and perfectly reckless o: the con-
sequences which may flow from their acts.
Behold them At their slaughter house
convention sacrificing their true and long
tried friend-a man who had devoted his
whole life to the maintenance Of their
causc--on whose talents and whose re-
quirement in the science Of government
had made him an honor to the nation, and
bringing forth one, unknown in the polit-
ical history Of our country, confessedly
an ignoramus in all things which consti-
tute Statesman, and presuming to palm
him upon The people as suitable man to
be placed at the head Of affairs in the nd.
ministration Of our government! And to
add TO this insult, thus directly offered
10, tho Intelligence Of the nation, they
have the daring effrontery to style this
ignorant, simple tool, the peoples Can
didatc. By this unmcaning application,
they hope 10 lead unsuspecting Demo
Gratis; 10 give him their sufl'rages and as
sist in placing their party in power.
But what are we to understand by the
expression, ospeoplcs Candidate"!
The American people, have for long
series Of years been divided into two
great political parties distinguished by
distinct and well defined lines Of separa-
lion, each one advocating and holding as
essential to their organization certain well
defined and thoroughly understood priaci-
pies upon which this government should
be adminissered.--ln other words, princi-
pies have, and .alscays must mark the ex-
istence Of parties. In the strife for the
maintenance Of these principles, or for
the asccndency Of party, some man is Sc
lected, as the pcrsonifcation, or embodi-
ment Of those principles, for whom, the
suffrages Of the people are cast. is on
II BY thus Identifying the principles,
which distinguish q party, with TIE MAJ.
who is The candidate Of that party, that
the people can give an intelligent opinion
upon these principles. How then can a
MAJ, be the candidate ofthe people or Of
H. party even, unless he frs. makes known
Az principles which will govern him in
abe exercise ofthe power about to be con-
Esetl A more direct insult could not
bred 70 the intelligence Of the peo-
"a 1lIas u 9. 49,. - .l,r,x - ..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

or The Hon. William ]. Graves, wing
State Elector Of Kentucky, died on the
the morning Of the 9th ult. ut his residence
in that State. He had been sick for some
time
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

.J A large steam saw mill is to be in
operation in Davenport, the coming winter:
also n steam saw and grist. mill at LIE Glare
in the same county.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
q d afERAlr CUaloslrY.-The N.

Library CURlosirY-The N. Y.
sibons notices { Dictionary Of Amer
sicanisns just issued in that city. A
Egood deal of piquancy is given to the
work y copious extracts from all the
journals Of the day, illustrating some pc
culisr epithci BY spicy political para
eraph.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

a. We observed in the last Telegraph,
several reasons given for voting for Gen.
Taylor. We conceive that tbs reasons
for voting for GEN. CASS are as nu mer-
Gus and conclusive as can be given why
man should vote at all; but content our.
self with giving only the following I EN-.
They are from correspondent Of the
aCampaign.n
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

CoDFlsH AND CABBAGE:-At the free soil
convention, which recently assembled at
Iowa City, we learn that the principle
speakers. were Mn. KELsAr, editor OF the
Abolition paper in this State, and WILLIAM
PENN CLARK, q radical whig and former
editor Of the STANDARD, the old whig organ
of Iowa.
; We understand from the Reporter, that
Clark ridculed the idea of General Taylor
being Wiimot Proviso man, and scored
his former friend most severely for support.
ing a man who was either afraid or ashamed
to acknowledge that he had any pIincip pies
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

~ Two 81 Mr.. Calhoun's slaves have
ssn conmi:ted 70 jail ia South Carolina
"a q! ~ !. attempt 70 poison Mrs, Calhoun,
~ pgsting oxalic acid ia her tea.