davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

The Globe recently refused to publish n
call for patriot meeting at Washington,
and Mr. Van Buren, expressly commanded
.hc clerks in the departments no, to attend
il. Can any ono longer doub. the SENT.
usl when it says that 'the administration
deeply sympathises with the Canadians in
their struggle for freedom"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
GEoRGIA.-We find the following an


nounccment in the Georgia J,urnal
owe understand that the resigna ion by the Hon.
Alfred Cuthbert, Of his seat in the Senate Of the
United States. is in NJ illedgevle. Whether it has
been delivered 10 the Executive Department, we
are not apprized"
The Legislature of Georgil is now in
session at Milledgevlle. A sound Wing
will be chosen in place of Cu,hbert. This
is but the beginning of trouble for the poor
Loco Focos. All their Senators who mis-
represent the sentiment of their States in
the South, must obey orresign. The Lou.
is;ana and the North Carolina Senators
will not be able to hold on. |, is only such
men as John M. Niles and Sllas Wright
that will defy the popular will.
TENNESSEE. Hon. Eugh l.. White has
rendered his resignation, as U. S. Senator,
on account Of i'll. health, but the Governor
has declined accepting l. for the present.
DELAWARE. The Delaware JournaI
attests. with confidence, to the political
character of the Legislature of that State.
It says there will be Wing majority in
joint ballot Of eight votes. Mr.. Thomas
Roblnsoa, Jr. the Van Buren, candidate for
Congress, is chosen by majority OF 80
votes, including 10 votes in which the jun
ior was omitted.
New YoRK-oGcial. The Albany Eve.
ming Journal contains the official canvass
of the late election. The whole number
of votes cast is 375,41O, which is 24,502
more than was ever before given in the
state. Stewards majority over Marcy is
1896, Bradish over Tracy $3.50. Mar
cy's majority over Seward in 1884 was
1882. which added to Stewards present
majority. makes his gain in four years only
23,918. Verify, the "sober second thought
Of the people is never wrong, and always
Efficient" Mr.. Seward arrived in Albany
on Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

INDIAN METHOD OF Conference.-The.
Callin, in one of his recent lectures. OK.
h'olted Winnebago Counting Flute,
which he said was used by The Indian lover
IN woong the dark eyed maid oflhe wilder.
ness. For hours he had heard the simplc
sounds off Counting Flute, and he had
seen The patient lovers sitting under tree
by the bank ola river, or in front Off lodge
and never has he heard word EXCHANGED
between the seemingly happy pair. Many
marriages take place solely by the charms
OF this flute, as he knows it 10 be fact
tina. single word has never been spoken
ooy either party during the whole period
from courtship 10 marriage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

LAKE the steam boats
on this Lake, with the exception Of the
Macdonough, have hauled off for the sea.
son, and gone into the harbor at Shelburn
bay. The Macdonough will continue her
trips on the ferry, as usual, so long as the
weather admits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

FOURTH DTsTRIcT. We are indebted
to the polteness of Mr.. Noble for the fol-
lowing abstract of the official canvass,
which took place al ST. Adams on Tuesday.
The entire vote falls about eight hundred
short Of that given in September, and Mr..
Smith, though elected by a considerable
majority, has yet received but diminished
vote. Smith has lost l6, Allen GIL, Briggs
200, If all the Wings had stad at home
Mr. Smiths apparent majority would have
been larger still but the "sobcr second
thought of the people" in this district will
never increase the vote he received in
Septempter. Mark that.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
MAIL ROBBERY.

That branch of the "Independant Treas
ury" located in Essex has recently furnish
ed its friends with striking illustrations OF
system which Mr. Cambrclrg says is TO
continue two years longer, Tin spite of Ia.
mentions, here and elsewhere"
On Saturday last. Mr. P. HUNTooN, act
ing Post master at Essex, was arrested on
charge purloining money from the mail
The examination took place in this town
on Monday, before Justice Adams, and
was continued by adjournment till Wednes
day morning. The proof we understand,
was perfectly conclusive, Of numerous and
repeated depredations, extending through
the entire period he has had charge of the
Office. Money to the amount Of several
hundred dollars, has doubtless been ab
stracted, in sums of from two to fifty dollars
some of which, it is said, however, have
been refunded After full hearing and ar.
gument in behalf Of the accused, the court
ordered hat he find bonds in the sum OF
$4,000, for his appearance at the Circuit
Court, in May-n default of which he was
committed to Montpelier Jail, our own
being deemed insecure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
ROLLED TOOTH.

A boy named Hazard, says one Of the
Philadelphia papers, living at Crickhowell,
bad tooth extracted he returned home,
boiled 10 for quarter of an hour and re-
placed it, II Is now as useful as ever
Prov, what will the dentists say to this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

CANADA. The events of the last week
are of too little importance to require
special notice. A Court martial is now in
session at Montreal for the trial Of prison.
ers. 1t is believed there will not be many
executions. The reported massacre o. the
patriots at Prescott turns out to be incor
rect,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

sonable 10 suppose that he would knowingly
leopard the election of a Tory member to
Congress. On asccr,aning that all was
safe IN his District, he lost no time III
issuing the proclamation. Had the last
canvass resulted in no choice, we should
have had no such proclamation, at oil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
CAPTURE OF CHILL JOIINSON.v

OGDENsBURGH, Nov. 13.-"WjIllam
Johnson was yesterday arrested by Charles
II. Burwell and A. 3. James. about three
miles above Odensburgh. He was traced
and found in the woods by Mr.. B. and
driven from his covert towards bay in the
river st. Lawrence where his son Law in
waiting for him with row boat, ready to
convey him away. Mr. James, however,
had got young Johnson ashore, taking
possession of his boat, and secrclinc his
oars so as not to allow 4 chance Of escape.
Old 'Bll' rushed down TO the river, closely
pursued by BurweIl, where he was met bv
James. He called aloud, my hoat?' INV
boat!' He was ordered BY Mr.. ]. to sur.
render but he declared be would never do
so while alive. He had pistol in each
hand, and swore that he would sooner die
than be taken. and threatcded TO shoot the
first man that approached him. James
and Burwell attempted to seize him, and
took hold Of him several times; but hc
broke from them and retrea,ed. His son
ADVISED him TO flee to woods. that he would.
help hun away fin his power, but that his
boat and oars had been takeu from him.
and he had no means OF giving him asss.-
lance. johnson then attempted to escape
to the woods, but was ned and when
he saw no chance to escape, he came to n
halt and offered to surrender, if bis pursu.
ers would allow his son to have his arms
They replied that they did not seek his
arms. but his person. After a parley.
considerable delay. vast dea Of threat.
en'ng, he gave to his son Cochran rifle
(l2 dlschnrgers) and two large rifle pistols,
and hen started with B. and ]. for Ogdens-
burgh still however retaining four small
pistols and Bowie knife. but which in tho
course of few minutes. he also gave 10
his son. They had proceeded about one
third Of mile, when they were met by n
ilIe OF U. 5. soldiers, deputy sheriff from
Jefferson, and deputy U. S. marshal, to
whom Johnson was delivered. and con.
veyed on board the steamboat in the en-.
p!oy OF government under Col Worth"
| Thence, as will be seen by accounts from
Oswego. Sacketts Ha'bor, sc. he was
conveyed to prison in Jefferson coun,v.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

II is not generally known tina, the seed
OF the sun flower is one of the best and
most nutritious foods that can be found FOR
fattenng poultry and pigs. 1t also makes
good pudding.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
ID I T. d..

In Jericho, on the 10Th inst Peter Shaw, Esq.
aged 50 years.
In 81. Adams, on the l7h inst. Deacon PAUL
BRIGHAM, in the II year OF his age,
In Dorset on the 18Th inst. Jane f.. Moore,
daughter of the Hon. Darius Moore, in The 20.h
year OF finer age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30

damn your sober second thoughts"
said noisy loco foco across the pond, on
learning the result of the N. Y. election.
"First impressions are always the best !;
and told our friends the devil would be
to pay this year."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
BARNARD'S GRAFTON.

We would advise all, who have the op.
to peruse this mastery compost.
ton, delivered before the societies Of the
University in August last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
NJ A X II l T. ID

In SALISBURY on the l7th of Oct. by the Rev,
MIR. Hooker, Professor John L. Cassels, of Will
longhby University, Ohio. to Miss Caroline DIN,
CT SALISBURY VI, daughter of Hon. John II. DIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-30
FOR SALE.

A SETT Of Gunsmiths Tools, second
"A hand, with Rifle Machine complete.
formerly owned by Mr. HATCH, gunsmith,
very cheap. {. BENNS.
Nov. 90.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17
Notice to Country Subscribers.

Hereafter whenever any country subscription to the
Herald, reaches fortnight of its close, subscribers
wall receive their papers, done up In yelow wrappers.
This PLAZA is adopted ia order to give patrons in
the country, notice. either to their subscription
by fresh remittance, to expect to cease at the
close of the period for which it had been paid Sub
scrbers will therefore, understand, after this notice.
what is meant by receiving their papers done up in
yello1 aorapping paper.
BY this method we furnish individual subscribers
with proper notice, without putting them TO the ex-
pense Of postage and thus shave Amos Kendall, by
way of requtal for his shaving often our subscr
beis The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Cabinet,
are to cheat much you can, so that the law
does not reach you. do practice this prlnc-
pie to any extent except when have dealings with
the Kitchen-and on such occasions il Is adopted
purely in self defence-if you don't shave you'll get
ehaved. Every day am receiving .etters complain
ting that the Herald has failed. when, at the same
time, know full well that it is regularly nailed
Why these complaints? because many of Amos's
subtreasarers will be looking into the Herald,
the lneaments of their master accurately depicted.
They read laugh but forget to put the Herald into its
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them as favor-as
personal favor to meo try to be as honest they
can know they have precious little of that article
bat precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17
EEEaAh PiHEtXATE ss2N VEN I,.

ten especially require private as we'll
adapted to the use Of every udva Te Te.s
(which may be had alone wished to fitted in the lid Of
ahttt ches containing ingredient and medicine
cessary Tor heeur Having this little chest and book
acqusiated with subject not even in long standing and
doubtful cases itbe preferred however, the author may
II s by post or Otherwise and the me
would be scarcely possible express the satisfaction
tte DOCK aeds 10 all who acquainted wit it, oi being
kao%nt give the PLAIN and faithful treatment ei regular
ored testimonial letters from the high, surgeons Eu.
rope ~ 'se mos, eminent in America as Or Mott OF York.
WIN mat confidence and regularity which ensure success In
this le volume not only the different kinds e The dis.
win the other
more distressing symptoms which arise from constitution a
nose whose health and spirits are almost broken down for
want OF proper treatment are led at their
m re uhwlse tar TO trust himself To of those boosting
bse aryn are aay certain cures - all
ha we hear OF 50 many persons CONTINUING on from month
cepons whe clap geet suffered remain long
nptan Is more common than structure as the consequence
Now astroure, not removed by proper means Is the
serious hing that possibly happen WHICH il
we,se frequently exists where neither the paenter the
doctor Once suspects H. Moreover this is the stage Of the dis
advertising There those for instance who pre-
tend to cure giee arising from this cause, with box OF
physic in the world would never cure stricurs For
ou TO make e cure OF structures PLAN and easy and in this
he has succeeded most completely Many consulted him
quckn S with Which t. are cured having for years ea
every other Indeed upder the authors mode
ofreatment nothing safe and easy than the Of
structures.
The remaining chapters Of this little volume the sub
ect OF ven"rea disease properly called In which every
symptom from its very first beginning down its
elected orm stated with the clearness In all their
stages The treatment will he be exceedingly easy and
efecua so that with the assistance of the little chest
one may undertake his with perfect safety In these chap
ers also, will be found detailed upon
old venereal ains children Many who about
or being married have amies will deepy
terestng ex pla "a,ions this subject.
Price Of the Chest and Book complete $1,000 The Book
alone, Sl.0O
Letters on consultation addressed TO the author.
a20-Sm DR. RALPH. So Courtlandt 81. New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

| The New York state elections, winch take place in
November next will determine the ascendancy, either
OF the wing or Of the democratic party in this state
and this decision in New York will inevitably give the
next presidency in the election of l840 either to elo
| quent Henry Clay Of Kentucky or cunning Martin
| Van Buren, of Undertook.
AT the recent election in this city, both parties were
nearly equally balanced, the actual difference not be-
| ing loo votes in 40 000-a mere trile in popular
contests. The position of both parties is believed to
DC similar throughout the state-that is TO say neck
aHd neck, tail and tail-very like whale, and very
like whale.
In this condition of things the Editor and Proprie-
tor OF the New YoaK HERALD, having pity for the
ignorance of man. and love for the beauty of
woman, will turn somo of his attention 10 politics
during the next six monihs-not a partisan,
for he has too much experience ever to be
partlsan-but as a philosopher, a patriot
an independent, thinking, and rejecting beng-an
animal that may be called phenomenon in human
affairs. The history of the various movements Of
beth parties in every part of the state from this time
up to November next, will be faithfully collected re-
corded, compared and commented on in this paper.
We shall investigate and anayZe the results of the
last few years, and endeavor to place. accurately and
fully before readers the state of the question: each
day, each week. or each month, as the new events
turn up on the tide of time like dead mackerel with
their white bellies uppermosr, the tide of the eer-
nal ocean. 1t will be, in fact, such periodical, phi
loscphca analysis of the political elements, heaving
and throwing in this state, we daily give Of the
financial elements, rushing and raging throughout tho
nation.
In aid of this project perfectly original in this
country-we desire independent of both parties,
and in every county-sseh men as love beautiful truth
with rapture, and adore more beautiful woman with
deeper rapture-to forward information in detail of
the several districts, that by comparing the whole
in this great central point of thought and beauty, we
may be able to reach probable and accura te OPT
MON as to the result of the next state election and
the fate of Francis Granger and William L. Marcy
in November, involving il does the fate of Henry
Clay and Martin Van Buren, in 1910.
We on the eve Of greater movement in New
York, and deeper excitement in the Union than any
country has ever seen since the call of Abraham.
The preliminary contest fer November begins this
day the work. Both parties we learn intend to &C.
lebrate the recent vctory-both claiming 1t to be
thers-and both swearing, like moss troopers on a |
foray that they will carry New York next fall, per
fas su nefas, which being interpreted in the locooco
means-"agn all natur'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

SAyASNAH May 9.-The steamboats, Charleston and
Camden FROM Black Greek arrived this morning with
three companies Of the 81 Regiment United States Ar
lery under command ct Lieut.. Col Crane. of the
Army. They leave this in the morning FOR Augustine
D lheir way N the Chcrok nniion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

MELANCHOLY CASE OF potsoNiSG-A few DAYS
since the family &C Mr. ". T.. Burnett residing about
about a mile cut Of town, In preparing their for
dinner gathered AVID served up, boiled quaHty Of the
root If the Water Parsnip, Seon Canadensis 81 which
the father and several Of the children parook Soon
tened for phy sician, but lie had proceeded but
short distance when he fell and never recovered The
chidfeo ailtlken with Commissions. By tie help
Of medical assistance they living. however II the
last dates.
Il may not be generally known. hat the Water Fars-
nip a. we'll a. the Wild Parsuip common o. our pra
ries are both deadly puisons And i may also be re-
tneubered that a. AZ inyarabe Law 81 neture al stsr
plants. bearing yslr0p blossoms umbeaou' umbrella
shaped are poisonous, and mas oitl bearing white
onlics oI 10 tbase plants which grow ii the water.
Gcirna Ga-ats
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

nJ' Look out for dollar spurious notes the Toll
land County Bank of this State, signed ID. Hatch, Cash
Ter. The geasne signed Jonathan W. Flynt.-
Hartford C0urdnt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

IT, The large and elegant mansion house Of Bushrod
c. Washington Esq near Charlotte. Va, which
erected few years since a Of $4,000 de-
stroye by fire the lst inst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

remedy
not have her regular and proper course
& @uss as 81
sa soaey New York hbe%e hsr snd
soothing syrup for children eeihng SAFE and effect
sold above Advice gratis mya-5%.
TNFLUENZa. COUGHS. COLDS. PUTkIb
days BY the use Of Doctor Jackson. Medca.ed
win Bath at FIVE noee srer ry day. from
GeDse u the s,eIp .o,,a and the
best q nurses provided for nvaids who wish put
Gated vspour Baths II is proper to mention these Baths
have no resemblance to the Tbomsonan system,
NwokM TkTTER, EARS ERs.er JAcksoN ITCH
By the ' osfI R R MI os
sAr sna ID which has now been tested Ia rising s
diet necessary and there IS danger In applying
In the history OF medicine svery person afflicted with
eo.aneSus diseases in form Is nvcd make mmedla.
virtues Rave been received by the proprietor and will
Prepsrsd and soles A; BAD. SANDS, looFuon street.
cornar Of william sna sold by druggists generally in OF
can be ordered with other goed aay ofthe prn.
epa dru ggists 10 this city or Phi lsdelpLa AL lm'
per HUNTERS RED DROP for . P'' The m.ds Of
oa "rsiese ss; viz sae sss %
Dr. a" o. sfs neg 6op
my4 Inn
AB~TINATE3 CON PLA iNTS-DK CHERwfS
" celebrated Astringen Pills considered IN all
the failure ocopsva cub lbs injections, &c
Over spd without complaint to
any agent For gravel loss OF control Of ba der prostrae
glands and all affections OF the ksaeys, these pills nre pre-
eminenty successful Ia female ~eaknrsses. green sickn
reguay aud seppreoR hey never fail to restore 70 per
health. DR. Cherys pills the females best friend
For sale whole sale and retail by A. b. ID SANDS Two
Fulton Of William, and nj the following drug stores
Walker and broadway; Cross and Pear; COR
ner and walker Grand ard Bowery, corner
Houon and Bowery; Booa and Howsryi Cana end
uudson and Bnrnrtts, IS Sixth Avenue. In Phedaphis,
by Samnel r. Griffith, Jr.
Price VI per box.
~ Country merchants who desire IN buy by the dozen
gross, viii be supplied liberal DISCOUNT and the Ph
will be them 70 produce the desired effect
myll-lm+
NO. DIVISION STttEtTs-In gratitude 70 Mr.
lNU Levisen, whose Philanthropy making the eeebra
ted Lyisons Hunters Red Drop pubc and in hopes that this
The of rescuing others ro the and reso.
ring them socieiy aFain hereby certify that knew his
Red Drop unfortunate friend of mine after having
the W year In the mcaniins MI the cthes advertised
used and several of the advertised phy ans
were web good effect The person now
enjoys health cured int weeksby one b0u
OF L. visions Hnutcr's REQ Drop.
G. b., No. IS - street.
New YORK Jape is 1851.
Fh ntleman has allowed himself 10 ne reierrtd To-
and nj be atany time my4-in'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

Tar wrsrEnN FEoSritR--A leuer from a. Off
IN Il Army dated Fer, Towsou, April 9Th
cg 80 ~s n Ire Little Rock Gazette IT the 9Th.
.,s, ,blt \ detachmest ol 100 recruits from New
,.t ~ ~ he command Of Capt De Hart arrived
hat po, via New Orleans ,gd Naehitoehe' % the l9h
facn,-, from Fort Gibson under command " Capt.
,,orne Vile This company had been Temporarily sta
,;,ed here, and return Fort Gibson Ia tew
DAYS. MM# So,
The Gazette also states that the steamboat sfaeter
arrived the lIth with about go Cherokee emigrants
in charge OF Lieut. Deas, u. ;. A. They were trans
fefred ~ the steamboat Little Rock o. the ielieWhg
iav and proceeded up. Four FIVE Thousand more
enigrants expected from the nation during me
season.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17
tpur IrAIrIl TuE; IAIUll-It should nvsrla

fTnE gFAItCl THE HAIR! 1T should inysraey
u be bore IN mind that 10 good ST ot Ieelh' tnf =
rost des raae property l. he possession 81 hne h,aa
winch only he 0btaiued by constant anu
lree a. - NEGETApLE HAIR OH, richly pefiuned
ANA desirable Substitute the injurious preparations
tlst daily paimed upoG ue pu6tc. ,..,.r.n,,
I've -tycf, - pledge himself hat tie VEGETABLE
HAIR OIL vii faund nOurs and sref ghen tht htr
and restore n bald p8ecsand ~ order h. meet the exien
sve dem. ~ gr H. j nut The low prize of ~ cents per
| bottle. Eur safe ~ ~ e. hhki' 10 broaa"Nt
ally corner q 'oatuRh'hs =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

SIR AsVFIN C0NPEls's LOTION EO&
- PlMPitD FACkS.-The great sir Au,y assured the
rOwrsrr ~ preeued this rcceir hlt Nc never
Knew 81 ~ ane D. produce cure The sse'
ii N uFone tns been inueH*r -
sold l,y ~ Guon ~ BCwery. 81 Grand 4 Tee.
w. curucr &c Pie al Grand n; II q Hart cor 81 Brnad
WV ard Cnatauats, nni VIM Hoffman, 6s7 Broadway.
Prtrr 81 ~ Sn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17

w = consulted usual III the treatment Ot certain e ~
diseases lie apprses the public thai h. has received
p,ogessoua e,ca,iou IN this country ~ ~ cas
with the setnansd ,ocers, Hedica puie ad ,,ss.n,
the day. Office No Ann the American ~. =, IN,
Private third door from the Museum b''L "a n
inner Office door 4 the evening. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-17
ANoTHEst ENIDENCE ofthe superiority Of Hun

IN tiers Red Dfop.
Dr a. Division street Dear Sir; Having IN an
gnarsle, M 1mrn dreadful disease the v-*
n vour cy suffering greatly under its viruent effects
trsd vi dies without success, MP al
seeing advertisement when parcl asFd one
bo apd am entirely rec from and effects Thanking
yu Il has dene and thinking fit be 81 any
publish The above yog al liberty - 90 90 re-
main, cir. YOURS, IA stitude. JOHN = - W.
Canptrwn, n. . Jan. rs. 1888. niyf-im