davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-31
CASTLE GARDEN.-THURsDAY EVENING

CASTLE GtRDE>.-rHURSDN ENENIND
for the Benefit II New York Volunteers, IN horor ~
issir pa 'tism ana bravery The following alenid A.
st- have. IN The handsomest manner volunteered their va
ushe service, for the occasion. Madame Auio.neiie Otto
Ma Julia Nouh.n Nile. Augusta. Mss Nlee and Mon.
BouNar snor BOie.ini. = Ariu snt Frtnx keke-
Ek and J. Ia Cruiy .ate principal performers IN The
Severmar sische Musical Comp and tlo whole ufchc-'
ira If Castle Gsfden Full particulars In programme on
"Wednesday next Tickets 81 c-ntsto be had ~ the prnc
pa Music and BoOA Stores and al the rSe Once ~ sse
Sgnor Martini Concert At 3 ococS' Iel
>rIHIO,-, A>TOR-PIaCE. bROADMAf-
NStsge Manager. Mr. joins SsFroN-Lesder. Mr.. WooLE
MONDAY EVENING, july 81, lsis, The evenings enter
,alumeui viii commence win Grand Overture, aief
which the Domestic Drama CO JED ne
VILLAGE DOCTOR.
Doc'eur Boncour h Plsclde Coco. paw son
saron Faiaise Chppeudae Ferdinand ..... Palmer
Marchone.' de NDeeouf.'''''' mr. Teb
To Se followed by the Musical Historic sketch OF The
SENTINEL
Prince KIM Frederick chPpendale
Baron MaNimilau Schloppse 49,. John Seton.
os,,e, c an br,r inerrs.ion for refreshments
To conclude with capital sketch received on Friday with
NAPoLEoNS OLD GUARD
Lord Besuvle MIR Dawson Porter. RYDER
Henry Lefcbyre 49, Palmer Hayressck......: II P.acde.
Rawson. Henry Meane. ... Miss Ieloin
rsD 'S s open slco@mence n Admission s. -.
pUl<ToN,S TuE,TER. CHAMBERs-sr.-
OMONDAY EVENING, July 81, will be played new
'TffPPERARY LEGACY. Or Voice from Oald ireland.
Lsny Scrmm3ee........ ...... MI brougham
Mr. Turnem Green. 'Juhh Ouhu
Nv 80 ............. Mrs Brougham
IA RONDIJA BY 49,. Miss Annie Walters.
After whoa. the new Bure.gue OF
LUCY DID ShAM-AAOUh.
Eurco di Morefat + Meyer Norman Nae
Raimoudo. Phillips Lucia.....Mis Clapman'
Lord G-orge Rufus. Jordan Alice. MISS Sncar'
Polka Jul ien By Mons tredercks AMI Miss a. NseIs
Prires-Dress Circle and Parqueue 80 Family Cir
Gle p cts Doors open AT 7t-Curtain will rise Al 3.
CASTLE GARDEN eriornsnce 70 commence a, >
| y O'Clock Admission p ccnts--MONDAi ENhN
ING july 81 the entertainments viii commence WIZ l"e
/ favonte Couleiietia Of The
| BOARDING SCHOOL
| lanes Mr. Holland COrnet hsyanagh, NICHOLSON
Cart Harcourt. j. L. Baker Lieut. Narey :....Cafh
Mrs GrO- de Naples. 'M's, rv'noi
Caroline Blythe. Niie7
Succeeded by ire FIRST appearance Of the justly celebrated
HERR CLINE on the Tight ROIe, with dances, eas NC
Operate Overture .Ci'Noe,,"-
TO conclude with me entertaining aherpiece Of the
! GOVERNORS WIFE
Hickory Short. Mr. Holland Lefty BnggsMiss Rose VI n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-31
GRAND TANUtfHt OF
TAYLOR'S CAmPAiGN

GRAND TANUtfWt OF
TAYLoR'S CAMPAIGN
IN MEXICO.
THIS PANORAMA represents Ia The most nsiurs ns
ner the marches, encampmens and al NE sufflhs ihe
dents OF
TAYLoRS BATTLES IN MEXICO,
together with correct Of Tho county, ces, &C &c
r h th. largest aud beautiful painting ia me worn
Exhibited every night al o'clock ana elne,dsy 40
saurday afternoon a. 8 O'clock al the MINERVA kOOhS,
es.onsfIs tryms SHERMAN TOUsEY,
80 80 Propdeiofs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-31

There have been four Treasury drafts upon the As
sstant Treasury here the aggregate amount Of which
has been siO2l6 y.
The following table will show the exports OF
specie from this port designated by the entries at
the Custom House the publication Of our last re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-31

DstRNtiH. Propneror-F HITCHCOCK, MANAGER
Two DAYS oniy MONDAY and TUESDAY: Splendid PER
frnaoces every afternoon a. . oco and every evening
a. IN. manager has engaged for two days longer NE
Belgian Giant which positively his last appearance 10
SeSYork Also Camphelrs Ethiopian MInstreis, enor-
nou, Bs Constructor three Living Ofang Outang- Infant
Vess Mademo.sei.e Gertrude &c Admission 70 mo whole,
INCLUDING Museum, performances, Is cents chi dren under
l0 bears and o enough 10 walk alone, ia cents.
Reserved front seats shilling eacn, extra jy3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-31

~ Mamie welcot died at Oxford, Me on
tas 18th inst aged ia years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
Thoughts ON Death,

Thoughts ever occurring amid the din of business
and the stiffness of repose, are beautifully expressed
in the following:-
"Tol- toll-toll. The grim king of terrors is a.
gain among us-the deathbe rings out, and its iron
voice speaks of his triumph. Some mortals brief So
ourn in the vale of tears is ended Who is 1.-THE
high or the humble? Is it white haired age with its
burden of years. and its heart of ganered grefs and
faded dreams youth arrested in its strength, its
glowing frame robbed of its manness and vigor, its
cheek of health and its warming heart full of its bright
young dreams? Or infancy, some fragile bud with
cred at the first contact with the winds of ie its wall
changed to an angels hymn-transplanted to bloom
unfadng in better cline? Toll-toll-toll. That
heavy peal vbrates sadly upon our hearts-how much
sadder upon those of the bereaved! 1t admonishes
the living, while it knes the dead, and heralds an un-
fettered spirit to viewless world. And yet unheed-
ing, the tide of life flows on Tramp, tramp, tramp,
moves the living hrong-tol, toll, says the bell for
the gathered dead world of life and world of
DEATH Thus earth is passing away"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
Npecial Notice.

TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES, TEACHERS and SCHOLARS:
he Subscriber has taken Nan Street, over Harvey
Kings Store, where he intends making GENERAL DEPOT
Apparatus and Books for Academies and Common Scooo
consisting in part of Maps Globes, Charts &C.. such Mitch
els Outline Maps, Mason's Astronomical Do Cone's Globes
Pages Vocal Chas Davies Mathematical works. Wells
mars, Wards Histories Cutters Physiology WinClesters Wr
ting bookkeeping Double and single entry Also Rev. Zadok
Thompson's GEOGRAPHY & GEOLOGY OF VERMONT ac
companied with Maps-A NEW WORK in press pub
lhed designed for the of Academies and Schools The
above work has been examined in manuscript highly
mended by His Exceency Horace Eaton State Superintendent
In fine all the Standard works. needed the schools of this State
may be found here.
Orders from distance will be PROMPTLY attended to- Those
wishing orders filled send them by the Representatives and
they will receive Books, Maps and Stationery SMALL ADJ
VANCE from Ccst.
CHARLES o. KIMBALL,
General Agent for the State
Montpelier Sept le4S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
BARTON HOTEL.

THIS Celebrated Tavern Stand is now offered for
sale; on reasonable terms. liberal credit will be
given, if required for the principal part of the SALE It's
location is not surpassed by any stand in the county
The buildings extensive, convenient and in good
repair, with about acre of rich garden land. This
house has ever done good business and been literally
pah onzed by the travelling public, for which the sub
scriber tenders his Acknowledgements. No place in
the country is better accommodated with Staging than
Barton village. Even Lyndon Corner will soon have
to give place to Barton the Centre, and as to the
mount of staging business. Daily stages now run
from Barton to Stansead to Troy, TO Montpelier, and
on both roads to Lyndon and Wells River One daily
line of stages now put up at this house, and it will
probably be the lighthouse of the old line of
stages
Possession will be given the Isl of January next or
as the parties agree For further particulars en-.
quire of J. Cooper, Esq. Irasburgh, f. G. Strong and
s. B. Colby Esq. Montpelier, or of the subscriber on
the premises T. w. KIMBALL.
Barton, Oct. 80, l848 44tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
GREEN MOUNT AIN FREEMAN.

At length, with powerful effort, he broke ST.
lence, by saying-"Anna, lovely Anna, perhaps
you deem me ungrateful; but, when you have
heard all, you will not you cannot come to
implore your assistance in the performance of a
noble deed, which is no less than forgetting you,
my first, my last my only love- The deep devo-
ton Of my heart has needed no language to re.
veal-nor have doubted return. have wrong
ed you, deeply, cruelty wronged you, by keeping
you SO long in ignorance of my true situation:
nor less have l wronged myself, my sainted moth
er, and my angel sister"
He then proceeded to tell her ALL he painted
in glowing coors a mothers worth and devotion,
sisters beauty and fondness, and the many
bssful moments they had passed together, ere
his heart knew the blighting influence of hope
less love- He told her of their necessities-their
dependence upon him-his scanty income-and
concluded by begging forgiveness, and asking
her if duty did not require them to renounce
each other
The trembling girl family replied-"You are
right Eugene, you are right-we must part
though by so doing, the brightest link that binds
me to existence is severed; yet it is a worthy
deed must, will assist YOU"
"Noble girl" cried Eugene folding her to his
throbbing heart in one long, fond embrace, 81
was not deceived in you. Go, now! and may
we both find our happiness in the performance
of duty, knowing, that though here our love has
been cruelty crushed, in a more cOngenial cline
we shall be united, and repaid for all our suffer
ings"
As they parted, both felt that they had looked
upon each other for the last time, and their emo
tons can be better imagined than described.
Concluded neal lCeek.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
NOtice---EXtra.


ALL PERSONS indebted to the late firm of Bay
lies & Bancroft for Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing or
Manufacturing (said done at the Factory recently
owned by II. N. Bayes, and under the superntend-
ence of Mr.. A. w. Wilder, between the 2nd day of
June, 1845 and the 23d day Of August 1847) are no.
tilted that the must be paid previous to the 18th
dayof January next the books and notes Of the firm
will be left with an attorney for collection without re-
serve.
The Books and notes of the firm will be kept at the
store of Ellis, Wilder & Co, (d January 1877 where
c. w. Bancroft will attend to the settling Of the same.
All persons having cloth due from the frnare request
ed to call and receive the same.
H. N. BAY[IES,
C. w. BANCROFT.
Also, on hand few hundred yards Of Cassmeres,
which | will exchange for wool.
CIV. BANCROFT.
Montpelier, Nov.2, l848. A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

sistless influence of home. Show me family of
children brought up in the pure atmosphere of such
place led into the paths of light and love by kind
MOTHER directed to scenes of honorable ambition by
wise father disciplined in all pure affections by the
sweet intercourse of brother and sister, and the Off
ces of good neighborhood and you show me family
whose characters will do more towards elevatng the
moral sentiments of the community, and unoosing its
bands of wickedness, than could be effected by all
the organizations into which poor human nature has
ever been dove tailed.-Lynn Pioneer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
Tailoring,
Pure Fresh Teas.

OK CHESTS more of those silver Leaf Green Teas just ar
~ rvedso send in your ordes also 20 Chests of fair Y
H. Tea for 20 cts h. at the Tea Store opposite the Brick
Church. HARVEY KING.
Nov g. lS48
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
@he 9MmtIp GirtIe.
Lines at Ny Sisters Grave Yard

-
BY MAJOR C. W. PATTEE.
Beside thy dewy grave I pass,
"a fresh and fowry mound,)
Sunlight is glancing on the grass,
And the red breast chirps around;
While from afar the city's hum
Steals gently on the ear:
And yet for me is Nature dumb
Thy voice cannot hear.
Thou toldst me, from distant land,
meier should be forgot;
c0Ee-een at thy side stand
find get thou heed'st me not.
Where are those accents which were heard
So soft on music's breath?
Sister! II hear no answering word,
Is this Yea THIS is death
Beside my Fathers aged form
They've laid thee, breast to breast;
Too bitter was the worlds bleak storm,
But both are now at rest.
In life united--Oh with such
Affection undefPd!
In death It's well their cofins touch
The Father and the Child.
Thou, Sister, lad'st but little strength
To tread LIES thorny track;
So calmly dost thou sleep at length,
'Twere sin to wish thee back;
The music of thy gentle tone
Tho to my bosom dear,
And tho my heart is sad and lone,
would not have thee here.
For me is still life's stirring tide
The battle and the storm
The wave where warning navies ride
The field where squNdrons form!
But thou, with no long watch to keep
No dream at morn to tell
Freed one Thine is an envied sleep!
Sweet Sister Fare thee well
7AsHINGToN, Sept. II, 1913.
National intelligence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
The Loss of the First Born,

We have read of young mother who had newly
buried her first born. Hel pastor went to visit her.
and, on finding her sweetly resigned, he asked how
she had attained such resignation. She replied,
" used to think of my boy continually, whether sleep
ing or waking to me he seemed more beautiful than
other children. was disappointed if visitors omitted
to praise his eyes, his curs, or the robes that
wrought for him with my needle. At first believed
it the natural current of mothers love. Then fear
ed it pride, and sought to humble myself before
him who resisteth the proud. One night, in dreams
thought an angel stood by me and said, where is
the little bud thou nursest in thy bosom? am sent
to take him away! Where is thy little harp? Give
it to me 1t is like those who sound the praise of
God in Heaven | awoke in tears my beautiful boy
dropped like bud which the worm perces; his last
waling was like the sad music from shattered harp
strings all my world seemed gone still in my ago
ny listened, for there was voice in my soul like
the voice of the angel who had warned me- saying,
God loveth a cheerful giver.' laid my mouth in
the dust and said let thy will be mine and as rose
though the tear was on my cheek, there was smile
also. Since them this voice has been heard amid the
duties of every day--methinks it says continually
{ the cheerful giver'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
KTkbride'S TattersaWS
HEAVE POWDERS.

Il has cured, in the last year,
1900 of Heaves2OOO of coug2O cases of
broken wind, and 5000 of horses out of
condition, and other diseases.
This remedy put up in large packages weighing over one
pound to administered horse about 10 days and
binary casethus it will be that it is the cheapest
Medicine that be given only dollars worth is requisite
in most cases cure We know who have improved the
value heavy horse So and 100 dollars by dollars
worth of the Tattersall's Heave Powders.
More than five hundred Certificates, verbal
written, received attesng the virtues of this
estmab Remedy but have only space subom the following
Scarcely day but receive marks Of appreciation from
agents. others who have used sold the remedy
The following is from agent at BWlngtOn VT
N FLAMING Of Mddebury be purchased package of
you fall and gave it valuable young horse that had the
heaye and cured him ency he is perfectly sound He
has just bought few more packages for other horses
A. c. SPEAR, Burlington, Vt.
have by procured package ofyou latter
sals Heave Powders and have tried them horse of
every here thinks eaves cannot be cured and to satisfy peo
pie that they can, will purchase six packages for five dollars
which is enclosed Please sendto
EDWARD JONES, Clyde Glass Works. Clyde Co. N. Y.
Kirkland, Oneida, Con. Y.
Messrs Cough and Ketcam-Gents Having young horse
who had much to his injury contracted the eaves purchased
article called eave Cure but which think should
be made the horse good deal
before. was afterwards induced to give him the latter
Powders i" and the effect immediate rcstOa-
have since been offered fifty dollars more for
the horse than offered him for before he took your incidence
J.BuRlINGAME
Notice and Cautioa.
Many Druggists and dealers who have been disappointed in not
being allowed the agnncy the Tattcrsa Heavc Powders
putting up compounds of their own which they recommend
nerior the Tattersa's mpudene call
but Tatersa's Be observe that the genu
bears the written signature of A. H. Cough and Co.,
Cough and Ketclam, l0 Fulton New York. Price 81 per
package. Six for S. s. X Collins Agent for Montpelier 4sY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
BOSTON NOTICES.
DONNAvAN's GREAT SERIAL

DONNAvAN's GREAT SERIAL
? AN ORA M A OF MEXICO,
Occupying 81, 900 feet of Canvas.
EXHIBrTING the Scenery Cities and Battle Fields on the re
u pectve routes pursued by the American Army, from Corpus
Christi to Buena VISITS and thence to Vaadod-and from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, line of country
Over 5000 Miles in Extent
This stupenduous PAINTING which the Press and People
lave already accorded the merit of being the comprehensive
and beautu Panorama exhibited in Boston, is
llibiton at
BOYTSTOF HALL,
Cor. of BOylstOn and Washington SITS. Boston,
EVERY EVENING and every Wednesday and Saturday Ar
rERNooN, at 3 O'clock
Capt. DONNAVAN Author of Adventures in Mexco' and
for seven months prisoner during the war, will be pres.
fnt to explain the picture, during exhibition will relate
many incidents Of the war, Mexican Life, Manners &c
Tickets % cents Liberal arrangements made with
choos Exhibitions given parties from country at an hours
Sotice.
n0CT For particulars see bills of the day. 4O:3m
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-03

GEN. TAYLoR's AccEPTANcE.-The long
looked for letter of Gen Taylor's in reply to
Gov. Morehead's, notifying him Of his nomina-
tion as the Wing candidate for President, has
been received. We publish it below 1t will
be seen that he accepts the nomination of the
Wing Convention, and although he does not
enter into any discussion of political subjects,
he accepts his nomination as a WIG nomi-
nation. Gen. Taylor is not the man to play a
double part. lie will not accept the nomna-
tion Of party and then prove false to it. His
whole lie has shown him too homes. man
for any such treachery or double dealing
BAToS RorGE. July 10Th, ls1s.
Hon. JNo. MoREHEAD, Grcensborough, n. C..
SIR,-l have the honor to receive your com
municaion of June 10Th, announcing that the
Wing convention which assembled at Phila-
delpha on the 9Th Of that month, and Of which
you were the presiding Officer has nominated
ne !0i ine office Of President of the United
States.
Looking at the composition of the convcn-
ton, md ITS numerous and patriotic c0nstilu-
ents, feel duly grateful for the honor bestow-
ed upon me for the distinguished confidence
implied in my nomination to the highest Office
in the gitt of the American people.
cordially accept that nomination, but with
sincere distrust of my fitness to fulfil the duties
of an office which demands for It's exercise the
most exalted abilities and patriotism and
which has been rendered illustrious by the
greatest names in our history. But should the
selection OF the Wig convention be confirmed
by The people, ! shah endeavor To discharge
the new duties then devolving upon me so as
to meet the expectations ofmy fellow citizens,
and preserve undimnshed the prosperity and
reputation of our common country.
have the honor to remain,
With the highest respect,
Your obedient servant.
II. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-03

MORE TARIFF BEAuTiEs.-The indications
in the country, at this time, are, that we are
beginning to feel the influence of the Polk Ia
riff upon the energies of the nation. The work
men are finding cut how will affect them (;
and general industry is now experiencing its
paralysing power. We understand that Dan
iel kiml,all, Esq, of Boston, has stopped his
Wooden Mills in Fitchburg and about fifty
sets OF Flannel machinery have been, or soon
will be, stopped in Andover and other places.
1t is also stated that fifteen hundred hands have
been discharged from the large Iron Works
near Troy, n. Y, and as many more will have
to follow, as soon as present contracts are filled.
These arc the practical results ofthe Frce-Trade
Tariff, as il affects our own worklngmen, and
our own interest. AS Mr.. Cass goes the whole
Polk figure in this matter, the men who work
for supper, can easily see how far helping him
to the Presidency will help them aud the coun-
try, in this particular ar.-LO,e,H Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-03

/ MINISTER DRowSED.-Andrew Jackson, a
colored man and an Anti-Slavory lecturer, was
! drowned in Connecticut River at Putney. on
Monday the 18th inst, while bathing lie
formerly resided in ken;ucky-escaped from
Slavery few years since, and for some time
past has been lecturng in Pennsylvania, New
York and Vermont.
! DJ' The following advice from the New
York Express, should be needed. 1t is sound
and important. A thorough organization
should be established at once. Nothing is
gained by looking on.
I Organization Important That GENERAL
TAYLOR must be the next President of the L.
njted States, and MILLARD FILLMORE the next
Vice President, is settled thing but it is set
tcd Just as it is settled that corn will grow,
i you plan, it, hoe it, plough il, and the sun
shine and the rain fall upon it. Locofocoism
is weed that will choke any field of corn, and
spoil any crop, when the Farmer does not keep
ploughing and hoeing and even Gen. Taylor
will not grow and flourish, if good principles
are rot sown to shine about his name, and
the wishes and prayers of good men do not
fall upon him. "Spontaneous combustion"
is an exception to law. Work is the law !;
and whatever is not worked for. cannot be Sc
cured.
Up, then, Wings of the North and West,
and be doing, from this time till election is
over. Begin nor. OrgoniSe-ORGANIzE
thoroughly, m every town, and throughout ev-
cry county in your State. Encourage one
another in the performance the good work.
Give light 20 the ignorant. Attend to the weak.
Address your Democratic neighbors in the
words Of truth aud kindness and, finally, let
all Of you resolve to do your duty--edch and er-
cry one, to the utmost extent of his ability--in
the contest. Every individual who does this,
will, through the residue Of the days allotted to
him on earth lave the deep qualification of
feeling and saying That he too, was one Of
tina: Grand Army of the People, which in the
year lSiS, restored the country to the original
purity ofl,s principles, by placing at the head
OF the Executive Department ofthc Government
the pure. tho honest, the firm, and sagacious
patriot, ZACHARY TAYLOR.