davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
DOMESTIC GOODS
Crockery! Crockerv!!

OuR IMMESsE SALES for tn past year it Crockery have
warranted making re extensive arrtnCem ms than
ever, in hi, branch Of our trad aIhuugh il II known
We keep the largest and most complete stock that has ever
hecn kept in town We make additions To our ware every
week aud thus give customer, the advantage of the
very latest sly in m uk nj AT tn lowest lrices We
prepared sell by tn caie otherwise Us purcha-
may desire. All thu who are furnishing Hotels or about
keeping House, will fnd 6r lhar inter st I, examine
this llrgc stack befnre purchasing. We have now on hand
aud 1re rec ,ivinI al tht Depot,
100 Dining aud en- sets. Of that beautiful styl---the
MOSS ROSE,--th richest pattern ever imported
100 Dining and Tea %rItS--Whie Grant,.
$40 Dnz Plat =, Naples, PalterS, Bakers Turreens,
Bowls, Pitchers etc, etc.
Rich Cold Rand China Tea sits, entire Containing n pa-
ces-with Il full and comp4ie assortment of common
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
Daniel Dustin, NJ. p.
AN INTERVENING C4SF

PHYSTCT.4.N .4.ND SURGEON'
lstf EAST CORlNTu, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-12-27
'rOadcIolhs and On ssimcrcs.

German, Eng. french and American Cloths in cnlirs -
Ulack, Bne Black, Invisible green Bnc Brown and Drab
Black aud fancy rm N DjeSkns
" Cassimsrts, Sanets, Tweeds, etc. ttc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

morseless and sweeping prescriptions, and its weak and
bungling management of our foreign relations. tg
Such the acts Of General Taylor and his cabinet in
the krst eight months Of their Now, what has
been the response Of the people Let see Since The
fourth OF March. when this administration came into
power elections have been held in nesry every State /.
The Union. and thus have the people spoken upon h,
acts, measures and its violations Of the sacred promise.
Of General Taylor and the advocates Of his election
We have not to go into details. and will aude n
general results only In every State which gave its vote
to General Glass; large and increased majortes have been
given for the democratic candidates In States decidedly
whlg the Taylor maorities have been greatly diminished
while Connecticut, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Geoxa.
and which gave their votes to General
Taylor, and thus secured his electonhave repudiad
him and the party with whom he has allied himself
And in New York the result. under the untoward ei
cumsances in which the democratic party went into The
battle, may be regarded as a democratic victory.
And what has been the success of the administration
even in the very stroagholds Of the wing party has
hardly sustained ITSELF and has entirely failed to restore
the reign Of the wing party in its former vigor and
potency In Vermont where il has always maintained
its ascendency, il has failed TO elect governor by the
people In Massachusetts the result is similar, except
that il is more adverse to Taylorsm than when the
General was elected We believe that in Rhode Island
where federalism has long ramped upon popular rights
and public liberty the wing party has succeeded in main
tanning its ascendency, and electng its governor by ID.
people
The administration therefore, stands before the county
condemned and repudated by the people Il has lost The
confidence Of the people, is in every respect, minority
administration. tits 50 far in minority that may be
garded as faction holding power and Office against the
wishes OF the people. The breach Of solemn pledges
made by General Taylor and his supporters previous to
his election the ruthless prescription practised BY The
cabinet in his name the weak and imbece policy Of the
cabinet both foreign and domestic, have all been passed
upon and condemned by the people. Even Gen. Taylor
own State repudiatcs him, and proclaims. in voice
which should awaken him to a sense Of his true condi
ton that he has not redeemed his promises and has
kept his faith with the people.
The result is, indeed, gratifying to the patriot pu
claims that if the people can be temporarily misled BY
false promises and pledges made to deceive them, they
quick TO discover the cheat and to expose and punish
its perpetrators. 1t establishes grand moral in politics
worthy Of the profound consideration Of the party in
power, viz: THAT HONESTY Is THE BEST POLICY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

The last two numbers Of the Republic have contained
elaborate remarks upon the declaration Of Mr. Monroe,
made in 1922 that this continent longer open
the colonization Of European monarchca powers. The
object of the Republic to be- to make the impress
sion that the declaration is obsolete, and that the
democratic party repudisted in the celebrated debate
the Panama mission in 1926. We well remember that
Mr. Clayton, while member of the Senate, took the
same position on Mr.. Aliens resolutions presented in
1916, and endeavored TO make appear that the prnc
Piles of the Monroe declaration were involved in The
Panama mission, and that Mr.. Polk and the democrats
party, by opposing that unconstitutional mission, opposed
the principles Of that declaration. This bald sophisy
promptly exposed at the time in the columns Of The
Union and now that it is brought forward second time
by the Repube-a the instance must suppose, Of Mr
Clayton himsef-we shall employ FIRST leisure men
exposing il again The fact that the minor organ hu
made this effort to conound the Monroe declaration with
the entanglng alliances proposed by the Panama mis-
sion, is ominous Of the abandonment OF Nicaragua
British colonization. and OF the surrender OF the rghu
conveyed to us in Nicaragua in Difference 10 the ridiculous
and unfounded pretensions put forward by the British
government in the name OF George Frederick Clarence
Augustus, the Sambo King Of Mosquito.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

WILLARD's HOTEIs-snce the close OF the business
this Hotel undergone by paper
ing painting sc and other improvements added for The
fou and With bust
and with aid capable assistants, Hotel will
merit share Of the coming winter business. -
0--d3w IA. A. WILLARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

The Baltimore American has repubished the nder
lous stuff Of the Washington Republic about the 'tfe0a
organ" Wonder whether the same american WI
republish positive contradiction Of that article Wv
wrronsi as some American editor is in the habit :"
saying.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

w. H. Stiles Esq. late charge dafiaires at 'ie0O',
has arrived in Washington, from his mission, in goo,
health and spirits. has taken rooms at Wlsrd's' aa
will in the course Of two three days. SET out ior ~
residence in Georgia At an early day he informed n'
present administration that he was ready TO comply WIN
their wishes, and resign his appointment He returns o.
course OF his own accord.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

tits strange that the present administration, with all -
anxiety to produce vacancies and create Offices for 10
party. should have suffered the missions to st. Peerbus
and Vienna to remain 50 long in allegiance. Is i ~
il wishes to have some bonbos in its hands for the %
Gcation Of some iavorie members Of Congress OF %
friends. perhaps Of some retiring members Of the ea''
themselves =
The public interest seems to require these vacancies
be fled for the legations at each court, and the Ps'
Of each embassy left in the hands Of consus who a
not Americans by birth, nor perhaps in sympathy OF
principle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

A FINE CHANCE FOR CAPTTALIgTs.--we have for
n sale large brick house, with and back building IN the
nerhborheod Of the Northern Liberties market-house
Also three neat frame dwellings, Massachusetts avenues near
7th street.
Also, brick between 9th and h streets
This property will be sold low for cash. and persons wishing N
chase learn further particulars by calling upon us s our auction
~ BEACH d TUCKER
Nov is-a Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

In two weeks from Monday next, the Thirty hrs Con
gress will meet and trust il is not YET too late for this
hasty notice TO reach Of distant subscrbenwhO
in arrears, such persons desire to take Che UnH
who may send their dues subscription money Their
representatives. Our friends should remember thai We
have an srduous task to performs life OF severe labor
to undergo. which nothing but the most unfnchig zeal
for the OF the country could enable us to sasan
They should also reflect that the expenses Of our ssa
lishment are very onerous. We have no Truman Smith
10 frank circulars for TO extend subscription s
we have no Office. holders scattered the land, %
curry favor at the White House. by enlistng recruits O'
our special benefit Our dependence is Upon our own e.
eions, sustained by spirit that quais-upon out
dsinteresed friends who. we feel will never desert Us
We have to rely upon the people and their cause. and We
invoke the assistance Of the people for the sake Of Their
cause.
With the steadily increasing patronage OF our paper We
have no reason TO complain; bat the Weekly Union
especially prospecting and large il is and much m'
comprehensive than any weekly paper which is ISSUED
from our vicinity, have made arrangements, BY the@
Of smaller type 10 give very copious reports Of the pro-
ceedngs Of Congress without entrenchng upon the po
ical and miscellaneous columns II is now unqueslooa
bly, one Of the cheapest papers in the country, brought
down. as il is, TO the club price. Our desire !"
keep pace with the patronage bestowed upon the On''
and to enlarge the sphere Of its usefulness We cann0'
doubt the full cooperation OF the democratic party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

He's gone to his homo, like well ripen'd sheaf,
The ear in its ullness, and scar in It's leaf;
The angels have borne him with JOY 10 the skies,
The portals Of Heaven have closed on thsir prize.
He's gone, like the at the dying Of day,
When shades veil the earth as its light fades away
In greatness he ruled and in glory be rose,
When call'd by the Saviour from this world of woes.
He's gone, like tho waters in brightness that flow,
While verdure and flowers clohe their banks they go
Till forth the deep, in their grandeur they roll
He's gone to the ocean, the home OF the soul.
He's gone and tho nation in ssckclo,h s dressed
We minge round the place Of his rcst
Like a widow, who deeply doth mourn IN her weeds,
We finger In love round the scene Of his deeds
lie wstch'd DER the nation he saw her bright form
Arise In its beauty mid battle and storm;
Our signs, like an orphans, are heavily drawn,
While speaks the cold marble-He 10 gone he is gone
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-17

capacity, and fidelity the chief qualifications for Office,
he had promised, he allowed those acting in his name
to make partisan services the principal claim for prefer
ment. Instead OF acting in which would soften
down the asperites Of party warfare and give peace
and quiet to the country, he has acted in manner the
best calculated TO foment party bitterness and strife In
short all his promises and those of his friends and par
tsans have been broken and disegaded, and thus he
stands forth before the American people as THE vroLAroR
or THE FAITH WHICH HE PLEDGED TO THEM.
But this is not ALL He has abused their confidence in
other respects He has abured and abdcaied the power
which the constitution alone coners upon him. and
posed il in his cabnet-a body wholly irresponsible to
the people He has permitted them to exercise the func
tons which alone pertain his Office, and to do acts
which the President OF the United States alone can
sttutionaly do He has delegated the appointing power
to his cabinet He has voted in the cabinet terms
OF equality with its other members, permitting the
majority to override his own voice and judgment
He has inflicted deep wound upon the consitu-
ton by thus endeavorng to the responsibility Of
executive acts from the shoulders Of the President who
responsible to those Of the cabinet who are not re.
sponsble the American people He has thus given the
strongest evidence to the people that from want Of
acquaintance with the high duties Of craftsmanship and
deficiency Of knowledge Of men. he is unequal to the
discharge Of the duties Of his high Office Having aban-
doned the helm 10 the cabinet they have shaped the poll
cy Of the administration. They have directed its
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22
1.-THE BOOK OF REFORM.
CHAPTER I,

!. And It came TO pass in those days, ther.
arose A. King who took away the power OF Ger
tain Judges from amongst the people, and walk cd
not in the steps of his predecessor.
q And It came to pass tina, on the eight day OF
the second month (Which of February,) in the
hrs year OIL the reign oil this King, that the Con.
the chief city.
3. And beheld one Isaac of the tribe of An.
drew stood up to expound the law.
a. And behold he was man yersed in Ill ,bs
wisdom OF the fathers. and familiar with The Law
which ne pronounced to be evil and inqutous.
o. And !! came TO pass that he held in his ha nd
a decree Of the high priests declaring that the
laws, should be chsnged. '''
o. And it came 10 pass that Isaac urged the
congregation most vehemently 10 subscribe to the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22

Thu AFrAIRs or FRANcE.--We published
recently the letter of President Bonapurte
to M. Malloville, Minister of the Interior.--
The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Commercial gives the sequel:
The result was exactly as nigh, have been ex.
pecled. M. Malsville saw that his minister
was only acting the Emperor, and he was not
frightened at the exhibition. He at once summon
ed his colleagues, detailed what had passed, and
caused them TO resolve upon joint resignation.
The end OF the matter wss deporabe. In the
words Of an American resident at Pafis, who oc.
casionaly writes 10 The Times under the sigma.
ture of "a Statesman" Instantly upon receiving
this resignation 'the President Immediately rush
ed off to the assembled Council, made all sorts
OF excuses; pleaded his ignorance Of forms and
facts on account Of his foreign education, offered
TO tear his offensive letter TO pieces and in fact.
humbled himself completely 10 induce the hol
ders Of the portfolios to retain them or at least to
defer their final decision TO the next day. His
prayer was successful so far as postponement
was concerned owing partly, il is thought, TO the
vote on the salt-tax which had passed that after.
noon, and on the morrow On arrangement was
concluded M dc Malleville however, did not
subscribe TO it, because the President refused a
condition which he would have imposed, that the
three candidates for office, already rejected by
himself personally, should never ba again propo,
sed even TO the Council for consideration"
1t is hardly necessary 10 point out that. as the
, first chapter in the Princes career more dama-
ging affair could scarcely have occurred. He he's
: shown that he may be resisted. A fatal m stake
in an imitator Of the Emperor! ae..s. '.....H
The only other point Of importance in French
matters is the feeling which exists agains! the con
/ .inued duration OF the present Assembly. That
Q body is wholly unpopular with the nation, by
whom it was elected only year ego, but il is
by no means disposed to finish its work Of fra
ming the constitution and TO resolve upon dis
solution, which in each case will put an end tc
the receipt Of Is francs per day. Under these
circumstances popular demonstration is threat
ened, and there can be no doubt the Presiden
would be supported even il he were disposed sum
marily to dispose them. The chances are, how
ever, that they will take not to drive matters
s 10 an extremity, and it is expected they will con
+. sent to die with decency by the 18th Of April, a
i. the latest.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22

In view of thu low and languishing stale Of Re.
iigion amongst us-calling, as we believe, for hu.
initiation in the sight of God and in view of the
awful and mysterious visitation of Cholera upou
other automatically IN GU own cities, and, for
aught we can tell, about TO reach our community.
we feel 1t to be our solemn duty before the Al.
mighty, to humble ourselves, lby repenting of our
sins, and forsakng them, and by uniting in earnest
and iervent suppcation to Him, to avert from us
lhe pestlience with which We are threatened. Wo
respectfully, and nfectionatey, invite others and
all who may be dsposed-to join in observing Fri.
day, the 23rd of February. instant, as day of
lasting and prayer--with Divine service, whore
1t may be most convenient to them
OF Sermon at Charlton Meeting House. NJ
III O'Clock, "A. NJ, on that day.
CHARLTON MEMBERS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22

GOLD MINE IN MARyLAND.-We men,
toned report, few days ago. that gold
had been found on the farm of Mr.. Ellicott,
in Montgomery county. The Advocate
published at Elico,t's Mills, says:
We have information from gentleman con.
nected with the family, that Mr.. Samuel Ellicot's
farm, near Rockville, Montgomery county in
this State. quite probably contains gold, as we
published last week. The farm contains about
100 acres for which he paid $4,000. He has
had $50, 900 hidden for it on risk, and $50 900
il il is supposed mineral wealth should be reali.
zed. The same gentleman stated to US that
stone had been found, which contained hundred
dollars worth OF gold.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22

decree and 10 sbhor and treat with contempt
every one who opposed the same. G WI
Z. And il came to pass that as he thus resson.
ed OF Justice equality, Judgement and execution
10 come and in the spirit Of persecution pursued
ell that were found walking in the ways OF the
fathers breathing forth vengeance against them.
8. And claimed 10 be the high priest and en-
bassador OF the tribe OF Andrew who kept the ark
OF safety.
9. And il came to pass as he thus spoke, behold
voice from Benton smots upon his ear, and Lo!
grea, light shown round sbought bright as
Erebus. .
10. And il came to pass that those who were
with Isaac heard the voice but saw not the light
which smote Isaac blind Tor certain days. +"
IL. But i. came to pass that when Isaac grew
faint and had almost turned summerset which
would render him odious in the eyes Of the tribe
Of Andrew. ..sa
IL. Beheld still small voice said unto hin,
Isaac! Isaac! why persecutest thou me.
10. And Behold Isaac grew pale and his whole
frame shook and he cried aloud ard said Lore
who art thou. . lob ...
IA. And the voice spske and said, am Iaoon
sistency whom thou persecu.isl degradeth by THU
thy honesty.
Is. And he cried out and said what woulds
thou that should do. . ..
IT, And his lord said unto him cry aloud ans
spare not after that thou hast fully turned thy
self about, tn en- stand by and see the salvation
will bring to my people.
II. And it came to pass that Isaac believes
and obsyed and turned himself suddenly abou
and opposed the decree with great power, upo
which tho scale fell from one eye.
is. And it came to pass that when the deere
had been adopted by Isaac and the congregatio
that Lo, the other eye was opened wide and
arose and cried aloud with mighty voice an
condemned The decree, and thence forward b
walked uprightly in all things so that none dar
say that he is consistent in any thing"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22
c 0 N M ( R CiAL
OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TIM

OffiSE bLASCOW WEEKLY lIMEs.l
February %, 1919. {
REmARKs.-Owing 10 The late extreme cold
weather and tho consequent soppage of naviga-
ton in most Of the western rivers, we have but
little change to notice in any article of western
produce. We have had a day or two of mild
weather, and some rain on yesterday, and indics>
tons are favorable for the speedy approach of
spring. Our winter has been long and cold.
The river opposite this place has been blocked
with ice Tor nearly sixty days-but we hops
from present appearances that navigation will
soon be open and business become active in all
departments Our own market for produce il
inactive. We quote:
HEMP.-ln demand, $75 a $50 per ton.
The ice which has covered the whole country
during the last two months, has delayed the IA.
king up OF Hemp and we fear should i, now be
wet and cloudy. will seriously njure the crop in
Mo. We learn the Kentucky crop has been in.
ured, and as there is but little on sale in the east
or west we anticipate high prices for those who
will have good crops.
WHEAT.-ls freely taken al so a 60 cent,
per bushel. We heard of a sale the other dav
oil lot at price not made public, but known
to be above our highest figure.
LARD.-But little doing. We quote 4s5c.
We notice decline and dulness in the market
for this article, in the east.
TOBACCO.-Much activity in the market,
~ % 90 90 is now freely given, and traders
eager to buy. VI
BACON.-None offsred-3s hog round is Of
(ered. q "a Hra. sr
HEMP SEED.-In demand at 81 5oa sl7s.
FLAX SEED.--60 cents. - r. ...H
BEESWAX.-15 at.
BUTTER.--l0 cts.
EGGS.-8a10. a..' -. .t...-
FEATHERS.-25 cents per pound.
Iron and castings at usual prices. 81. ....
GROCERIES.-A fair supply for the season.
and prices rule about as formerly. A heavy sup.
ply is expected on the opening Of navigation.
when prices will be much lower. especially on
Coffee, Sugar and Salt.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-22
From the Baltimore Clipper of the 9Th.


NArIoNAL CENTRAL RAILRoAp.-Senato
Benton has given notice that he will to>day in,
!roduce bill providing for the location and
construction Of National Central Railroad, from
San Francisco, on the Pacific, 10 ST. Louis, on
the Mississippi, with branch 10 the Columbia
river in Oregon" We are pleased to sec this
movement on the part OF Senator Benton, because
from his former action on this subject, we had
counted on his hostility to the whole scheme of
forming the contemplated connection between
the fachc and Atlantic oceans, excepting by the
way oil the lsthmus of Panama. He denounced
the proposition OF Mr.. Whitney as humbug-
an impracticable measure-and entirely unwor
my OF any consideration. This movement shows
that he has given the subject better attention, and
that he has enlarged upon the original plan
he will have connection by railroad not only
with San Francisco, but to the Columbia river.
agreed. We care not how many links of this
KIND there be made to the chain which is to bind
The Union together. We are not aware how he
contemplate procuring means TO construct said
raIlIoads-wheher by the sale OF public lands, or
oy direct appropriation from the Treasury. We
shall not object 10 either mode; because we con,
'ldsr the object Of sufficient importance to Justify
ans expense which may be incurred. II is our
impression that the receipts for freight and mas.
ssngers would soon refund the money paid for
construction, for the roads will become the great
highways Of all nations. Should The bill of Sen
stor Benton fail, we hope that he will then unite
with those who are favorable to the project of
Mr.. Whitney. AT all events let something be
done on the subject during the present session.