davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

DR.. Jayne's Celebrated Family Medicines,
UST received fresh supply: Jayne's Expccto-
- rant, do Alternative, Carminative Balsam, Tonic
Vcrmfuge Hair Tonic, Hair Dye, Sanatve Pills. and do
Aguc Pills, for sale at the Drug Store by
Jane 90, 40. X. STEVENSON
ALSO some OF those ALMASAcKs, for 1916 which you
get by calling for them. r. S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
Perfumery and Fancy Articles.

ID ECEIVED direct from Philadelphia and for sule
H by r. STEVENSON:
Rousscts Premium Shaving Cream, Taylor's SHAY.
ing compound, do crystalline wash ball. do crystalline
shaving soap, do Floatant lily soap superior Camel
Hair saving brushes, Lubins' ext. for hdkfs Eau
de Cologne, roll Pommadc, PomnIadc Phocomo
pink saucers tooth brushes very fine, tooth powder
Oriental powder of alabastcr, Maccassar oil, ndelble
ink, &c. June 49, '4J.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

..... NOTICE.
A LII those indebted 10 tho Estate of J. w. &
IA E. w. BATES, deceased, are requested 10
call Immediately and settle the same, or their
notes, rrespectively, will be placed in the hands
of the proper officers for collection. hopo this
notice will save cost to all. -,.. ... o..
BENZ. L. MOORE, Administrator.
Van Buren, June &c, IS49.-l43w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

Nermifuges, for Worms.
TAYNE'S and Fahnstock IS: fresh supply to be had
- at the Drug Store, Eagle Block, Main Street by
June %, 1919. X STEVENSON.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01
IN Pike COUNTY COURT.
STATE OF MISSOURI, Go
COUNTY OF PIKE.

- A0888 4S4S
81 y i ordered By the G,urt thai thefe he levied
i fns HE Improvement nf rcada during the pres.
snl year TAX equsifo 6fiy per ceplhm on shs
STATE tas; ard that ssery5pstson agaitat9 Nhen
spoli tax IL sssssssd, msy BE- aischsrEed 81 the
same BY I've dsyss tsEoTt Apd thai all saxes le.
WED for the improvsmsnt of roads, nay Be dis
charged IN ueedfui tsbos It The rate uf seventy.
6se cenis per dsyi that every ossrsser Of roads
|be allowed one dollar per day fof his ate niiop
While In actual ssfvice - such oyersser, that i
|beihs duty Of every sverseer whose disiIict i
mos furs;shsd with 9 pIow aud scfapsr, if - hss
judgement thss be necessaIy,t 10 buy one o. more
which he q suthcFixed 10 psy Tor cat Of any
meney belonging 10 bic rosd distr;ct. Il shall
|bs The further dctv 81 ssssy essrseassta ae.ify
each hand. Of The implement TO be used By hin
Iat the time he gives him notice 70 work anf
Iroad, and 10 work eli roads In bis district, q
Heat twice . year, Wig: onts In tbs spring sod
once In The fsil. Thst syefy ovesseer may PEI
Ifor service on fosds In his distFicts . sun mo-
10 exceed ssssnty-6vs GEMS per day for . good
hard. seventy-fys cents fof Z yoke Of satsle. q
lone dollar Tor . psIe Of horses, swo dolisrs tor
team Of four horses, thsss dollars for . team q
lsix horses o. nbies. sud hfy cents for = cart q
That al persons will Be liable for n.
lpsymens of their road tax IN money, % . hiyf.
iio work the soads when once notified tosdo .
10y the psopsf asersess; and that no band De sl
itessd pay for . fall day ) work unless he uss
lee ssriy - eighs O'Clock 10 the naFning ans
wofk until discharged By the overseer In %,
.sssaing; and crdsrsd that 8 copy II this o1ds
bs published In The Bsnner and Louisians Rec
ford for four Rssks.
A+tfue copy.
TED, ST. MURRAY, CLrnK.
September 9Th, 1e49-zw.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01
Adminisfraf0rs Notice.

EAT0TTcEis hereby given that ~ ne :sIE1-
IN ca hss CHAINED fonr de- Clssk q fbekIz4
County Cduss. tsifsss 20 adfAinissrsltfl @
|estst4 e. Ess Wilihoit deceased dzt13 -
|Septeltefs Ie49:
All psrscns hssfng elaiuis assi1sk - szEtss
reSnesls3 10 pfssent then p1kh3 Fes
|ffotn tks dste of lid letters; sn3 T 5esnz
Ca a;thin skree yeats lloh sd afE vi
forever b ffscludsd rem u bsnaa9 q ssSA
JAMES EotNELL
BEEyAMlH WsLLHoEKS So
Sesteaahefl hsh{ 1s40
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01
Hemp-Henlp

"a TONS 8eutad NJ alslzlz 3 qeta.
GSshSJns4 E6.5 37aNk{chtA ~ heAk<l
rsyksf ssiss mi fsd1n ss.
y1. go s5s6 fsepsss3sio ball Hemp ~
6rsys sASli es5ssssds1gsn
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01
IS40g
Cheap for Cash.


HE snbscfS5er has Just returned EfDn g
Lcais wiz q large well selected STOCK d
zpE-Md JE CLOTHING, comprising 81
~ gendcmen's ware, calculated 70 sub
set farmer and ksyest youth. He dssms
essary 20 enunefats the articles. Call
oz t11l sanf, and he will be sure 70 have
4lse 3 good supply Of
Rrpceries, QasenstC0ye,
Fdsears, &c,
(which ne s8 DE customsof bis friends
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01
FINAL S~ErTLEEfEN,

NOTICE e hereby given, thai the n~ndessiened
~ administrator of 8hs estate saf Msrtns Rush
deed. late Of Lincoln eonntgs uiIl apply attht
nexf Nov. term Of the said county court for 4 ma
ssisiemrnt 6fhix sdrnfrislfksirn on aid estsfe, whes
TIMOTHY CUMMINs. Adh,r.
Troy, No. Sept. ooh, l84g. 4M.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

LAWDAY.
Holm C. MAssIE, Justice Of sEbe Peses, VII
e hnid . hw day 10 L0aisiaha, on satuEda9Ss hs
4hird day Of Eosember nexk.
Ocfobe. lxfs bA4.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

3 stAt1st knU94SN1o sRees
srs hsa bsea tss asath. $ dsaas:hs
fe&3ns mines
knierasts eonsinds Il poar srsal
4 peiee pr gold I inches Ionr 6 ss4ao !
lsnclses vide shd 8 ~ inches &eiphs
I!ng e pounds and g l-s cances h6y, has
treens purchased Of Don EfsaeiScn Leon. 81
Mszatiap. It's value Il estimateda $esf80s
EEnM THE DfG6iEss-Tis arcSrnss4 ron
The s1lgginser az 10 July SO. We aondsnse
trous ysrious editorial articles IL fhe Ala
Eelstarnisns tie followinR lnteligenee
PFovisions are plenty Ia TIE mineS snd
|Geads may be- obtsilsd in Sspramsnto ely
ct Ser Francisco pficss.
The general health Of those at The mines
Efemains good.
81 the arrival Of gentlemen from ths
Stsnislsu washings. We sre fdrMshed wild
The gratifying intelligence that work con-
|tinues brisk on the San Observation-Disclosures,
and . attended with more s~atisfactory re.
suits than vas the spring mining:
Very rich deposites IiaYe .heen.Geund on
The north fork Of the american river.
AtapIece known as Smiths Bar, digging
has been attended with great good fortune.
There IL 9 story, of a Baltimorisn, who but
recently arrived in this country, having ta-
ken in q week upwards Of six thousand
dollars IN geld from. D spot, and this un.
aided. with cnmmon mining implements
The report is generally accredited IN ths
north. The daily average, per man, from
the best authenticated accounts IN our nos
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

9sEkys mites 80 band Of brothers. shoai-
Ssssse secuioefs viii continue 20 fnaintainl
ASsseeaasngy % as terstqsofs, meet and
esszsnFqMsst opposition. So mote il be-
~ ess ~ 49, s zorz sessnstois esslsaeree
FkOM
SALltOkNlA
nessssensnl Empire Ctty, Capt. VIII,
soAss 20 &aefFss. sePtem9er ist, and Ja-i
Msste, 9 utn anst,s arsiyedas Rev York.,
ah sls 2 Drought torsy.nine pas
eggsl a9ss Geegfsss . gold t. the
ssass 3
sAHs sssaesshIp oregon the feraif neces-''
49, g sendct nes ssaworthy. having been
cengsstee eItef fitsen sdsys,s labor, LETT
HsSe.ns g pm ls.5c'sco, August e.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01
Jusi s-eventesn3

on d ob,ssasei. .ald % So ssdle1
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

MATHEW GIVENSI
Sheriff. Of Piks Counsys No,
SsrA M 1915. 5m
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

When prosperity was well mounted, shs
LET go the bride aud soon came sumbiiDl
out Of the Saddle.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

The cholera appears q Sc general, dininishlsl
IN Canada.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

September 2llh, is4s-zw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
The Bridge over Lake Cham
plain.

The Select Committee of the Assembly of
New York, to which were referred various petit
tions and remonstrances connec, ed with the pro-
posed Bridge over the Lake, reported on the Goth
ult. .Jauorably to the project.
The Committee after stating the arguments
of the remonstranls in opposition TO the project,
60 on to argue that the opposition of the Cana
dams is no reason why the Legislature of New
York should not favor the interests of their own
citizens, and think the fact that the proposed road
will draw off to that State good portion of the
Montreal trade, is consideration in its favor
The Report continues:
"From affidavts and opinions of eminent en-.
gineers of this State, produced, and statements
made before your Committee, and from their own
knowledge and experience in such matters, they
are convinced that the construction of the pro-
posed bridge could not in the least obstruct the
| flow of water from the lake.
| 1t will be observed that the waterway under
the bridge is not less than 1000 feet. 1t ap.
pears, by the affidavit of the engineer who made
the examinations. that at Ash Island, three or
four miles below Rouse's Point the whole width
of waterway is only 1915 feet, with depth
giving an area of waterway equal to about TO-
UUO square iCGt, Wle AT tl' UTluBC tneTc VIII Uc
width of waterway in the clear, between the
piers, of not less than 1900 feet, or near double
the width at Ash Island and that the depth of
water at the bridge is such, that after it shall be
built there will be over % 900 square feet of wa
ter-way, being near three times greater capacity
of waterway at the bridge, after its construction,
than there is at Ash Island.
II was stated before your Committee, that in
times of high water, the river below Rouse's
Point at Ash Island overfows its banks SO as
greatly to increase the area OF waterway at that
place.
| In answer to this, it was shown by steam
boat master Of great experience on Lake Cham
plain and the Richelieu River, that at st. Johns,
the river was bu. about a thousand feet in width,
with high banks, which never overhowed; and
that the whole volume of water escaping from
the lake, had to pass this place. and that in times
of freshets, the water was about rs high at st.
Johns as at Ash Island, Rousc's Point, or other
places on the lake. These facts satisfy your
Committee, that if there is any obstruction to the
flow of water from the lake, such obstruction is
below Rouse's Point. And, that as the area of
water under the proposed bridges would be
between two and three times greater than Ash
Island or ST. Johns, the construction of such
bridge would in no wise obslruct the flow of wa
ter from the lake, or cause the overflow Of lands
on its shores.
Your Committee are therefore of the opinion,
that the prayer of the petitioners should be gran.
ted, and ask leave to introduce bill according
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
THE NEW CABINET.

The bill passed the last night of the session
creating the Home Department, or Department of
the Interior, adds another member to the Cabinet
of Gen. Taylor The last report says that Hon.
John Davis, of Mass, is TO have the new office.
Abbott Lawrence declines going into the Navy
Department, which office had been rendered him.
He would accept the Treasury Department, aud
no other. So the Cabinet, at last accounts, stands
thus
John M. Clayton, of Del, Secretary of State.
VIM. M. Meredith, of Penn, Sec. Of Treas.
John Davis, of Mass, Home Department.
w. Ballard Preston, of Va, Sec ofhe Mann
Geo. w. Crawford, Of Ga, Sec. Of Wur.
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Postmaster General.
Reverdy Johnson, of Nd, attorney General
The eligibility of Mr.. Davis to the Home De-
partmcnt is questioned. The Constitution pro-
vides that -
No Senator or Representative shall, during
the time for which he was elected, be appointed
to uny civil Office under the authority of the u
nited States, which shall have been created, or
the Emollments whereof shall have been in
creased during such time and no person hold
ing any Office under the United States, shall be
a member of either House during. his con,inu-
ance in Office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
EXCITEMENT IN CANADA,

The Montreal papers contain the proceedings
of meeting held in that city, on Saturday the
l7,h inst, which they call I" the Monster Meet
ing" to give expression to the Indignation felt
IN regard to a measure now before the Provincial
Parliament, recommended by the ministry, to
appropriate ElS0000 to liQuidate claims for los
SEES IN consequence of the rebellion OF 1887. 1t
would appear that the measure is sustained prin-
cipally by the French liberalsts, headed BY Pap
lneau and Lafonaine, who rule the ministerial
cabinet; and who, it will be remembered were
supposed to be Intimately connected with the
rebellion of 1887. This measure excites the ire
and Indignation Of loyal Britons, as they STYLE
themselves, who composed the meeting referred
TO.
The close OF The meeting is thus described by
the Pilot:
On leaving the fall the crowd proceeded by
Donegana's to the Place dArmes where Mr.. La.
fontalne's cifigy was burnt amidst great hootng
aud groan'ng. During this exhibition Sir Allan
McNab, Nj, Z. p. occupied post on the steps
Of the French Church. When the body of the
figure was consumed the head was cut of, stuck
upon pole and borne in triumph to Sir Allan
and trampled on the ground at his feet. Sir AL
Ian McNab then addressed the mob, who after
ward carried him part of the way on their shout
ders, to his quarters at Donegana's hotel, where
the gallant ex-Speaker again addressed the mob
from balcony, and "pltched into the rebels"
with p vehemence suited to his audience con-
GLIDING by declaring that struggle had com
menced and all he could say was /" lay on Nc
Duff, and damned be he who first cries hold, e.
nough |"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
Another Great Pictorial Paper.

WILSON g. Co., of New York, have issued a
most magnificen: pictorial Inauguration sheet
Double Brother JONATHAN, in commemoration
of General Taylor's taking his seat in the Presi-
dental Chair of the Nation. 1t is filed with fine
large and beautifully printed engravlngs, char
acleristic of the great event, among which are
portraits of Taylor and Fillmore the size Of
life The principal picture is an exact represent
,ation of sold lack" delivering his Inaugural
Address, surrounded by the great men of both
political parties. The Doleful Dongs Of Dis.
appointed Patriot in search of an oilice-the rich
Adventures in California-the Inauguration Bal
the Battle Of Buena Vista and other subjects
are also amply illustrated with spirited and wei
executed engrayings. The price of the sheet Il
l2a cents only, or ten for one dollar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08

New FINANCIAL MovEMENT.-The Wash
ington correspondent OF the N. Y. Tribune gives
the following account of project, which we al
so find mentioned elsewhere -
We have important financial adviccs from
Washington in regard TO measures to be taken
to deplcle the SubTreasury. Should the plan
under consideration be carried into effect, it will
have very important and beneficial effect upon
our money market. Our advices are to the eff
feet that i! is proposed to pay Off at once the
whole or part of the Mexican indemnify So
100000 due in June next. The payment il Is
proposed TO make this week, and million of il
will come out OF the Depository at this point
Ward, of Boston, the agent of Messrs. Barring
Bros has passed through this city on his way to
Washington, and his visit to that city is suppos-
ed TO be connected with this arrangemcnt-
Should this be so, and the money be RENTED to
London for account of the Mexican Government.
the specie would go into our Banks. AS this
payment would reduce the available funds of our
Government mattel tally, 1t is also proposed TO
provide for any possible contingency of want
of money in the interregnum OF Congress, TO in
troduce bill into Congress, authorizing, ii need
ed, issue of five millions OF Treasury notes, at
a nominal interest, payable in year, and receiv-
able for public dues. These would be used for
the payment of duties, and proven; any drain of
coin from the Banks for that purpose. The de-
tails oil this arrangement may not be exactly as
we have given them, but the main facts, the an
ticipating Of the payment to Mexico and the au.
lhorlty to issue five millions of Treasury Notes,
we have good authority for believing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
MRS. TAYLOR.

"Calvert," in the National Intelligencer, gives
the annexed interesting facts:
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor have no children Young
enough to be going to school in Baltimore or
elsewhere. They have there daughter mar
riee to DR.. Wood, of the army and now on that
station. Col. Taylor, the Generals brother,
whose lady is daughter Of the Hon. John Nc
Lean, is also in Baltimore and attached to that
station. The public attention ana curiosity
seem to be won away by the General entirely
from his better half; for his bographers have
not told us who she is Now for the honor of
old Calvert county, in Maryland, be it known
that she produced the only person to whom Gen.
Taylor has ever surrendered. Mrs. TAYLOR
comes not only from Calvert county, but from, il
is believed, the very estate on which Mrs Adams
father IT not she herself was born; on the shol es
OF that river, the Pauxent, which nayigators
have said was the boldest aud the most beauti-
tul they had ever entered. Mrs. Taylors father
was Captain Walter Smith, All independent and
highly respectable farmer whose estate was sit
uate on the right bank of 81. Leonard's Creek
in which Commodore Blrney's Aotla was block
AIDED in the late war, She is the sister of tho
late Major Richard Smith, of the marine Corr s.
well remembered in Washington and New York
especially, for his gallant and soldielly APPEAR
ance and bearing, aud social qualities. Ii was
in Kentucky that the General then very Young
man. saw her, and was conquered. With that
reservation II may DE said, to use The words of
young Crittenden to Sarta Anna, General Tay-
lor never surrenderS.'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08

recato such settlement, or any settlement, Of
tie question .agitaiion is what they demand
not settlement; agitation, duision.-e excitement
not for the high purpose OF defending the con.
stitutonal rights of the South, us Mr.. Calhoun
and his coterie nagploqucntly declaim; not fol
the holy purpose OF excluding human slavery as
certain politicians at tho North announce with
equal eloquence; but, at the North and the
South for the purpose Of making new party is
sues and building up new party platforms upon
which to array one section Of the Union ugains
the other. A dissolution OF the Union and q
Southern confederacy, are the ultimate purposes
OF Southern fanatics, if they cannot control the
Union asst is; aud upon like contingency, a
dissolution of the Union and a Northern Con-
federacy are the dreams of Northern fanatics
it is avowed by the fewest and widest on both
Sides and to this the course Of things, both North
and South, is apparently tending with great ra-
pdity. Yet am persua ded the masses of the
people are patriotic; the majority of our public
men oc every political cast are patriotic and all
these schemes of disunion will fail. They will
fail, too without any sacrifice upon the altar Of
Slavery. The same patriotic masses, both of
rulers and people, entertain essentially the same
views in reference to slavery. AS American
patriots of old, whether Northern or Southern,
condemned slavery and grleved over it, SO do
patriotic men now, in every section of our broad
land. To-day, there are few Southern men " no
would not avow tho fact; few public men who
would not only avow it but act it out consistently
and effectively, were action forced upon them.-
But their expectation have no doubt is, that the
immediate question Of slavery in California will
be settled by the people of California, and will
never seriously disturb the harmony or endangcr
the perpetuity of the Union.
| have said that the Slavocrats will doubtless
claim that Slavery can 90 to California under
Mr.. Walkers amendment. They claim that it
can 90 there without it. | suspect the amend
ment will not strengthen their claim. 1t does
indeed propose to carry the constitution there,
$50 far as applicable" These words limit the
power of the Constitution there, or at least i'm.
ply that there is a limit Now tchere is the boun-
Diary line betweea the parts applicable and the
parts not applicable? On which side of the line
is slavery? The right to reclaim fugitive slaves
is by its terms limited to the STATES, and the
rights of citizenship are also limited to the
States; so that it would seem that the Consitu-
ton itself limits the matter by making the boun-
Diary line of The STATES the boundary of this
power.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08

FoR CALIFoRNIA.--In the list of passengers
OF the Regutus, for San Francisco, we notice the
names of the following Vermonters belonging
to the Bunker Hill Trading and Mining Associ.
alton: Abbot Robinson, ]. G. Smith, Marshall
Howe, J. M. Andrews, Jerome Foster, Daniel
Lewis, of Pawlet John P. Brown, of Reading ;
Leland Howe, of Townshend Jarvis Jewett, of
st. Johnsbury John d. Shafter, of Athens A.
Z. Rogers, A. c. Rogers, of Dandy G. w.
Phelps, of East Rupert; jonathan Moore Joel
Clemens, of Wells; Zacharah Brainard Wind
sor; G. w. Wilson, Cavendish.
Also, in ship Stceden for San Francisco, we
see the names of Z. b. Hall, - Briggs, VIM.
B. Congdon, Albert Johnson, A. II. Wilson, D.
w. c. Gaskell, San,'I ElGridge, of Clarendon (;
and Elijah Carter formerly OF this village.
In the Charlotte, for San Francisco J. b. Sur
tevanl, of Hartford.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
Life and Health Insurance. attention of

Life and Health Insurance. The attention of
our readers is called to the advertisement of the
.Vdf'onal Life Insurance Company. A very lib
erai charter was granted by our State Legisla-
ture last fall, and it is now proposed to open the
books and organize the company at once The
establishment of Life Insurance Companies in
Great Britain and in the United States, has re.
suited in wonderful benefits, and is beginning
to be considered and appreciated throughout the
country, as thousands upon thousands have en-
braced the advantages they afford.
There are few, if any, institutions, which are
of more real utility; and since the safety and
success of Companies established upon the nu-
tuat plan, has been fully tested, a wonderful i'm
petus has been given to the subject in this coun-
trV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
IarrEL1's LIVING Acc: No. 25l.

The following is the table of contents: The
French Benedictine; Margaret Smiths Journal
The Self-Seer, chapters /, 2, and 3; Rabies ant
Hydrophobia The French Neutrals" and An
tbony Benezet Lamartne; Auslria's Resur-
rection; Indelibiity of Holy Orders; On Slave
immigration; Battle of Buena Vista'-Generals
Wool ana Taylor; Emerson, Boston Post, New
York Tribune; three Songs by Thomas Hood
and other poetry, and large number of short
prose articles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-08
VERMONT wATcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, MARCH 8, ls4o

We have the pleasure Of laying before our
readers to-day, the admirable Inaugural Address
of President Taylor, received here in 30 hours
after its delivery at the Capitol, via Telegraph to
Boston, and Cheney g. Co.'S Express to this vii
lage. We are indebted 10 J. w. Howes for copy
received two hours in advance of the mail
The remarkable brevity of this address, and
the honest and earnest expression of its truly A
merican sentiments, commends it to the attention
of every reader.