davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

The resolution referring the Presidents an
nual message to appropriate committees was
taken up.
Mr.. Cobb of Georgia, having the floor,
Welded it to Mr.. Vinton, who said that he
had on Saturday given notice that he would
call up the Loan Bill to-day, as 1T was very
important that it should be acted upon lmme'
diatcly.
THURSDAY, Feb. 3.
In the Senate, numerous petitions we're pre-
scented and private bills passed.
The Ten Regiments Bill coming, up in or
der, MIR. Bell resumed his speech, charging
the Administration with having no intention
to make a treaty with the present Mexican
Government, but intending to create a new
one with which to negotiate.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis interrupted him, anc
stated that, for his part, he was willing anc
ready to give his consent to any fair Treaty
of Peace that might be concluded with the
present Mexican Government. lie would be
satisfied with the Sierra Madre as the line o
boundary
MIR. Bell replied that he [Mr. Davis1 en-
tertained views at variance with those Of the
Executive anu luc lIleluo anu supporters v
the administration.
Mr.. Sewer having obtained the floor, thu
Senate adjourned.
In the House, after transacting som un
important business, resumed the consldera
ton of the resolution directing the reference
of the Presidents Annual Message to appro
pirate Committees.
Mr.. Smith delivered a spirited speech il
opposition to the Administration
Mr.. Vinton having obtained the floor, clos
ed the debate by calling for the prevlou
question.
The call was sustained and the main que;
ten ordered.
Mr.. WiImot's amendment, relative to a d
rect tax of five millions of dollars per annun
was rejected.
Mr.. Vinton's original resolution Of refe'
cncc was adopted.
The rest Of the session was occupied
%unimportant business.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
Gsner1l 1ntt.Itncutc.

PKIcRa OK TBE TELEGRAPH LESE.-FOr the M
formation Of our readers, ard the public genorallv,
We publish the tariff Of prices established on the
Tele. raph line from Troy to Observation-Disclosures
,SssIiDei and DemCcrIE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

A reduction Of one third j, made for all words
over one hundred in a single comm Enication.
Communication to be mailed or to be transfer
red to other Ielegraphlc lines, will he faithfully
and promptly attended to; bat the companies
owning the Inc will not be in any way responA
BE fr inaccuracy or rcm.sSuess which dles 10;
occur on their v line.
All communications must be prepaid.
Messengers fee, tro cent,, for any distance 7o'
above one mile; beyond that distance, ~hat it
reasonable.
Az commandments s~!ri.tIq contdsnti2k
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

/. Tor IS uor2s or Under,
Ierct;irs q address and
isIUn.AhHre,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

y
Each additional word
W. y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

TnIRTH z
Each additional word
TWO Cents.
~TIlTETI-FINE CEyTA
Zach additional word
two CRHTS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

nartment was received, in reference to the
loan, and ordered printed
The Committee of the Whole on the pr
vatc calender, Mr. Chapman OF Maryland IN IN
the Chair, took up the bill for the rene! oi
Mary Brown, which, after due consideration
was reported to the House, with an amend,
ment which proposed giving her eight, instead
of twenty dollars per month. The amenh-
ment was read, and passed by a vote OF liz
to AZ. Adj.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22
FROM MEXICO.

We extract the annexed items of intelligence from
Mexico, brought by late arrivals at New Orleans.
The dates from Vera Cruz come down to the 3lst
ultimo:
A mail from the city of Mexico reached Vera
Cruz the morning of the 29th, bringing dates 10 the
25th from that city, and to the 26th from Puebla.
The Mexican Congress had not yet assembled.
Il was expected to assemble before the end Of
March, and ratify the treaty. On the 2lst and 22d
seven Senators left the city of Mexico in order 10
take their seats.
La Reforma a paper publishedin Puebla, of the
25th ultmo, says 4.
''Genera ScorT viii arrive in this city problby to-day
to morrow, bis way the United States. 1t is also said
that all the volunteers in the American army will leave
the republic. All know is that yesterday
thousand atons caused to be deposited here. II is
also said that Mr. TRsr will arrive with General ScorT
Although we DO not believe this story we announce We
would like know what influence the absence Of the
missioner viii have the ratification rejection Of the
treaty"
4 The Monitor RepubEcaao, of the city Of Mexi-
co, Of the 25th says not word of the projected de-
4 pariure OF General ScoTT.
| SANTA ANNA was still expected very soon TO
leave the Republic. II is stated that in the latter
part of March one Of his agents obtained passport
from the American commandant at Orzaba, and
went TO Vera Cruz TO charter a vessel for him. He
secured brig, which, at the last accounts, lay oil
Antigua, twelve miles north of Vera Cruz. There
Santa Anna purposes to embark, thence to sail for
Jamaica.
General VALENCIA died at Mexico on the 25th
utimo, from attack of apopexy. This is the
officer, our readers viii recollect, who was in COM
mand Of the Mexican troops at Contreras, and up
on whom Santa Anna throws the responsibility Of
all his reverses in defence of the city of Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22
MISSOURI wHIG STATE CONVENTION.

Ma Convention of Whig Delegates chosen from
tile several districts Of the State Of Missouri, for
the purpose of nominating Candidates for the Offices
Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State
ant Electors Of President and Vice President of
tht United States, JAMES s. ROLLINS, of Boone
county, was nominated for Governor, and ID. ID.
MITCHELL, Of St. Louis, for Lieutenant Governor,
with apparently good prospects Of their being
elected
I Among other Proceedings Of the Convention was
the adoption, the successive motions OF different
genlemen, of the following Resolutions:
Rfsoired, That in the name Of Gen. ZAcHARr TArLon,
the brave soldier che successful general the ncorruphe
patriot the honest man, have tower Of strength and
have entire confidence in his rmness integrity and correct
political principles and that if elected TO the Presidency he
would administer our Government after the Of
IsGros and that he would be the President Of the People,
the whole people, and not OF party; and from the express
sion manifested in his favor in the primary meetings OF the
Wings throughout the State, and believing that he the first
choice Of large majority Of the Wings of Missouri as their
candidate for the Presidency, do hereby instruct our Dele
gates the National Convention the Of Missouri
for him,
Resolced, That, should the National Convention select
candidate for the Presidency do most cordially pledge the
Wing Of Missouri for the nominee OF that body.
Reoteed, That in The person Of EDwARD Bates we re-
cognse distinguished statesman, profound urist an ac-
comished gentleman, answering Wing, and honest
therefore, wedeserved tribute to his many vr
tues accomplishments, and patriotism, and for the welfare Of
country, recommend his name to the National
Wing Convention for the Office of Vice President of the United
States, in the that person from the North East is
selected as the candidate for the Presidency.
Resoired That in HENRr CLAY the Wings Of Missouri
recognise their earliest friend their triumphant defender and
their invincble champion uniting all the proud and
noble qualities that adorn and elevate the character posses
sing he does, love for bis generosity and heay Of
spirit affection for his purity and simplicity Of character
respect for his virtues and admiration for his splendid
talents he ours and the nations pride and glory
Whether elevated TO the Presidency not he will always be
regatled by all rueheaIed Wings the patriot the sage
and the hone,t
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

By way Of Mexico and New Orleans we have
accounts from Lower California to the 22d Of Feb
ruary, and from Mazatlan 10 the lst of March.
The fgates independence and Congress were at Mazalan
large portion Of the Of both vessels being on shore
sonng that place, which has been held since November
The sailors have done large Of work in forfyng
The place. The Notifications very strong and Com
SaUBnIcK thinks himself strong enough force Of
5000. Com. JoSEs in the Ohio had not arrived but
daily expected. The Dale commanded by Lieut.. Yam,
Of Guaymas An expedition Of her officers and men had
lately marched into the interior and surprised the Mexican
forces under Campasano and took Of his officers and
command prisoners, who paroled few days after.
Ths ports Of San Bias and Mnnzano were bockadsd the
FIRST by the ship Lexington Lieut. BLEr the latter by the
chartered ship Whtton, commanded by Lieut. CHArARp
The Of the received from Mazat
Ian has been large
In Upper California every thing is quiet Col Mason
raising volunteer force to send to Lower California
put down the guera who have been very active, and have
greatly annoyed small garsons at La Paz and San Jose
positions and repulsed the enemy.
At La Paz Lieut. Col Burton with companies Of the
California regiment after he had maintained siege for three
weeks, organized stormng party under Capt Steel who
was successful in taking the enemys works.
Lieut.. HLTwooD, who at last accounts hard
pressed by the enemy at San Josc was relieved on the 4th
Of Febony by Capt DUrosr, at the head Of hundred
sailors, &c from the ship Cyane Lieut. Haywoods com
mand found in a most exhausted They bad been
besieged iwenone days. and their provisions nearly
exhausted For nine days Of them had been outside OF
the buildings and disease fast generating Passed Mid.
shpman L. McLASAHAS was killed on the lth February
The water had been of and the garrison in the mos,
deplorabe state.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22
AUSTRIA.


THE NEw ORDER or THIses.-The following proclama-
ton of the Emperor Of Austria Published in the austrian
Observer Of the 10th March
We Ferdinand l. by the grace Of God Emperor of Austria
King Of Hungary and Bohemia &c., have made such
arrangements recognised to be requisite for fulfilling the
wishes Of our faithful people.
BY Of declaration aboshing the censorship ber
" the press allowed in the form under which existed in
those countries which have hitherto enjoyed IT, national
guard, established the basis Of property and intelligence
already performs the most beneficial service.
The steps have been taken for convong with
the least possible loss Of time, the deputies from all pro-
vsona Staas and from the central congregations Of the Lom
kingdom (he Of the class OF
burghes being strengthened and due regard being paid TO the
existing provincial constitutional in order that they may de-
berate the constitution which have resolved 70 grant
10 people
We therefore, confidently expect that excited tempers will
become composed that study will resume It's wonted course
and that industry and peaceful intercourse viii spring into new
life.
We rely this with much the greater hope, because we
have this day. in the midst Of you convinced ourselves with
deep emotion that the loyalty and attachment which you
have unneucdy hundreds Of years manifested TO
ancestors and to ourselves every occasion still fills your
minds
Given IN our capital and residence Vienna, March Is
ls4s. FERDINAND.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

The Legislature Of Texas has, by joint resolution re-
quescd the Hon. Joas @. WATRoUs, Judge Of the United
States District Court for the District Of Texas TO resign his
Office The preamble the resolution charges that the said
Judge hns given illegal opinions 10 and questions
be gated before him hereafter AMI has aided and assisted
several individuals in attempt fasen the State one Of
the most supendous frauds pacsed upon any country
any people, the effect Of which would be to rob Texas Of
millions Of Of her public domain Il is said the ledge
viii not resign tina, be denies The charges and challenges an
impeachment.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

The Bayou Sara Ledger of the st instant con-
ians correspondence between JoHS w. KING and
General TAYLOR. Mr.. KrNG's letter runs through
two columns, and propounds series Of questions
to the General respecting the power to establish
banking institution, protective tariff, &c. Gen.
eral TAYLOR gives the following laconic reply:
BArox RoueE, LOUISIANA, MARcH 25, lsfs.
SR Your communication Of the l4h. instant requesting
Of me my views in relation certain political questions there
in set forth, has been duly received and considered
regret inform you, in reply, that deem It TO be incon
siten with the position which have long since assumed in
relation 70 such subjects definitely your inquiries
and that desired this occasion TO make excep
ton in your favor my great want Of time at the present
ment would permit give you satisfactory in
telligibe answers 70 your numerous questions.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedisnt servant,
Y. TAYLOR.
To. Mr.. Joax w KISe, near Bayou Sara
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

FRANcE.-From a statistical view Of France, by
an ex-Private secretary Of Louis Philippe, the fol-
lowing is extracted
STATISTICS rHE FRESca PoPut.TIoS-The popula
ton Of France Is at present above "a, AGO. 600 Inhabitants
who disseminated the country not, in England
congregaicd at many points in large With the
cepon Of Paris there is bu, city Lyons) containing
lO0 600 inhabitants eight containing from 40 600 TO 600
and about twenty-five containing than 10000 Accord
ing the last census $50 900 inhabitants live in 2,l94
cities (eckonng such places with population Of
1900 or individually and &c 6OO 900 live in 35 900
rural commubes, (siages and hamlets.)
This obviously indicates that agriculture is tho employment
Of the greater part Of the population viii be from
division Of the inhabitants according their occupations
l. Agrcuusis Of all ranks with their families g. 900
2 Tradesmen Of al kinds with their families $50, 900
g. Manufacturers, bankers, merchants, retailers
with their workmen, clefks, assistants, and
jamies '.... ........ a, l9O,OoO
A. Scientific and learned professions. 76O, 900
s. People Of independent property, witboutuade
or profession, living their income $40, 900
G. Funclionarles paid by the Government O95, 900
The army, the navy, and Slate pensioners. go, 600
g. Paupers 1856, 900
Total. ........... "a, 400, 900
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

A CSsrEsamAs.--Died in Buffalo, on The 9Th instant
EzsKrEL JAsE, at the great age Of one hundred and tvo
years. He the first white sden, Of tat clty and built
the first house 1854 lie lived say the Advertiser to see
that single bu, multiplied fire thousand buildings snd
more than orty thousand people 10 city Of which himself
and family were the first sole inhabitants He was soldier
Of the Revolution.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

The Post Office Department at Vera Cruz being con-
Quoted by the Mexican Postmaster under the Mexican
postage, the attention Of persons in the United States
responding with the army navy, urgently called the
necessity Of having their letters properly directed, specifying
the corps department to which their correspondents belong
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

To. Mr.. JouS W KrSe, near Bayou Sara.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
IMPROVED.

a O Cooking Stove ever inverted has given go
= general satisfaction, 9th in point OF economy
aud fuel, and the most pt ricct manner in which
cooking OF every description Is done In eompar-
ing this wlh OH Stoves. the following advantas
res will be found. The boilers come more inme
dlaIely in contact with Tie fire. conse queNtIy DO
IN less tinr-the oven being the wh ole SIZE Of
stove, vii! bake twice the quantity Of otter steve
Of the same dime nsjons, and the heat IS so gencr
ally diluzed all its Sides that il eXcels the COM
mon brick oven. Ii has also been decided by
some oil the first rate hotel keepers, that meats nd
pastries of all kinds are done in much finer
manner than by any other process.
This Stove is 90 constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come in immediate contact wih the fire,
consequently it must be very durable, aud not
/ likely to get cut Of repair. The construction Is
so simple, that an inexperienced person ma! I'M
mediately become acquainted with its use.
! They are made Of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and OF good thickness: almost
double the weight OF eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from %l5 to
$,275; 50 tia all classes Of the community, rom
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
Of this labor and tucl.saying article Of domestic
economy.
These Stoves are made by r. J. DUDLEY,
No IO5, Main ST., Huljilo, and are sold by
MARSHALL Il PHELPS.
Southport, Sept. 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
q e q 8 a7nGH


X h('1 hc '"u" Nri' Pu'-'' ''''"S' o. = J.
4 NY as W,fd W@I'h embraces ~ ia ~
ample l''dS me Nhc.e arr Il medicine iioWtN
. m3eh TIE uu'h may be hrshed "P or ".sco' e
''hn1 ha"h pre- r'itoaS, or ny ne "'t
eFe"g"neous c"t"ro"n 5, IL l. we'll K i""n hy al
WA" ne Competent 10 practice the hr"lIn@ an
lh1t 40 p"tHa rent ca eycr "as c!trc.e4 eNrcp
by puf2't"a Nlma.ants anI dyes are soI."
jinie~ useful 10 ;opuly The c. rs i'u.Jn. and tnl
bic ii TO weather particular ct~j>. vh4lc Al lie
. me tmeJ rarra;on Is at work removing Vie
r"nse; but whil stnc man ever believed thIt slI-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
THE EAGLE
Life & Health Insurance Company.
No. 40, Hall Street, Netc York.

No. 40, ~ al NFeeT, y 6U 0TH.
(MANGIATTAN BANK BUILDlNG,)
rs prepared to insure Lives, grant endowme nts
| and aunuijies. In addition 10 the annually re-
served funds out Of premiums, this company has
a capital Of 90 600, and no dividends will be paid
10 the n .reholdels until the assets amount 10
S300, 900 The directors pers' naIIy response
be to the jpsurcd, If the capital is impaired by
improper rnansqement The rates are TEN PER
CENT. LOWER than the rates of mutual companies,
anc credit of forty per cent. viii be gwen on
p,licies for The whole duration OF life.
ADVANTAGES
WHICH THIS COMPANY HOLDS OCT TO INSURERS.
!. Our ample paid-up capital to meet whatever
extraordinary risks NAV arise.
,. Premiums lower than muuaI companies
3. responsibility to insurers beyond the pay
lacnt OF the premium.
4. NJ risk Of partnerships with all classes OF
peraons, and its serious consequences.
;. No liability to have the sum insured reduced,
or to make further contributions IN case OF NOR
tally beyond the estimated average.
6, The certainty OF having every claim paid as
soon as substaEtiated, whatever extraordinary
mortality may take place.
T. The stock holiersar directors vlngiargc
Interests in the company, Hords security 10 the
insured that ; affairs will be conducted so as to
= secure safety and stability.
/ Premiums fer The assurance Of 500 on q stAsie
)
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
From. 5. F. Cary Esq, Counsellor l., = ,o


the Agents al Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Oct. Ilth, 1913.
McsSrs. Sanford y Park In June last Was
attacked with that mos affecting and unpleasant:
lIseasc. the Chill and Fever. The pafoNysms
teurnct daily and were very severe. NV phvsI
cal energies had previously been mubh impa red
bv A previous stack Of bilious fever Having
tried several 3avcrjte remedies without relief a
friend In whom d confidence recommended
Dr. Os1ood's India CholaEoguc. procured a
bottle and followed the accompa uying directions.
The consequence was that had but one parox-
y<u after taking the first dose. and my general
-calth was rapidly restored without using any
other medicine. | dispensed the remainder Of
the bottle 10 two other persons similarly afflicted
and with IN, same results One OF them had
been Sinking for eight months and was relieved
~ two month by tn, use OF The ChoaEogoe. -
lcoasder II my daiy as II IS my pleasure TO reea
ommcnd u. having the most entire confidence IN
its sanatlve power. Yours truly. 5. +. CARY.
From Hon. 4. Plat, Attorney General of the
State o. Michigan, to the Agent at Detroit.
Detroit, March ., 1915.
Sir :-Haying personally experienced the good
effects of DR.. Osgools India Chohgogur, |
most cheertnlIv CO ply with your request nv
presenting my testimony in its favor In my
own case. as well as in many others which ha, e
come under my observation, this medicine has
effected a speedy and permanent cure and
ave the fullest con fdence IN it a preventive
tiveeagaiust. aud an ctiec,ual remedy Ter fever
and ague, nd IS a remedy for such / cordially
recommends. am, sir, very respectfully,
u. PLATT
Be sure 10 enquire for Z" DR.. OSGOOD'S IN
Ola CHOLAGOGUE," and take no other.
For sale By SAWYER X CC<
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
WOOdwOrth'S Patent Planning Ma
Chirc

NOTCE.-The inhabitants of Southport and
IN vicinity. are respectfully informed that there
is planning MACHINE, for PlaBing Ton
gueing and Growing Plank for flooring, sidcing
and casengs for doors etc, at the factory OF
McKoy & Co. The advantage this machiu ha .
over work done by hand, is that it reduces it to
an even thickness and makes much handsomer
floor and is much cheaper aud is much easier ard
quickerlaid by the carpenter. Those in want are
invited TO call at the above named place and see
or themselves.
Feb. IS4S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS

Albany Freehol1er April Eth. 1877, says q We
believe DR.. J. 5. Woods Sa,saparlla Elixir to
be carefully psrpared from articles purely v~gcra
bic, and by a skJiItul physician, whose standing in
society will secure public coaldrnce,'
Albany Kuickerborker, OF March 18th, 1877,
PAYS the same compliment to DR.. Wood. aud adds,
we think we hazard nothing in saving II Is tie
best and most concentrated preparation OF Sarsa-
parila bef,rc ;he public.
Albany Spectator says, "ln the fixcdness of
principle and stern integrity ofDr Weed we have
assurance that no article appearing under his name
would be other than as represented by him
" His Sarsaparln stands high wherever it has
been iu'rolnCed.'
Sold wholesale and retail by Sawyer & Co. &,
Southport Wis, IyIi.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
C.AI TON!

Persons wishing Tie genuine icrfJ, by Dr. " cS,-
elliott, with pirate notes added by his own hand.
CANT obtain ii only by sending directly to him. h,
employs no agents Wbaturcr ana never sells Ih,
work at Observation-Disclosures no BeaE igcat. Prd-
lar, Postmaster, ar BOOKSELLER can possibly furnish
the genuine work. Beware, therefore, of false co.
PIES and limitations. which may not only be- irortf-
less, but dangerous! All m'rjngrmcnts Of tlo
copyright are promptly presented: and cheat, viii
only sell abridged or altered copies. This is the on
" original and true work--uo other can be gcnuiu"
Send by mail as above; it Is the only sure way to
secure the work. Thousands of copies have h-cu
seat by mail with perfect SAFETY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
EARfY MARRIAGES.

EaTIv manage arc strongly adII--d DIV All D7'-
osophcrs ard writers upon social and political sub
Jec'S Early marriages, beyond al! question. tend
to p 'omotc virtue and happiness; and VIE! the pow
or o. regulating the procrrativc functions. made
kro Vn in this work. may be freely entered luto.
without fear of incurng responsibilities wh,csrau
not be sustained
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

GOLD PENS, superior article Of Haydea's
II and Barney S Benedcts Pens. a better
pen thaR ever before offered ~ this town tof
sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Oct 1915. ID