davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
Crockery ana Glass Ware,

consisting of China Tea Sets, Blue Tea Sets, Nap
pies, Covered Dishes Platters, Plates, Bowls, Tum
blers Lamps, and various other articles.
The above Goods will be sold as we have adver
tised them, and many articles at much less than
their original cost.
To- All persons wishing to buy Goods at very
low prices are respectfully invited to examine the
above Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
BUTTON & CLARK.
April 3. 1919. 6wss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Oils! Oils!

IN BBLs. Patent Refined Oil, very superior
III article, at very low price. for the quality.
ALso-Solar, Linseed, and Neatsfoot On, for
sale by T. H. TAYLOR,
April 81. sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
For Sale Cheap.

A LARGE assortment of Trusscs, Abdominal,
n Spinal and Dorsal Supporters and Shoulder
Braces; all the best instruments now in use, by
r. BPALDlNo
Braitleboro. April 10, ls4e. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
China, Cr0ckery and Glass
Ware. 4

In this department we have much the largest
Stock to be found this side Of Boston, conseq
can sell AT less prices. We have just opened Is
Crates, consisting in part Of the following kinds
20 Flowing Blue Tea Sets, with Plates,
Platters, Naples, Pitchers, Covered Dishes,
Sauce Tureens Ewer and Basins
Cnsiards, &c., to make full sets.
This Ware we are selling cheaper than ever Also
large assortment of Mulberry Ware, a
new style. Is White Stone China Tea Sets, with
all the etcetera to make full dining sets so dozen
Iumblers I'll kinds, a large lot Of Glass Lamps,
Preserve Dishes and Plates, Glass Sugar Bowls, IN
fact every article in the Crockery line that is desr.
able Al the lovveet r,ricee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
FRESH FRUIT.

& BOXES Lemons and Oranges; RAiAins, Figs,
. Cunanis Citron, &c, for sale by
WILLISTON q TYLER.
April 20, is4s 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
GOODS AT COST.

TIME Subscribers contemplate making some al.
Il iteration in their business, and in order to make
such alteration, and make room for other kinds of
Goods which they intend to keep, they now offer
all their stock of Dry Goods and crockcry at Cosr
They have on hand large assortment Of
Dry Goods,
consisting Of Cloths, Cassimeres and vestings.
Domestic Goods,
such as Sheetings, Tickings, Drillings Denims
and Summer Stufls.
Dress Goods.
Alpnes, Alpaccas, Tibet Cloths, Muslin de LANES
Silks, Ginghams, Prints, &c.
A large lot of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief
&c. &c. Wooden Flannel, Cotton do, Cotton
Yarn, Bleached Cottons, from TO ~ yds wide
Umbrellas, Parasos, Parasoletts, Sun Shades, Tail
ors' Trimmings Canvass Padding, Buttons, Silk
and Twist, and almost every article usually kept in
Dry Goods Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

1OuEfILh WITH kNEHf NAHlETf OF
Travelling and Convenient Articles!
Combining the lArrcs, assortment in the OUTFIT
ting Line il any establishments in the United
States BY selecting from this assortment, the
trouble OF running round 10 various establishments
will be avoided, as here You can find every thing
wanted, from PICK AXE 10 a CAPT. SUFFER-
LONG MINING IY1LSTCOATl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

The largest assortment ever offered in Bnttlc-
boro, consisting Of the following kinds
SO Devon and Rutland Bonneis, very cheap;
rs Pedals and Florence a.
A splendid lot Of China, Pearl, Coburg, Jenny
Lind, Tulip Birds Eye, Gimp, Triangle, Mixtures
and French Lace Bonnets, with iull assortment Of
Misses Bonncis.
IS pieces new styles Bonnet Ribbons, Cap and
Belt Ribbons, Artificial Flowers and Wreaths,
Ruche, Tabs, &c Sc
NJ Rnnnnfs linad md frirnrned nj .Lori ,ao,;ns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
Broadcloths, Cassimeres & Yestings

We have removed our Broadcloths and Cassi.
meres into the room over our Store, where we have
just opened very large Stock OF Blue, Black
Green and Brown Broadcloths.
rs pieces Fancy Cassiineres, new Styles;
10 Notified Of very handsome
STYLES. 10 Vestings, full assortment
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
7 H L R EPU BLIC
WASH n GT0N:
MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 10, Is4s.
FRUITS OF WING ADMINISTRATION

FRUITS OF WING ADMINISTRATION.
When we consider the present condition
of the American people, their tranquility,
their confidence, their sense of security,
in the midst of the agitations and commo-
tons which disturb the rest of the world, we
cannot but contrast their situation with what
it would have been under different issue
TO the late Presidential election, and with
what il was under the last administration.
Notwithstanding the troubles among our
Canadian eighbors-troubles that might
so readily involve our own peace not
withstanding the European wars in which,
by disregard of the duties of neutrality,
we might be so easily implicated-there is
no manifestation of alarm or apprehension
among our own citizens. Every thing
goes on quietly United States, State,
and private stocks, with the exception of
the manufacturing, are advancing in value.
The rates of marine insurance remain
unaffected. Private credit is sustained
There are no fears of violent and abrupt
changes in our business relations. Affairs
move on calmly, without excitement,
without fear, in the public mind.
This state ofthings is owing to the con-
fidence of the people in the moderation
and prudence of President TAYLOR, and
their conviction that, while the honor of
the country will always be safe in his
hands, he is truly solicitous for the per-
petual maintenance of peace. From the
very dawn of Mr.. PoLK's administration,
every thing was involved in political ex-
elements. In his inaugural address, he
in effect announced the overthrow Of the
tariff Of 1912; and appealed to the worst
passions of our nature, by placing the in
terests of the wealthy few" in antago-
nism to those Of the 'toiling many" In the
same address, he took extreme ground on
the Oregon question; and the very first
movement of bis party, in the Sen
ate of the United States, was the in.
PRODUCTION of resolutions by Mr.. CAss,
calling for an inquiry into the condition of
our Notifications and of our navy, and the
state Of the militia laws--and all this "for
protecting the country, should it be ex-
posed to foreign INVASION"
In the debate on the adoption of these
resolutions, Mr.. CAss announced the APP
proach Of a crisis between this country and
Great Britain; that the negotiations about
Oregon had nearly reached close, and
that the {" claims Of the two nations were
utterly irreconcilable. He went so far
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
THE CABINET.

The more malignant opposition journals,
and some papers insidiously pretending
neutral relations, are assailing General
TAYLOR under the pretence of assailing
the Cabinet Open enemies will assail
both without stint or scruple. Malcon-
tents and disappointed men will seek to
disguise their treachery by masking their
assaults on the PRESIDENT under the
show of attacking his advisers.
We believe there was never collected
about any President Cabinet of states
men more harmonious, more united, more
conscientious in the discharge of their pub
lie trusts, more patriotic, more devoted to
the Union--than the Cabinet of President
TAYLOR. We believe that they meet the
expectation of their friends and the coun-
try.
IL might we'll have been-strangers as
they all were to President TAYLoR-stran-
gers as some of them were to each other
that some ill-assorted connexion might
have been formed that would Justify the
rumors that have been at various times
stated of disafection or want of harmony
among the members of his Cabinet. But
we are gratihed to know that the personal
regard and friendship which they all enter
tain for the gallant and "honet old soldiern
in the Presidency, they entertain also for
each other; and that these sentiments have
been matured and strengthened by the
habitudes of daily intercourse and consul
tation for the good Of the country. We
know, too, that the President entertains
the highest personal regard, and reposes
perfect confidence in them all; and that
the insidous efforts that have been made
to undermine that regard and conf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
The Abduction Case.

A Geographic despatch received last
night informs us, that Rey or Garcia is
expected at New Orleans TO give testi-
mony in the examination now pending.
II is probable that he alone can furnish a
satisfactory solution of this very mystic
rious case.
Sronr-Leuers from Messina, dated July l6
render probable the final pacfcation Of this island
General Feongieri had received authority to grant
the people q parliament, and concession that all
civil funconares should hereafter be natives of the
island the Neapoltans only retaining the military
Offices At more distant day it was intimaed
that the national guard would be re-eslablished.
The terms were considered liberal and satisfactory,
especially as the number Of troops to remain on
the island was limited to five thousand
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
THE RAssPORT CASE,

The Abolition and Free-soil papers are
out in full cry after Mr.. Secretary CLAY
TON, because he declined to give passport
to free negro who desired to 60 to Eu-
rope. These are the journals which cla-
mour for the indispensable reunion" of
the Democratic party-on any basis, no
matter what-provided only that they can
get rid Of President TAYLOR, .sthe south
ern saveholder," and secure the restora-
ton of the public Offices to the ''organiza-
ton" of the Richmond elite.
Mr.. CLAYToN's offence, we apprehend,
consists in this-that he is member OF
General TAYLoR's Cabinet, and therefore
cannot well please either wing Of the Dem
ocratic party. We do not suppose that
either Barnburners or Old Hunkers will
readily concede any merit to Mr.. CLAY
TON.
The passport clerk, in the case which
has excited so much clamor among our
Free-soil friends, has done precisely what
all other passport clerks have done for up
wards Of half a century. Mr.. CLAYTON
claims to be no wiser, and to possess nc
more power in this behalf, than the many
distinguished men who have filled his de-
partment under preceding administrations.
Mr.. RIDDLE, the old passport clerk under
Mr.. BUCHANAN, has followed the estab-
lished precedents and system of the De-
partment. If the system and precedents
are wrong, let the blame attach where il
belongs, and be corrected by the legisla-
ture.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

dence have been as unavailing as the open
assaults of his enemies have been to shake
the confidence of the integrity and honor
Of President TAYLOR himself
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

DEATH OF 4 CHIcKAsAw CHEr.-Ietters have
reached us confirming the report Of the death of
Colonel Benjamin Love, one of the Treaty Com
mIssioners Of the Chickasaw Nation. Colonel
Love was one of the most intelligent and useful men
among the Chickasaws, having been identified with
their public matters since 1882, when he acted as
United States Interpreter at the making Of the treaty
ct that year He had been in various public stu
TONS am ng his people since then was chief. and
aided IN making the treaty OF 1884 by the 4th ar
cle OF which treaty he created one of The seven
commissioners to approve Of claims Of individuals
ct the nation, growing out Of the treaty.
Col Love was highly popular member Of The
Chickssaw Nation, and his assassination is one Of
the most melancholy events TO cloud the feeling of
that people lie was woylaid several miles from
his house, and shot il s supposed, by patty of
Buoxies, tribe Of Indians, who, no doubt CEN
fury since, formed part Of the Choc,aw Nation,
but having separated and wandered through Texas,
have lost many traces of heir origin yet, when the
two people again met in the West, tradition and
affinity of language proved their origin, and they
have been tolerated on the skirts Of the Chocisw
nation ever since, though they are in rude and
barbarous state, far below the people OF their erigi
nal Stockholm Buren, (.9rk.) Intel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

ALsssaA--Hon. II w HILLlaRp has been re-
elected TO Congress by majority Of from eight
hundred Ia one thousa' d. This angurs well for
the State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

News FROM vEsEzuELA.-We see it stated that
on the 9th ult. President Monagas issued an order
declaring the coast of the province OF Coro under
blockade, in consequence of General Paez landing
there. with intentions hostile to the existing govern
ment of the Republic. Forty days. time was to be
allowed for the intelligence TO be conveyed to other
countries This is the first scene IN the new revolu-
tionary drama which is about TO take place In
Venezuela 1.-THE blockade can be enforced, Paez
will have to conduct his operations by land. The
latest reliable accounts from Venezuela contained
no information as to the route Paez intended pur-
suing, whether OH towards the capital, or down to
Maracaibo, We presume he was awaiting the
effect his landing would have on the various pro-
vnces, and would direct his march according to the
reception his effort met with among them. For
many months past, all the news received from
Venezuela has been derived from parties there in
favor Of Paez and they have uniformly represented
the country MS ready to rise in his favor, at Il
moments warning. We shall, by future arrivals,
ascertain how true their sentiments were.
The brig Reindeer arrived at New York on the
10th in the afternoon, from Curacao, which place
Captain Robinson left on the 22d of July. He
states, that General Paez was in the province Of
Coro, at the head of an army which was rapidly
increasing. General Monagas was making prepa-
rations to meet him, but his forces were coming in
slow. II was generally believed, at Curacoa, that
General Paez would succeed this time in over
throwing the present government The steamboat
Scourge was fitting out for service
JAPAN-The Chm Mail states that the United
States ship Preble has returned from JAPAN whittier
she was despatched by Commodore Geisinger for
the purpose of bringing away some men belonging
to the American whaler Lagoda In this Captain
Glynn has succeeded. having rescued thirteen of
the whaler's men, and one seaman, Macdonald, who
year ago, at his own request, received his dis
charge from the Plymouth, whaler, and was put
ashore at Matsmai. Shortly after landing he was
made a prisoner and conveyed to Nangasaki, where
he was kept in close custody, and underwent FIRE
quent examinations, but without being aware that
for many months a number of his fellow country
men were confined within short distance of his
cell. Neither Captain Glynn nor any of his Off
GERS or crew were suffered to land, but otherwise
they received no dscourtesy; on the contrary,
every thing they were supposed to want was ten
dered, but declined, solely because the japanese
would accept of no payment
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

The steamship Great Britain is again offered for
sale.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13
ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON OUR FLAG.
Gen. Oudinot and Mr.. Cass.


Gen. Oudinot and Mr.. Cass.
"A letter, addressed, we believe, to the
Boston Daily Advertiser, has been going
the rounds of the press relative to the
commission of an alleged outrage upon the
American consul at Rome by some French
soldiers.
We understand that Mr.. Brown, oul
consul, called in person and made a rep
resentation of the facts of this case tc
General OUDINoT. The general-in-chie
received him with courtesy, and listen
ed to his statement with due attention,
accompanied with all proper expressions Of
regret, and, in conclusion, directed the
chief of the staff to return with Mr.. BRowN
to the consulate, to collect from witnesses
of the scene full information in regard
to it.
The next day military court was called,
which sat for nine hours, eliciting the
facts of the case, with all the minuteness
which distinguishes the French tribunals.
In the course of this examination it APP
peared that two of Mr.. BRowN's servants
QtaIians) had repeatedly, during the day,
insulted the French soldiers in passing.
AT the time IN question individual be-
longing to large crowd of Italians,
which, in defiance of general order OF
the day previous, was assembled, to the
number of hundred or hundred and
fifty, at the consul's house, had drawn a
poniard upon the guard. A patrol, pass
ing at the time, entered the house, not
being apprized of its character, and made
prisoner of the individual in question, and
of another who was recognised as deserter
from the French army. They then with
drew with the prisoners. 1t was in evidence
upon oath that the patrol deported them
selves without menace, and were unin-
formed of the character of the premises
until they were on the point Of retiring.
Mr. BRowN left the city with his fam
lily while this examination was in pro
gress, leaving Mr.. FREEMAN Jour consul
at Ancona) in the temporary discharge of
the duties of the Roman consulate. In
consequence of Mr. BRowN's absence,
and under the impression that the consul
late was left without an agent, we under
stand that General OUDINoT addressed a
communication to Mr.. CAss, our charge
d'afaires, in which he recapitulated the
result of the examination, substantially as
we have given it above, and expressed the
profound regret which he had experienced
at the error that had been committed,
which had been previously expressed in
person to the American consul and vice
consul He also renewed to Mr.. CAss
the assurance that no one in the French
army had harbored the design Of disre-
garding the rights of his country, or ques-
tioning the inviolability of domicil of diplo
matte functionaries.
General OUDrNoT further stated, we
that the two prisoners bad
been released, and expressed the hope
that the communication which had been
made would be sufficient satisfaction for
the error which had been committed, and
which could not occur again.
The Abduction Case.
Il L l.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-13

and the steward Coleman, at tunes was some
times forward and sometimes aft. The witness
here asked II he dad not obey the orders OF the
mate and act as his AID de-camp. The witness re-
piled, mo, SIR, there Is no camp aboard OF ship y
A laugh.
BY Commissioner.-The passenger had no bag
gage that the witness Witness was chock
forward when the hooner was leaving
BY Mr.. Hnftid.-Tbe passenger dlned with us
Never heard his name called Has seen Domingo
and the passenger frequently talking together-eye
ry day.
The passenger laid down and got up whenever
he liked, and saw the passenger talking Spanish
with Domingo, the steward, every doy. Dpn'l
know by what name the passenger was addressed
when spoken to or called to his meals. Never saw
the mate talking to him. The mate only speaks a
word or two Of Spanish.
BY Commissioner Witness did not take any no
lice Of the passenger when he came on board, and
did not see him,
BY Mr.. fairfield. Who called this man to his
meals
.1ns.-The steward
Que. How did he call him'
.8ns.-I don't know, SIR; he called hun "Hoplbre
come TO breakfast" fGreat laughter
Witness never had any conversation with him
The reason why the passenger was transferred u
the Ring was because he had to be guaranteed
Ohe oi lne sailors named yOhD went WIN witness "
carry the passenger on the brig Andrew Ring. Wit.
ness thinks there - but one man named John be-
longing TO the Mary Ellen. The captain Of the
Andrew Ring did not come on board the Mary FL.
len,, nor do captain Mcconnell 60 on board the
Andrew Ring.
Joseph Lonard aoOrn.-W Witness was a seaman
on board the Mary Ellen during her last voyage
Saw passenger on board he had on white Pa
mama hat Tie spoke the Spanish language The
first time witness saw the passenger was when go
ing down the river. He asked witness ~ go for.
ward and get bim some FIRE 10 light his cIgsr Wit
ness said he could not because he 81 the helm.
The passenger then tired 20 get light oct Of the
binDscle, but could not, and went below Does not
know what Pass they went out The pilot came
on board IN a boat. Cannot say how long the boat
was alongside witness bad work 70 attend 10. The
passenger was then on oeck; he was treated as a
gentleman passenger. The passenger, % arriving
At Havana, was put on hoard the American brig
Andrew Ring, Of New York
Crosssromination ooi know the, The pas
sengsr had any baggage aboard
Qs,s.-Do you call man gentleman. passenger
that had only suit Of clothes W his back
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19
WIN is Vain 2

"V.N1TY. - Those New Orleans editors vii!
never recover from the wounds inflicted on their
vanity. by the employment Of Mobile men OF
science to regulate their water works. ''--Nobate
Register.
This is decidedly cool AS friend of ours is in
the habit of saying when something uneommonly
bold is said-'' there is ice in that" The only
person employed cut of New Orleans, in the Sanve
sswater works." was Capt. Grant, who is not OF
Mobile. and who did not succeed. Mr.. Stein, who
is now of Mobile. although he was first OF New
Orleans, and "man Of science here, before he
ever saw Mobile, might have succeeded had he
been empoyed-but he was not. So if New Or
leans editors are troubled about the reputation OF
their men of science" because Mobile claims
Capt Grant, of Mississippi who did not stop the
crevasse, they are ihin-shinned gentlemen indeed.
In fact they cannot have any epiderms at all II their
nerves are disturbed by so light puff of innocent
wind from across tie Lake. One thing, how
ever. puzzles us. If New Orleans ''vanity has
been wounded by SO light touch, what name shall
be gwen the eagerness of our Mobile friends, to
Law claim TO so much such slight pretensiens!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

MAILs.-The Postmaster General has given
notice in the Northern papers, in regard to The
mails for the Pacific. The details are that mails
NAV be sent TO Newyork, Charleston, S. Carolina;
Savannah, Georgia and New Orleans. Louisiana
to be conveyed by the Sc Falcon,' which will sail
from New York on the 29.h instant; from Charles
ton on the LIST July next, (morning; y from savan-
nah on the same day, tevening;) and from New
Orleans, to be conveyed by the steam packet
" Isthmus' leaving that port New Orleans) direct
for Chagres on the llth Of July next. Mail bags
should be made up at New York and at the other
points named for Chagres, Panama, San Diego,
Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, and As
toria. 1t is added that the entire postage for
single letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight
will be l2l cents TO Havana, 90 cents to Chagres,
80 cents to Panama, to be prepaid in all cases !;
and 40 cents to San Diego, Santa Barbara, Mon
terev, San Francisco, or Astoria, to be prepaid or
sent unpaid at the option CT the sender. News
papers and pamphlets postage three cents each,
and inland postage to be added.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-19

GEN GAINEs.-The Secretary of War has issued
the customary orders for the military honors to be
paid TO Gen Gaines. Gen. Gaines was the senior
officer of the army, after Gen. Scott. but not the
Oldest offcer-thas is, he had not been so long in
the service as some others. Gen. Brady, Colonel OF
the I'd Infantry, first entered the army tiy-seven
years ago, as ensign, March 9TH, 1892. He re-
signed after few years, and reantered as Colonel
in 1872 Col. J. B. Many, Of the 81 Infantry, en-
tered the service June 4th, l793-ffty-one years
ago. And Gen. J. B. Walbach, Col. of the 4th
Artillery, entered the army on the same day with
Cen. Gaines-Jannary 10, 1888.