davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-28

Seven minutes ere allowed opening closing the mails
ali sces who're no speched bat railroad and
to be no more delay than necessary
deliver end receive the bags. st
The mail In preference and to
their entire Sxcluson, weight and bulk require IT.
fost once blanks ma bags and the special Of the de-
on ~ orsdeua be conveyed
without further charge mail Lines admitting Of such convey
Man ss.ps rs without charge the princ
nal railroad and whore The of the mails and
number of their by the de-
par.men that separate apartment for the asserting
bf the mall to ne provided by the contractor I'm
der direction Uf the Department. 'eifLff
In foreture Of the Of the trip
hsn he trim fourth part OF
Il when M running brhind lose the
mail; and forfeiture OF due
portn grade q service rendered inferior. to the. IN
The oreturss be incsssed into penalties
according The nssuss frequency OF The failure
3 sssss q bs unless delinquency saictor
IL explained time for talking 70 take from deliver at
hfted is 6rsoy-d ~ conveying In place OF msnner
exposes depreciation loss inuy for refusing alter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-28

.en-Lnln .aLa Aanar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

est Of all reasons, that the central road wants to
be on the wrong side of the line for them after
the Union was dissolved. Be the success of
their designs what it may, one thing is certain,
the efforts now being made at the South to array
and infame one half of the Union against the
other, must have the most injurious effect upon
all wholesome Legislation in Congress. |, has
already left distant territories without govern
ment, and may defeat the central road to the Pa
ciic. Respectfully, gentlemen,
Your obliged fellow citizen,
THOMAS. Ii. BENTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

in tho blaze Of MONDAY, stripped Of oil embellishments
truly startling
No other medicine is thought Of In many Of
populors villages aud towns might amos
say Of millions, cured of all kinds Of complaints, hoard
in its praise.
$40 columns call Agents Of the Grcnt American
Remedy this Lithonrptic Mixturo and got pamphlet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
1ftorkets.
Brighton cattle mars.t--Junc es.

Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
At Market 100 Reef Cattle pairs working oxen 90 cows
and calves, 1000 Sheep, and 400 SWINE.
Pmcrs-Beq Cduue-EStta $780, first quality Sc co.
second S. as; third $500,
UOrking Oren- Sales at SIS, and 800.
Co1s and Cdiuessolcs ut Sl6 sci, S2j, 90 and $50.
Sheep-saos ut 1850, Q, 1919, aud 1925.
Scms-smal pigs - 2c,-shoais 6-rctail e-siill
Iop 4 @.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
Deatl)s.

In Canann, June %, after long aud y otracted illness
mrs lIudah Jieubs wife of Justin Jucobs aud io neil OF
Hartford, aged 80 years
In Midd June 90 Ru us Leland, aged 67 priptors
in NJ II. please notice
ln Norhfeld tho 9th instant, daughter Of William &
Ele nor Cobuin, aged IL years mo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
1flarriuaes.

III tins village, June 81 by Rev. Eli Ballou Mr. AIonzo
T. Keith and Miss Laura Flint, daughter of General s. 49,
Flint.
In Watshcld on the Goth, by the Rev. Charles Duren
Nj licmou D. Hopkins Of this village, and Miss Caroline NJ.
Spa lding of W.
In Woodbury. June Both. by the Hon. Ebenezer Bruce
MIR. A. w. Nelson, Merchant, To Miss Nancy NJ. Wells.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
Balsan OF Wild berry.

This is Of the very few patent medicines Of the dn
which We can recommend with confidence TO all who are
affected with Coughs, Colds, Consumption, who ue
PTedspoed to tho latter complaint has with
considerable advantage by mHny families In town. and Ia
few stubborn cases has produced highly benefc ELECTS
Rochester Duty y7dp.
CAulluN.-in setting forth tho virtues Of Dr.. Wistars
Baan we huvo no 0esIo To deceive those who labor
ing under ainlcOni nor do wish Euloglzo IL more
than Justly deserves. Yo when We look around and sec
he vssl uunt oil suffering and distress by ma
ny OF the diseases IN which this medicine has proved so
hisbJ successful, we feel that we cannot urge s
too strongly, or cay Too much in its IavoI.
Let the public be On their guard Other Balsam, and
mixtures ase sUmelimes imposed the for tho
genuine Dr. Nisiar Basum oil Wild Cherry. Some IoI
tho purpose ofsucceedng bette in their schemes have used
part OF tho numo OF the genuine Phoenix alsan of
Wild Cherry" Balsam OF Wild Cherry, Csmirey,n
"sJTup ofh aid Cherry,"&e.
None geuuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale by >. z. kEDflELD, Montpelier, VI aud Ly
H. ksLAfTON, Calais, VII also, by ugents generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
New York wool Marked.

INV YoRK, FridJy, June 90, 1919.
Our market has exhibited increased activity during tho
week md sales of fifty thousand pounds have been made
"a 80 cents this is decline from last months prices.
The receipts have reached full the point of sales mud
the prospo cts that the coming clip will rule less thuu
last souson During briei visit to the eastward
ced several mills clio cd and upon eonveng with tho
intention to close unes. better prospect opened before
them.
Some OF the agents out to pureso who have In for
years. been absent from six eight weeks have
ed after absence of two weeks having been recalled by
their employers frightened by the ptG .nence Of the Cho
era al the
The prospect for the present clip ia that it will be- in
crease that of IS, which might reasonably have been
expected the products Of the soil have ruled
as to nuke IL profitable to slaughter than fodder
and for this the farmer has sheep shear.
IL should be borne in mind that quotations Of Domestic
Wool arc cash, not six months prices und whom time is
en- the interest is added
The Wool market of city constantly enlaging MS our
position is centta aud New York is now, will be-
connected by Telegraph with she principal markets OF every
pouniy of Immediately learning the price which his pro
dnco has been sold.
We quote:
Sdxony Fleece, ~ 3S
Merino, 81 "a
do 81 to full blood, 81 70
Common, % o6
do Pulled, No. l., "a &c
do Pulled super, 26 %
Lambs, 25 81
do Country Pulled, 81 IS
do do super, % 30
do No. 2, - 26
Dry Goods Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

RJDrG @. vsughn's Vegetable Lthontnptic Mixture
the Great American Remedy, attracting the attention OF
tue principal papers all over The country Not journal OF
any respoctabty but what has ommented upon the
fame oil This medlCao IL has been introduced over the
world ana has earned for itself reputation before
equaed by any article In the line, in this any other
county Tho stories told Of Singular power disease
ofovey nature serve TO strengthen the belief that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

GREAT ATTRACTION.
Magnificent Brocade Silks,
1OQ0 YDs. Camelion and Figd do;
lOOO 900 ps. SILK and Cotton Beiages;
so " W.T.. and Col'd Muslin and Lswus;
% " Linen Gnghams;
% " Bcrrage Dc Lainesj
Bonnets, Ribbons and Flowers;
Visito Silks-a splendid article,
900 pa. Viste Laces and Ffnges;
Emb'd Curtain Muslins;
Embroidery Good---a splendid and itch asst.
0J-All oithe above and pureffassd from
Auction, nnd sell them so less for Cash
can be bought in tho State.
Also we have replenishcd entire stock q" Furniture
Catpetug und Crockery which will sell us such prices
us 10 defy competition.
Also, now in store, more than $4,000 in magnificent
Broadclolhs, Cassmores and Vesngs selling cbenp, which
we can make up the Latest Guy style, having ten
the most experienced wotknen in employ. This is
humbug as hundreds can testify 10 within few days.
WE ARE DETERMINED 10 SELL
Rich and Fashionable Goods, and mnny Of them az
put down the humbug' who travel the country with old
styles and shop 6 GODS.
- &J-Rememhci to call-lst Door East, Bunch Bridge,
State Suoct, Montpelier, VI
May 90, 1919. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

Have given to my Goo. w. Spencer his time, and
shall neither cnm his cummings pay debts of his
contracting after Ihis date. BISHOP SPENCER.
March 90 1919. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
JUNE AZ, Is10.
Sd STOCK of SUMMER GOODS.

STORkS LANGDON have mot with unparaIleIled
~ success in their System OF Business-ONE PRICE
TERMS CAsh-have been obliged to make a tbId seec-
iion of Goods and buse Just returned from Boston with
Rich Berages, Tissues, Balrounes, Lawns, Ginghams
Prints silks Bonnes, Ribbons Laces Firing Muslns
Curtain Muslins, CaIpetings Broad Cloths Weeds &c.
Also large addition 10 oui CRoCKERY x GLASS
WARE, FRESH TEAS, SUGARS aud Groceries Of all
kinds We shall continue to demonstrate the fact BY our
low prices, that the pune TO buy Goods cheap 10 where
~ oTORRS 4 LANGDON,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
II. W. HOXIE Il co.
General Commission Merchants,
No. 46 Long Wharf,


Have constantly hand and for sule in any ouantitv
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,- lTHOMASTON LINE, BY
Roman and American for the cargo or less quantity.
making kEsERvotRs, CIs l5UPERFlNE PLASTER
IERNs and every species OF Pure bite for Druggists
Brick aud Stone Work IN. aud Papprnuker,s use
der water, such as Fronts FIRE BRICKS und TILE
Of WHARvEs, BRfDGEs,i OF all shapes and sizes,
Mill Dams, Wheel PITS, &c IilONPARlEL WASHING
&c. - - SOAP. With thia Soap
CALCiNED PLASTER Of Cloths may be washed 10
best quality for Stuccoing, Hard or salt water hout
Glass w orks, &C. the aid Of soda, any in.
OhOUND PLASTER, for furious Article, and is SUpc.
Agricultural purposes, nor, point OF economy to
barrels and casks. any of The common Kusin
fihE CLAY, nt lion Foun' yellow Soaps, which
ders' USE by the hiol are principally composed Of
cargo at short notice. Kosn or Soda Il is pack
GRouND MARBLE, Tor the ed in boxes containing fifty
manufacture Of soda, aud pounds, As Jumps in each
Musun's use box.
N. u. The Cement sold by us the kind approved Of
and used in the OF the New York aud
Water Noks the extensive works Mt Lawrence and Low
ELL aud the various Railroad Cnpuratons who have gwen
decided preference. We IN. red to funisl Compa
MES, Contractors und Others with any quantity
direct from the manufuciury.
r. w. HOXIE & co.
16IOng Wharf, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
NOTICE..
OFFICE

Have given my son, Elisha L. freeman, his time and
shall mother claim his earnings pay debts of his
tuCtiug after this date SETH ~ FREEMAN
MUntpt lier, March, lei9. 2S+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
MRS. f.. KIDDER,
HOO Court street. BOSTON.

who Is the inventor aud sole proprietor Druggists aud
Apotheches supplied formerly, large or email quunt
ties and for sale ~ all her duy appointed agents through
the world.
AGENTS. 5. +, Redfeld und g. X. Collins Montpelier.
N. blake, Culinth. j. NJ. RiehardsOG, Natshe,d 4. Il
H. koyos, Ncwbuy and sold by dealers medicine gen
eTill,.
Boston. lsi0. 27;ims
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
CAUTION.

BE suIe tina, you Obtain MRS. klDDER'S CHOLERA
MORBUS, DYSENrERI and DIAKRliOEA CORDIAL,
and you will get the only aud original article which
as be, Aed 10 the highest estimation by the public
thruus bout the whole country.
1t put up in tiles holding nearly quart, Intended for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
VERMONT WATCHMAN

THE best Of GOLDFISH, Primo SALMON, No. I& Q
i Mucketol, We y nice, in Bbls aud Kits
Just received and selling low ny
N q InnNIa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
SCOTT Il FIELD

IL EEP on hand aud will supply shor, notice, all kinds
IN Of SASH and GLASS and WINDOW BLINDS, OF the
best quality, aud at low prices for cash Also
soriuen vi Finishing Hardware be found town.
June %. o5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
THE FARMERS
ENCYCLOPEDIA.

EDITED BY GoUvERNEuR EMERSON.
EN ONE VOLUME, Royal octave, ll65 pages
d beautifully bound, containing, IL fine plates,
besides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold at about
one fourth the cost of the English work, without
any Plates.
''The Farmers Encyclopedia is a real treasury
of practical niormation wherein the experience of
all ages and countries is carefully POSTED UP to
the present day, and admirably arranged for con-
venient reference. DR. Darlington
ave are fully convinced that such an amount
of valuable knowledge for farmer can be found in
no other work in so cheap and convenient form
In fact, no Farmer who pretends to be well lnfor-
ed in his profession, should be without this work."
--[New Gcnnessec Farmer.
An excellent work, fit to be distributed in pre-
mpms by Agricultural Socities.-[J. s. Skinner.
For sale at this Office, price S4
Also, by Z. w. CARR, Third street, opposite
the Exchange, Philadelphia; and n. HICKMAN,
Baltimore. Mary land
EzV@ ALL ORnERs MUST DE AcccMrANTrn pt
TgE CASH.
July IA, lS4e,-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
SECOND DESPATCH.
DUTY ON COAL.

The Coal Mining Association held meet
ing, in this Borough on Tuesday last, at the
Instance of one OF the gentlemen who had
been invited TO visit Washington, 10 con
fer with the Secretary of the Treasury. They
decided upon recommending specific duty
of 81 25 cents per ton on Coal, about 2s per
cent less than the duty in the bill 1912, which
was Sl,75 per ton. The trade prefers mod
erate but adequate duty for protection, with
aview of permanency in preference TO high
duties, which are constantly liable 10 change
In the present stale of the coal trade, with
ample projection 10 those branches of indus
try into which the consumption of Coal enters
largely, the rate recommended will be snlii.
cient-but it ought not TO be lower. In the
Bill OF 1876, the present rate of duty is about
65 10 70 cents per ton.-Miners' Jonr',d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
tFrom the American Fauner.]
WORK IN THE GARDEN FOR NOVEMBER,

BEETs, CARROTS, PARsNIPs, PoTAToEs.-All
these roots should be taken up and stored
away in dry cellar; be sure to give them
acovering of straw or sand,
SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREEs.-These should
be sci out early in this month. 'sa'..-
ASPARAGUS BEDs.-lf not done before,
should now be cleaned off, by cutting off the
stalks, which should be removed TO some con-
venient spot, to be burnt as soon as dry enough.
The stalks removed, spread some well rotled
manure between the rows and fork it in,
then strew salt over the bed. -r.-r.
STRAwBERRY DEDs.-If not cleared off last
month, should be this. The beds should be
manured between the rows, dug in and aked
when covering of long straw should be
spread between the rows,
CABBAGEs.--Take up and secure yeur cab
bages against the frosts and snow Of winter.
DAuLIAs.-Cut off the stalks of your dah-
lias within two inches of the ground, dig up
the roots, and bury them in sand in your eel
lar. .-. a. ed. .a..If-. f -rsa
| 'A'i, '"h"h1 'iSo, N1AoiS Univ
and all culinary herbs may now be set out
HoRsE RADlsn.-Dig up winter supply
and bury il in sand in The cellar. M
TOMATOES If you have any vines witt
tomatoes on them that have not been injured
by the frost, take them up and hang them uI
in the barn; thus cared for the fruit will ri
pen and afford yon a supply for table use fo
several weeks. i. t.nl
CLAYRy psDs.--If there are any very stiff
clayey beds ii your garden, have them dus
up and laid in the range, 10 be benefited b,
the winters frosts and SHOWS II convsnien
| in spring, put a load Of SO OF sand on them
dig il il, about half a spade deep and rake
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
TICKNOR'S
COGUMBIAN SPELLING BOOK.

ENG a progressive and Comprehensive Sys-
~ tenn of Orthograpy and Orthoepy, including
a variety Of definitions, adapted to the use of
Schools in the American Republic, hy Almon
Ticknor, Teacher of twenty-five years expert
enee, and author of the Columbian Calculators,
Practical Common School Mcnsuration, &c.
The attention of Teachers, School Directors,
parents, &c. is invited to this new Spelling Book,
which conforms to the modern spelling and usagcs
in Orhography bring one otthe ncatest, cheapest
best arranged and better adapted to the wants OF
children, than any other published in the United
Stats. 1t is what it purports to he, Spelling
Book and not a Reading Book, and only requires
examination on the part OF Instructors of youth
TO secure for it universal introduction into the
Schools of the United States. just published, and
for sale by HENRY MAssER, Smbury.
Where Teachers and Directors can procure
copies for examination.
August 4, lS49.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
A GALLANT SOLDIER.

AT the funeral honors paid. 10 Worth, Dun
can and Gates, John Van Buren, delivered an
grafton, in.&hich he related the following
anecdote Of the former,. q s9iv,i'' at
While General Scott was sunder charges by
crder- Of General Jackson, and court of in
quiry was investigating his conduct in Flori-
da, patty of gentlemen met in thisciy, and
after dinner the conversation turned upon the
subject of Scott's services Worth, indignant
a, the proceeding, was describing the part
which Scott took in the battle Of Niagara.
He said that Scoti's brigade were advancing
towards evening" under the cover OF wood,
from which they were 10 deppy into the
open field; Scott had already had one horse
shot under him, and as the column were de-
ploying, his second horse fell, and he became
entangled under il. The column wavered,
and Worth, then his youngest aid, rushing TO
his assistance, dismonnied and rendered him
his horse, saying, General, can you mount,
the column falters for leader!'' Scott i'm
rnediatcly mounted, and riding 10 the head of
the column, cried out "Advance men! the
nights our own" and Worth followed Scott,
as his aid, on foot. AT this moment dis
charge ofgrape from single cannon prostra-
ted Scott, the horse which he rode and his
aid, Worth. Scott and Worth were immedi-
ately carried to the rear Scott seriously, and
Worth, as it was supposed, mortally wounded
Attention was, of course, first paid to the
commanding officer After some time, deep
groan was heard, apparently from the ad-
joining tent and Scott with that forgetfulness
of himself which distinguishes him OH such
occasions, begged the surgeon 10 repair 10 the
quarter whence the sound proceeded, and at
tend, as he said, ''to poor Worth, who must
be dying" Instead of this, as w orih conclu-
dcd, "the cry of agony proceeded from my
faithful dying charger, who had managed to
drag himself upon three legs 10 the edge of
my tent, where he had lain down to die."
Pausing for moment, while there was hard
ly dry eye in the company, he added-I
beg your pardon, gentlemen, | find that in
defending Gen. Scott, have been incidental
ly led 10 describe my own service"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
MXRRTEn. M

On Tuesday evening last BY, the, Rev Mr..
Allemah, DR.. RoBEhT II. AwI, 10 Miss Re-
BEccA PURsEI, both of this place. aUu1
1.-THE happy couple did not forget the prin.
tiers. oa .tg
In Northumberland, on the LIST inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Alleman, Mr. JOSEPH r LuDwie,
OF Williamsport, to Miss MARIA, daughter OF
the late Alba c. Barrei, Esq, OF Norhumber-
land. sea tt
In Lewisburg, on the 9Th inst, by j. A.
Mertz, Esq, PETER SSEpT, of Union county,
10 Miss CARoLlNE f. STErLER, of Point town
ship, Northumberland county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24

ETpOStOn on U0dTU tHe LONiSfuHu-IH nc Oou
shirered to aoms-UptardS Of ono hundred
s and fifty lircs lost!
's' New ORLEANS, Nov. 16, A. Nj.
One of the most disastrous steamboat acci-
dents that ever took place at this port, occur
red about O'Clock last evening. The mag.
'niicent, first class boat Louisiana, waspu,ting
out from the levee bound to St. Louis, just as
the steamers Storm and Boston were coming
side, the decks Of all three crowded with
.passengers, at the moment when n tremen-
.tlous explosion took place on board the Lou
Isiana-both boilers having busted, severing
the boat literally TO atoms-rippiny and tear
ng the other two boats, and carrying upwards
of one hundred and fifty human beings 10
their last accounts, without moments warn
ing. Simultaneous with the terrible explo-
sion came wild shrek, which sent thrill
of horror TO the stoutest hearts. AS the
smoke and steam cleared away a scene was
presented 10 the eye, of which can scarcely
form a conception. The shattered boats, the
g'shrieks of the wounded, the struggles OF the
drowning, and the groans of the dying, ap-
palled, and, for a moment, paralyzed all who
Witnessed it, Human arms, legs and heads
were scattered in every direction, and the
levee was strewn with the dead and dying !
In short time thousands of persons were
collected in the vicinity of the melancholy
scene, aud nothing was left undone 10 afford
relief 10 the unfortunate suiferers.
This morning the levee is crowded with
our citizens, and every effort is being made
It'd recover the bodies of those blown into the
river. Already fifty dead bodies have been
recovered. 1t is supposed that at least one
hundred and fifty lives were lost by this dread.
full disaster! A large number are mangled
and scaided in the most horrible manner.
have not been able, amidst the confusion
which prevails, to obtain any thing like d
reliable list of the names of the killed or
Wounded, but will endeavor to send you a
despatch containing more full particulars,
1his afternoon or in the morning.
d The Louisiana sunk few minutes after
the disaster. 1t is unknown what led 10 the
explosion. ~ is supposed thai the ehSheers
and firemen were killed, as they have moi
been seen Since the accident. r
.h-at SECOND DESPATCH.
snaas t.lla New ORLEANS, Nov. IA NJ
If, Captain Kennon, of the steamer Louisiana,
has been arrested, and held to bail in the
sum of $4,000. The explosion having been
attributed to carelessness, a searching inves
''.tigation will shortly take place. Many more
sdead bodies have been found The number
of killed. it is believed, will reach 200, be-
sides many dreadfully wounded. The flag:
of the shipping are all at halc mast.