davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-18

Celmecs, Chalk, and variety Of propar ,lons Rener
Any use whsn applied to tho face. very spoil II Of
IT, beauty They close the pores Of the skin and check
ease or powder, or the skin innamed by the alkaes
used ~ soap. beautifss u production In the "hu.
hcately tinted and variegated flowers A free active
and healthy circulation Of the fluids or tho coursnx Of
tho pure, rich blood to the extremes is that which
paints the eountenance In tho most exquisite beauty
Il that which imparts the indescribabs shades and
ha,hes o. iovelness that an ADMIRE but none can des
sribs Ibis beauty " tho offspring Of natmrs--nct Of
PeDder or soap hthers 10 pot fes and healthy crcu.
atcn tsers Is no beauty tho lady 10 fair as driven
snow, u she paint and use eosmetcs and the blood
thick cold and hnpsre she 10 not beautiful she be
eyes that u fascinating ~ '"'''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-18
TO LET

TWO FRONT ROOMS on MAIN STREET few door.
north OF the Post Office Iiquire Mt this Office.
June %. dir
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-18

Great y AeseanH 70 Mothers &c Chltdrens
il is the safest and sffeetual meoIclne for pu
uyng the sysem. and relieving the sgierngs attend
ant upon child birth discovered II strengthens
both the mother end child, prevents pain and disease
increases and sprehes the food, those who have used
H. think u 10 Indispensable II 10 highly useful both
before and AFTER confinement prevents diseases at
teDdant upon ehildbirth-iH Costveness Piles Cramps
Swelling Of the Feet Dependency Heartburn Vomiting
Pain in the Back and Loins False Palms. HemorrhaRe
and regulating the seeretions and equalizng the cir
cration II has no equal. Ike great beauty Of THE me
most successfully very few eases require aEy other mo
dioine, tn some little Castor Oil or Magenta IL useful
Exercise In the open air, and light food with this med.
cine VIZ always ensure = safe and easy confinement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Flolu tho Caledoniin.
'Old Issues all Settled
So say the " Free Democracy"
NJ. .> f,., - al, ~ ,,u, 80 ,,,o |, -

So say the Free Democracy"
Not so fast F.; it takes two to max bar
gain, and yet have not seer the first wing
or wing paper which has, or is ready to re-
linquSh the good old doctrine of Protec-
tive Tariff, one which shall afford at least
as much protection to American produce
and manufactures as the Tariff of forty-two;
the necessary improvement. of our rivers
and harbors the distribution among the
people of the surplus revenue arising from
the sales of cur public lands after first
paying the Locoioco national debt; the es-
tablishing of the same currency for the peo-
pie as for the government, and decided
opposition to the extension of slavery, and
an EXERCISE of all constitutional means for
its abolition where it now exsts,-all these
( are unrelinquished wing doctrines.
Now, if the free democracy concede to
these, and the further Wing doctrine that
the President has not constitutional power
without consent of Congress, to make
war, or veto the will of the people when le-
gally expressed, why then there may be
some reason for saying /" all the old issues
are settled"
Until this is done, let no one say that the
contest Is settled no, the people nave be-
come little shy of the professions of loco
foco democracy, although they may now
claim to be free"
The ireemen of Vermont have not for
gotten the pains taken in the election OF IA
to make the people believe they were in IA
vor of protective tariff, aud opposed 10 the
annexation of Texas Do you not remem-
Der the banner raised in Pennsylvania on
which was inscribed POLK aud Dallas and
the tariff of 1922"
Do you not remember how every loco in
Vermont declared against the annexation of
Texas previous to their receiving orders
from their southern masters do you not
remember how sorely vexed was the North
Star because they were not especially inyi-
ted to attend hastily called indignation
meeting for protesting against this nefari-
Gus deed
Do you not also remember that suddenly
every Democratic paper, and nearly every
individual oftheir party, together with their
representative in Congress from this dis
trlct, and nearly every other northern DEM
ocrat in that body, voted for the consumma'
ton of that fraud Will you so soon for
t get that these free Democrats, i speak NO
/ Of wings, or real honest abolitionists,) frou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
From the Daily Free Press.

Mr. EpIroR:-The action of few Free Soil
Wings, such as Mr. Slansbury, land there are
lew indeed of his stamp IN their opposition to
their former associates, aud the Wing principles
which they formerly sustained with hrmness
that did them honor, reminds me OF story that
heard some years since of a Quaker anu his
horse. Friend broadbrIn was riding quietly a.
long and turning an angle in the road his horse
saw an object that frightened him, and he jump
ed aside so suddenly that he threw his rider,
though not hurting him seriously
A year afterwards the good Quaker was riding
the same horse ON The same road, and turning the
same angle the horse jumped aside as he did be-
fore, although the object that frightened hun lhe
wear before had long before been removed The
Quaker addressed his horse as follows:
"Robin, | respect thee for thy good memory,
but do not honor thy JUDGMENT So with The
Free Soil Wings who now heap conlumey upon
their former associates. Taey lelt the Wing par
" because they believed that Gen. Taylor was
opposed TO the extending the ordinance OF 81 over
the newly acquired territories. Gen. Taylor is
President, aud ID frankly expressing his opinions
on all occasions, against the extension OF slavery
a single foot, and yet these Free Soers start as
badly as the Quaker's horse did, although thu
cause of ,hcr opposition no longer exists if i
ever did exist.
COMMON SENSE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

day, and the sound of whose axe contnu.
ally disturbed the old christians medita-
tons. Father H., as he was called, often
demonstrated earnestly and kindly with his
nelghbor, but without effect. At length he
adopted different course. One Saturday
afternoon his ne=hbor found the old man
very busy at his woodpile, and inquired in
establishment what he was doing. why"
replied Father H., "You will persist in cut
ting your wood on Gods holy day. and ii
grleves me so much that | mean to do it for
You this afternoon, so that you will have no
temptation to do it tomorrow" The man
was at once overcome, and exclaimed, No,
you shall not, will do il myself. Nor will
You ever, after this, have reason to complain
OF me for chopping wood on the Sabbath"
And he was as good as his word.
The old man has long since gone to his
reward, but this incident lives after him TO
enforce the divine direction, Be not over
come of evil, but overcome ell with good"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

the north voted to receive Texas into
the Union with constitution perpetuating
slavery forever And will you not remem.
Der that every wing member, save one, in
the lower house of Congress, both north
and south, voted against it
Can you so soon forget that this great
wrong of annexation has thus extended sa-
very, and that the same wrong-doers are
now wishing to extend it still further ]
should be glad to see one single locoioco
who would acknowledge the wrong and
would amend not only his sayings but his
doings.
Show me vote of these pretended DEM
ocrats in Congress which has gone to the
abolition of slavery or to prevent its extern
sion, when asked for by the southern dem
ocras, and | will then say they have done
something emitting them to the name of
free democracy.
On the other side of the question, the
wings, in our own Legislature, and in the
halls of Congress, from first to last, with
their voices and their votes opposed an-
nexation, and the extension of slave terrific
| ry.
Free soil wings, wing abolitonists, will
you attach yourselves to party, which,
whatever their professions, have done all
they could to extend and perpetuate this
great national CURSE or will you not rath-
er unite yourselves with the wings who,
through all this contest, have battled manful-
ly for freedom, for free soil, and the largest
Constitutional liberty
Do free soil wings reply, your President
is STAKEHOLDER true he is one, yet oppos-
ed to the extension or perpetuatlon of slav-
cry, and pledged to carry out the will ofthe
people should they adopt the ordinance Of
1857.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe were all shareholders, yet as sincere
! ly looked for abolition as any free soil men
in Vermont.
While wings voted for a stakeholder, what
did your promising free democrats do?-
Why, they voted for a man pledged to veto
the will of the people if that will was found
favorable 10 freedom and they also voted
for a STAKEHOLDER for Vice President who is
in conjunction with Calhoun, the very embo-
diment of slavery.
Pretty fellows, these free democrats, to
talk and pirate about pru-slavery wings, and
they themselves voting and laborlng to raise
men to power of the very strongest pro-sla-
very stamp-not even now protesting to re-
pent ofthat foul deed no, they glory in their
shame, and further alledge that the reason
why they profesS free democracy is, because
some of the South would not support Cass,
even after he had pledged himself soul and
body to support Southern measures. Ono,
say they, if we had elected our Swallowing
ticket, we should make no prftensions to
free soil or free democracy. 90, consis-
tency, thou art jewel" Once it was said
there were those "who stole the livery Of
the Court of Heaven, to serve the Devil in"
And lo and behold these are an offence,
saying but not doing the things they prom
Use, and promising things they never intend
to perform.
OF such beware CATO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

see if am awake; feel dreadfully about
my sins always when first awake, and try
to quiet the pangs of conscience by strong
dose Of good resolutions think again of
my dear friends thank God from the bot
tom of my soul for his mercies; and Won
der why am not poor, miserable outcast,
shiverlng, starving, naked lrishman, or beg-
gar, as hundreds of others, whose claims
seem as good as mine and am amazed that
/ have education, character, plenty to eat
and drink, SO much to make me happy, and
above all, friends, friends who love me, but
who cannot love me half so well as | love
them. But this wont do. | open my eyes;
spring out of bed; take my cold bath /;
raise the window TO breathe the cordial of
cordials, the fresh and fragrant air of the
morning; and 90 again to succession of
labors and enjoyments. | could not afford
two rooms. pay thirty-fve francs month";
and ten francs for service. My breakfast
and tea cost mel don't know whlt--tho'
an egg for example, is five sous, and a small
roll Of bread, Of which one can eat two,
costs three sous. Tea is dearcr than in
England sugar and candles cheaper !;
wood is sold by the pound, SO is coal and
are both dear, though my fuel has not cost
Inc more than in England, because of more
economy in the use of it, dinner of roast
beef, potatoes, apple pie, cheese, bread, and
hal bottle of wine, are half CROWN
C0iman'S tour in Europe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Drfrrreo articles.
The Women of Hungary.

From an article on Hungary, by F. J. Grund,
we extract the following remarks concerning
the Hungarian womcn
"To the great moral resources Of Hungary in
her present death struggle for Independence,
must yet be rcckoned the character and deyo.
ton Of the women. For years back it was the
women of Hungary who gave the most powerful
impulse to the national feeling 1t is they who
fostered the hungarian language aud literature,
and whu inspired patriotic sentiments in their
husbands, sons and lovers. Ever since Pesth
by the Magyars themselves, from its rapid
progress, called The New York of Old Enrope'
became the capital Of Hungary, the noble wo-
men refused TO spend the income from their
large estates in Vienna. They looked on the
Hungarian families Of the Esterhazys, Koharys,
Nadastys and Czichys, which are almost domi-
ciated in Austria, If not az absolute traitors at
least as deserters Of the cause OF their country.
And here must pay just tribute to the per
sonul charms of those women who devote their
lives aud fortunes TO the moral and intellectual
elevation of their country. When beauty fires
patriotism, we may indeed be prepared to wit
ness deeds OF heroic valor. Aud what beauty
IS this thlt acts a taismln On a brave people
IN arms for their dearest rights? No fading
moonlight countenlnces, blanched by prlyatlon
md sorrow-no waning cheeks ut up with a
paroXysu Of despalr-no polsned marble, with
IT'S cold repulsIve Indifference = no figure Of the
drawing room, tortured into shape by some hea-
then mlllner--no withered relics OF convention.
Al endurance. There Is wild, daring, piercing
beauty about these women, sprung directly from
the Caucasian mountains, by the side OF which
your soft, blue eyed, taXen haired Saxon maid
looks like II faint autograph by the side OF Cur
reglo's lncarnaIlons. Such women, deeply I'M
Jued with sense of their country's wrongs, and
temule purpose 10 avenge then', are now lash
ing he ir0nzy OF the men 10 deadly conflict.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
The Wings of New-England on
Slavery.
There is force and pertinence in the follow
ing questions, by the Greenfield Gazette:

There is force aud pertinence in the follow
ing questions, by the Greenfield Gazette:
"Where we're the Wings of Vermont, and
Massachusetts,, and all New England aye ofths
whole eouniry-in 1874, when The annexation OF
Texas was the cardinal principle, the corner
stone of the Democratic creed? Where then
were the Dilnghams and BARRIERS of Vermont,
the Dlxes and Van Burens OF New York, the
Nllcscs of Connecticut, and the Locoiocos Of ine
Free States universally Aud when me wing
party, under the lead 0? Henry Clay, was over.
borne and defeated IN the memorable contest ana
Its banner trailing in the dusI when the pros
poets of struggling humanity were shrouded 10
gloom almost impenetrable, whence came the
rauying cry for a renewal OF the fight? From
the Wings of Vermont, Massachusetts, and Con-
nec,icnL Under the noble impulses Of anAabi.
ding principle aud love oil freedom, they met and
renewed their pc gees of devotion to ils in
terests, and they have not yet faltered or failed
10 ,hs strife How absurd, then may, how mia.
.rAbly false and hypocrIlicol the pretence OF
tie new Free Soil Van Buren, party, that their
organization and policy is rendered necessary oy
The aledged pro.slavery character OF inc wing
party. Win not honest men th'nk OF 'hsss
lhings%
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

He listened to his sentence with the utmost
Guinness, and every one who was present
heard with establishment that all the law
could do to punish him for the past or to
protect society for the future, was to pro-
nounce n years imprisonment %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23

THE Power OF KINDNESS years
since there lived in one Of the central coun-
ties of New Jersey, poor mechanic, emf
nent for his plous zeal and consistency, lie
was very much tried by the conduct of an
ungodly neighbor, who was in the habit OF
cutting his wood for the week on the Lords
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
COMMON SENSE.

Reported DetaieatiOn. A Washington CORES
pondent of the Atlas intimates that late zen
sion Agent in New England, who haze nice
many Offices, from editor Of a llocof'eol ne wSpa
per down to Senator in Congress ana uoveI nno
of State, IL a deIauter IN the sum Oh Sio'ooo
No names are mentioned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
TRUE LONELINESS.

ny CHARLES swAtN.
She who thinks noble heart
Better than ! noble mien--
llonors virtue more than art,
Though lis less in fashion soen-
Whntsue'er her fortune be,
She's the bride the wife--for me
She who deems that inward grace
Far surpassca out ward show;
She who values less the face
Than that charm the hearl can throw
Whatsoever her for uoe be,
She's the bride--the wife for mo
She who know the heart requires
Something more than lips Of dew
That when loves brief rose expires,
Love it.elf dies with it too
Whatsoever hei fortune he,
She's the bridc--the wife--for mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
Roetrn.
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

Where spades grow bright, and idle swords grow dull
Where iais empty, and where barns FULL
Where church paths with frequent feet outworn;
Law yards wcedy, silent md fororn;
Where age nbounds and youth is multiplied
Where these signs are, they clearly indicate,
happy people aud well governed state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
iOattbnan s. 5tote 1olrnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERNs-s 50cnsh in advance 50 90 r payment is not
made in advance interest always charged from the end
of the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-23
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, AND INSTRUCTIONS
TO PosTMAsTERs.


TO POsTMAsTERs.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Second auditors Office July &C. ls49.
Owing to the numerous applications and com.
plants of claimants, that agents and attorneys
have failed 10 pay over their dues when colcc.
ted. this Office has established rule that no
money will be paid upon power of attorney to
any agent or attorney who has been charged,
under circumstances 10 warrant belief, with
Withholding money due to a claimant.
P. CLAYTON,
Second Auditor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
Mr.. westeott. long speech.

Mr. Westcott of Florida delivered speech In the
Senate during its last session, which Is now frs,
published; II occupies, with its appendix thirty
columns and more of the Extra and Daily Globe
The speech IL on the Territorial BILL which was dis.
cussed in the Senate last summer
The argument Of the Senator from Florida, on the
main point at issue, is, that Territorial Government
such Congress Is authorised by the Constitution
TO establish, Is nothing more than corporation-a
municipal corporation, with local powers and func.
tons only; that in The charter Of such corporation
il does not belong to Congress to insert any clause
prohibitive of domestic slavery because such pro-
hibition is not necessary TO the organization OF q
local municipal government that Congress does not
possess plenary and unresicied jurisdiction over the
Territories, any more than the British Parliament
possessed penary and absolute jurisdiction over the
American colonies but that the power Of Congress
10 limited TO the exercise Of such authority as may be
necessary for giving municipal form and existence
to the Territory E.9E
II might be inferred from this denial TO Congress
Of the power TO exclude slavery from Territory that
the Senator claimed II exclusively for the people OF
the Territory themselves. But he denies II also to
them, He defines il to be power Of sovereignty
which remains dormant and In abeyance until the
Territory lie fully developed IN State In the for
nation Of a State Constitution, when the embryo
political elements are shaped and sodihed In the
mould Of sovereignty then II Is competent for the
people, In the dissolution Of their Territorial Govern
ment to decree the exclusion Of slavery If they think
II expedent TO do So or to perform any other act Of
sovereignty moi Inconsistent with the Federal Con
atitntion.- Bat, American.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
.sa Ht AND aE
INSTRUCTIONS no POsTMAsTERs.

California and Oregon Mails, ria Hapana, Chdgres,
and Panama.
TINE United States steam packet Falcon"
i viii be dispatched from the port of New York,
on Thursday, the lst of February, l949. The pub
lie is hereby notified that mails may be sent TO New
! ork Charleston, s. C.. Savannah, Ga and New
Orleans, La TO be conveyed by said steam packet
The Falcon will touch at Havana. She will
sail from New York on the lst from Charleston,
s. c. on the Sd from Savannah Ga. on the 4th !;
and from the Balize, below Now Orleans, In, on the
10th Of February next.
Mail bugs will be made up at New York 10 be for
warded to all the points above named also, for Cha
gres, Panama, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey,
San Francisco, and Astoria.
The Postmasters of Charleston, Savannah, and
New Orleans, will also make up mails for the points
stated, to be sent on board Of the Falcon" upon.
her arrival al their respective ports. 5.a II
The sen postage for single letters not exceeding
half an ounce in weight viii he II liz cents to Ha-
vnna, 20 cents TO Chagres, 30 to Panama, and
40 cents to San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey
San Francisco, and Astoria, without any addition
for inland postage in either case. Newspapers and
pamphlets sea passage cents each, and inland post
age 10 be added. G. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
PosT OFFIcE DEPARTMENT, JAN. 10, ls49.
jan20--3t
P. $. Since the foregoing notice was written, it
has been ascerained that the mail will leave New
Orleans for the Falcon at the Balize on the 9Th
Of February. C.J.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-23

A deposite which contains l-2 zolotniks
to 100 ponds, is worked with great profit.
This immense bed, whose thickness is at no
point less than five English feet, and in
many places twenty feet, lies at a
depth OF over thirty feet under sedimentary
beds, and in such manner that the working
cannot be carried on under the open sky,
and the bed is consequently worked by sub
terranean gallares. This deposite, in 1912,
had produced $50 ponds, equal to 1880
pounds Troy Of gold. The bed called
Spnsky, upon the borders Of the Great Pekln
which flows into the Oudeira, one OF the
latest discovered, is vet more remarkable.
The yield OF this bed for one year has been
8 zolotniks Tor 100 pouds, or one part Of
gold IN $4,000 Of sand !; and it has yielded
in that time A 400 pounds Of Troy Of gold.
Although there are doubtless beds which,
having larger extent, contain upon the
whole greater riches, this deposite, by its
relative richness, the quantity Of metal which
il contains, and the facility with which it is
worked, is the most productive in Siberia,
1t belongs to a single individual, a merchant
named Miasnikoii, who has, by his good
fortune and enterprise, in short time be-
come one Of the wealthiest men in Russia.
1t is interesting to see how insignificant
the first attempts at working the sands Of
Siberia were, and how rapid the progress Of
the works has been The following in round
numbers are products Of several years after
the first explorations,
r Nat A : Iba ynsr