davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

The Senatorial nominations are now complete
it can certainly be of little use for the loco focos
10 put candidates in nomination, with the moral
certainty of their being defeated in those saunch
wing districts.
Wing. Tory.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Vile Lawrence, P. G. Tucker,
E, N. Briggs, William P. Russell,
BENNINGTON.
Nathan Burton, Wnsow C. Watson,
WIS. Southworth, John S. Robinson,
CALEDONIA.
Charles Davis, Robert Harvey,
Slas Houghton, Andrew Mcmillan.
CHIrTENDEN.
John N. Pomeroy, Truman Chittenden,
Joseph Clark, Nathan B. Haswel.
Stephen Howe, William Haywood jr.
GRAND ISLE.
Joel Allen.
FRANKLIN.
]. D. Farnsworth, Nathan Smile,
Horace Eaton, Homer E. Hubbell,
Moses Morse, Timothy Foster.
ORANGE.
A. 3. w. Tenney, Jonathan Jenness,
William Hebard, Lebbeus Egerton,
Simeon Short, Daniel Cobb.
ORLEANS.
Augustus Young, Charles Hardy.
RUTLAND.
Robert Pierpont, Barnard Ketchum,
VIM. e. Kltridge, Selah II. Merrill,
obadiah Noble, jr. John Buckmaster.
WASHINGTON.
iona. P. Miller. Israel Goodwin,
Jason Carpenter. Joseph A. Curtis.
WINDSOR.
julius Converse, Nomlas Cobb,
William Steele, Lyman Raymond,
Daniel Bowen. Cyrus Partridge,
Ptoemy Edison, Bridgman Hapsood.
wINDHAM.
w. r. Ranney,
Laban Jones,
David Chandler.
The Consressiona nominations are also compile,
except in the LIST district, where there appears
be some delay in finding a candidate to run again
Mr.. Hall. The canvass now stands thus
LIST district, Hand Hall
End VIM. Slade Charles Linsley
Sd Horace Everett Alden Partridge
4lh Heman Allen John Smith
OH VIM. Upham Isaac Fletcher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

TRANSMISSION OF THE BLooD.-Accord-
ing to late British paper, the delicate
operation of the TRANSMISSION Of the blood,
was recently performed with success at q
very critical moment. The patient was a
married woman, and rapidly sinking under
violent hgmorrhage. The Sunderland
Herald, which describes the case says, the
pulse was gone, and not even by the appli-
cation of mirror to the mouth of the
patient could it be perceived that she
brealhed, but by the injection into her
veins of large quantity Of blood tahsu
from those Of her sister and husband. The
patient was gradually Withdrawn from the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
10000

0U,UUU
This estimation though not strictly accu.
rate, is sufficiently so for the present pur-
pose. ln the class of day laborers it is
intended to include the operatives attached
to manufactures. By this it will be seen
that the laborers, farmers. mechanics and
manufacturers are the only persons who
add anything to the stock of the products
Of industry, or. in other words, they are
the only persons who add anything to the
national wealth. All the others are of the
class Of non-producers. By this it will be
seen that the wealth of country has its
origin in the active exertions Of about one
third Of its inhabitants; and it is all i'm.
portant 10 give their exertions right
direction. That the exertions of this class
will be increased, and, consequently, the
amount of the products Of their exertions
by the ready pay system, l consider as
self evident. The consequence is, that of
this thirty thousand, al except two huns
dred will be benefited by aboishing all
credit. OF the remainder, there are about
one hundred whose appropriate business is
to circulate the products OF industry; in
other words, TO take the stock from the
farm, give it an increased value in the sho Q
and mandatory. aud distribute it to the
consumers. With these credit. is an i'm
portant instrument, and can be beneicialy
employed. will endeavor in my next tc
show what is The true basis Of credit, ant
that healihfuI credit is promoted b,
abolishing all imprisonment. A. B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
DIR WAKEFI
ID e N II / S II


WHISTLES respectfully TO inform the
w Ladies and Gentlemen of Burlington,
Of his intention ofremaining for a Je,o days
al The american Hotel, aohere he 'eiU be
happy TO receire those ,oho may be DESTROYS
ef hisprofessionai seruices-and hauing pro
cured his profession under the celebrated
DR.. Thomas Bell. Of London, and also
practiced for .fue gears in The city Of Phiia-
deiphia, he is entitled TO Darrant entire salts
faction. Biocks of teeth inserted on the
principle Of suction, ,cithout any spring
clasp or Hgature whaterer; and every other
operation performed With but lille pain IL
the patient.
AS his stay Is limited TO fe,o days, those
lcho may pish his services tciH please TO giue
him an early cali.
July 8, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

BERMuDA.-The British brig Queen Victoria,
arrived Yesterday from Bermuda. By paper
published there on The 2Slh, we learn The arrival
there o. the Canadian exes from Quebec ia n. ".
ship VesaI. They are admitted on their parole of
honor 10 residence in the main island and will
fence interruption in their excursions TO all
parts of it.-Cour e. Eng
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

Nd AISINS, Currants. Ci,rons, Cloves,
II Nutmegs, Cinnamon. Ground Pepper
Spice, Ginger. Saleratus, Coffee. Almonds,
Table Salt, Pepper Sauce, Table OIL,
Mustard, &c. &c, ten per cent cheaper
than at any other store in Burlington. by
W.1IT and T,4BOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

The Steele of Paris, says, that one of the
objects of Marshall Soult's mission 10 England
was to obtain permission to remove the re-.
mains of Napolean TO France and in this it
is said he has succeeded, with the aid of the
Duke Of Wellington. 1t is stated farther that
the Prince de Joinvile is to proceed 10 ST. He.
lena, in command Of friga,e, having on
board soldier from every regiment in France
and that the remains of the emperor are to be
deposited under the column in the Place Ven.
dome, with solemn religious ceremonies, at
which the Duke of Wellington will be invited
10 be present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

Of said court at its next term as aforesaid.
which shall be deemed sufficient notice TO
he said Jlreh Durkee TO appear and answer
TO said suit.
Dated at Burlington in said County this
4th day Of July AID. 1888.
WIN. NOBLE. Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

GoosEBERUIEs.-C Capt. Corning, OF Juniper
Island, has just sent us the finest specimen of this
delicious fruit that we have ever seen. Some o.
he larger ones measure fraction over three inch
es in circumference. And then the navor-Queen
Victoria herself could ask for nothing finer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
WANTED

4 JOURNEYMAN Cooper, one who
"A is Of good moral habits, and who is
first rate workman. To such good encour-
agement, will be given, by applying to
c., SEVERANCE.
N. 3. wish to contract FOR quantity
of red oak -four barrel slaves. G.. S.
Bur(inpton, .1urust 3, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
nj A II IL / + ID

AT La Cole, l.. G. on the 30lh uIt., al the coun
try residence Of the Hon. John Hewson, Joseph
Scott, Esq. Of PalIsburgh, N. Y. TO Miss Belt
mira He,nson, Of the former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

The democracy is in n very hazardous con-
dillon. 1t is not to be disputed that our mea
surcs have accelerated the present state of
things, and no party can Withstand the odium
ofsuch condition. If our masters do no,
remedy the evils tina, exist. We are overwhelm.
ed beyond any peradventure." --Eue. POSI-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

The bills Of the Woodstock bank are now
received at,he Suffolk and are in good credit
in this State. The Van Bu,en pet bank at
Windsor is the only bank in Vermont not in
good credit at this time,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

Hear Andre,c Jackson.
/" My feeble efforts
to better the currency
have not been in vain.
| leave this people
free, prosperous. and
happy -Jactson's
FarelceH address.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
Hollow ware.

A good assortment ofslove and fire place hollow
n ware and iron Furnaces this day received and
for sale by ROBERT MOODY.
August 8,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
F1RU FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forbid trusting
N or trading with my son. Soiom n
Johns, as shall no, pay any debts of h.
contracting after this date, wilhrut ny
consent, Sihas JOINS.
Huntington July ls, 1888,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
VARNISH.

nNAE subscriber has this day received supply
l. OF Varnish from one of the bes, factories in
New York, for coach and cabinet makers -
He olicts their particular attention to this article,
as b. can make il in price, as well as in qua lily, an
Object for them 10 buy. r. MOODY.
August 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
Perempt0ry Notice.

o. O"tT7'"5 y
TNIIE necessities Of The subscribers compel them
Il TO call upon their customers for the Immediate
payment of all debts due. Those who DO moi com.
ply with the above notice, may not be surprised 10
find the same in the hands of an attorney for co'ec-
ton. LATHRoP y foTWlN.
Juhy 26 lS3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
ESSEX.

The Wings of the town Of Essex are no.
titled TO meet at John Keeer's on Tuesday
the 18th inst. OF 4 o'clock, p. NJ. for the
purpose of nominating candidate for town
representative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
II I T. II

In this town on the 4lh instant, CATHERINE,
daughter Of WILLIAM and ELIZA BUsH, aged
months and IL days.
A, Bellows Falls. on Wednesday June 9th, of
typhus fever, John Atkinson, Esq aged So.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10
Hear M. Pan Buren,

Hear NJ. Pan Buren,.
" The United States
is in immediate dan.
ger of being rendered
unable to discharge,
with good faith and
promptltudc, the vars
Gus pecuniary obliga,
tions of the govern
ment. "--Tan Buren's
Message ofMc lOM uH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

tional prosperity and national wealth are
not synonymous terms. The aggregate
amount of wealth may be increased while
the number Of prosperous individuals may
be diminished. The prosperity of the
many should be the chief object of gov
eminent; and because credit is not BEN
efcial to the many, it should not be en-
couraged.
There is a fallacy in the idea that credit
is beneficial to the many; and on examina-
ton the converse Of the proposition will be
found true. Credit is generally given by
the wealthy, and it is given in the expecta
ton that they gain something by ii but 1t
by no means follows that they who ask
credit are benefited by it. Those who
buy to sell again may be benefited, but
the consumer who buys on credit always
loses. 1t is well known that purchases for
cash are made on better terms than when
made on credit, the difference being about
12a cts on the dollar. This is direct tax
on the purchaser on credit, and it tends to
make the rich richer and the poor poorer.
The admitted fact that those who have
the money in hand can always buy most
reasonably, is a strong argument against
the extension of credit. The cry that he
poor will thereby be distressed is false.
Let the many have prompt pay and they
will never be without the means of pay
inert. They will have greater induce.
ments TO exert themselves, their means oil
cash payments will be enlarged, their
savings increased, and they become sharers
in the general prosperity.
If the population of any section o
country of thirty thousand souls should BE-
divided into classes it would probably be as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

placed 10 it's credit in specie funds at such
parts of the Union as its own exigences
may designate. The Banks agent offered
also to u!chase the Bond which falls due
in October, 1889, and pay for it in the same
manner; but the Government has not
decided that the whole sum due from the
Bank is required by the present necessities
of The public service. 1t is understood,
however, that negotiation for the purchase
in like manner of the Bond which falls due
IN 1910, 1.-THE fourth and last given by the
Bank-the first having fallen due and been
paid last Ocloberl- HAS also been effected.
Report adds, that the whole business has
been transacted in the best possible spirit,
aud that the terms and places Of payment
will be advantageous to both parties. u
we rightly understand it, this puts an end
TO the issue of Treasury Notes. The Gov
eminent will not multiply the evidences OF
its own indebtedness and embarrassment,
when il has the option of anticipating its
distant resources at the same rate of inter.
est. This is theme Tor universal con-
graduation.
We have seen it positively stated in
severe respectable journals that the Bank
has itself been issuing Bonds-in otheI
words, borrowing money-at seven pei
cent. IF this be the fact, the Monster
has certainly done handsome thing il
thus coming to the aid OF the Government
But the truth is, that the Government ant
Banks are materially affected by eucI
others embarrussments; and when one il
low in the pocket the other cannot but fee
it. 1t is best, therefore, to take hold to
gcther, with hearty good will, and help th'
whole train out Of the mire at once. Th
great interests Of the country are bound u
IN each others prosperity, and they canno
be divorced without mutual injury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

II. r. FLETcHER,)
A. w. BUTLER, Tom
WARREN FoRD, I Comm.
YOUNG WARNER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

Aucust 8,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21

Mr.. Chadlcick.-The following extracts from
letter received few days since from gentleman
in Orleans County, are at your dsposa- X:
Gin regard to the coming election, can with
confidence, that the whigs in this County, have
hnckled tharr arinOr, and prepared achieve
most glorious victory the first Tuesday of Sc ut
next. There has recently been established a, Der
by, a paper called The Democrat" IL is design
ed continue only through the present canvass.
II is miserable concern, and wholly without in
huence. Those Towns included in the 9th Con
gressional District, will give Mr. Upiam the largest
vote given to any candidate. They want some
one represent them in Congress, who will attend
their interests. Some OF The I4ocofuCos un-
measured in their abuse of The Caledonian, when 1t
was Unlimited by that paper some time since, that Mr.
Fletcher, owing to some cause or other, had failed
To attend in the house as he ought They declared it
a whig lie, and all that fstuf But they are now
utterly confnunded, and are mum as you please.
1t stated in The last Caedonian that MIR Fetch.
err absent more than hall of the time for fire
months, when The yeas and NAYS were called aud
the editor that The Journals of the house are
in his possessinn. and invites all who doubt hs
statement to call and examine for themselves. |
showed the article to a neiMhbor of mine, who has
been a warm supporter of Mr. +. He appeared to
he surp ised-said he had been ioid by the partcu.
lar friends of MIR F., that had been absent
when the yeas and nays called, so TITLE and
that he supposed what was said in regard il was
false, and stated merely for political effect Bur
srvs he, have been deceived, am satisfied that
Mr. + is not the he was, and Shut nat
gire him ing cote. Thus it will be with scores in
ihis County.
Have you The extra. issued from the North
Star office, containing AIR f. speech, and u coni-
minlcation, signed A Parioi? ifthat 'ant' small
potatoes and few hili' then am no i4dge.
Not that the speech is not well enopgh-it is tho
same in sentiment as those delivered by Mr. Upham
and others at Montpelier last winter Ask Il Loco
Foco noao, what has Mr. Fletcher done in Congress
to entite him To the votes Of the Freenen2 Why
he has delivered ONE speech during the whole
sion-one that probably occupied fifteen minutes in
delivery. But lie don't tell you how he voted 10
send hiessrs. Prentiss and Word hume, when they
were much entitled 10 their seats Mr. T. HIM
sef-they don't tell you how he voted for issuing
twenty millions of Treasury notes, neither that his
name stands recorded among The imUaortat tpeny-
nine, who voted against the repeal OF the Specie cir
cular. 1 might relate some curious anecdotes re-
speciing tho maneuvering of the Custom house Off
GERS in this vicinity but forbear They in
this County in yours, constantly at work ngtruct-
ing the Freemen for whom To vo;e-but then they
have their pay, to the tune OF $500 year. Mr.. b.
or Farmer G. cnlls him, Old Crop paid US
visit a short time since
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
For THE CALEDoHIAN.
w NJ. UPHAM.

CALEDONIA County LoCoFoCo CANDIDATES FOR
SENAToRs-wHo ARE THEY?
Of Robert Harvey, of Barnet, we know little ex
cept as buy er and seller, dealer in WOOL and
wool buyer, and pretty close shearer he is known
by many honest farmer-he has been known
from his youth up, and is also known us one
year old Loco(oco, yet very little known as man
qualified to make amend the laws of the State
OF Andrew nj 'Men the other Locofoco candidate
neither the people in the State or County know
much-this much however we do know, that he
has been resident of this State but n very few
years You may look at the records of 1912 'I3
and Won will not iind him there-you may look at
tho records of 1880 and dowpwards and whenever
if at all, you find his name connected with any no.
cal movements, you will find it connected with
those of "Roya Arch blood aud in favor of The
who is in favor of slavery and who declared he
would veto any bill which should go to abolish
slavery in the district of Columbia
This Mr. NJ Mllen is man well enough in his
place for aught 1 know, bat so far as regards his
knowing being known in Vermont, as Jonah's
goard grew up in night and persisted under the
first days sun, has this Senatorial candidate
grown up in the night of Locofoco misruIe and is
destined like Jonah's goard TO wither in the light
OF Liberty and the principles of Antimasonry
and Antislavery,
As regards the character of our candidates
Charles Davis and Silas Houghton, they are we'll
known, you they known consistent re publ
cans, staunch nnti-masons, the decided friends
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21

better the currency in departing from established
PRINCIPLES Facts said he, stubborn things, and
facts speak for themselves, so that he who reads
NAV run; and must confess, farther Crop that
when my eyes opened was ready TO turn
Van Buren, and all his adherents into purgatory
| o. C.. Farmer e., you must holden, Van Buren,
has n,any redeening qualilies-he is friend to the
people and democrat.
f. G. Neighbor ID. says he is not democrat,
neither can it he proved by any act of his, that he
supports democratic principles; he pointed me 10 the
Gag Law, passed by his casting vote, 10 his inau-
gura misunderstanding TO Congress not to touch the
subject of slavery in the District of Columbia, to
Patton's unconstitutional Notwithstanding Tho
right OF pelition and said il struck at the foundation
Of civil liberty, TO tho Mississippi vote-disfanchis-
ing State and asked me if could support man
for Congress who was guilty of casting such vole
and finally, said the subtreasury bill unIaveed The
whole secret; then went on to show how that bill
was at war with the Stale institutions, that it would
cripple the enterprise OF the nation, and would
centrate in the hands Of The Executive an influence
that would certainly make the Office OF presi-
dent as hereditary the throne of England-and
then most candidIy asked me to show him wherein
Van Buren,, or his party, were democrats
o. c. You made the attempt, did you not'
+. G. l was thoroughly convinced that what
neighbor d. said was true, that Van Buron
federal, that he had departed from established dem
ocratic principles and that his measures ruin
Gus to the whole country, that | closed the CONVEX
sation by saying should not think alike, and that
it well for say more upon the sub
ject.
o. c. There you did right; never own that our
side is in error; fhaIfthe nation perish, we must
hold on to Van Buren,, right or wrong.
r. G. My mind is made up, but still have
deIicacy in leaving all my old friends.
o. C. You must not leave us; l have some en-
couraging news, we have bought over of the
Wings and though he cost dear, still he has a
greed TO play double game, and think by his as
sstance, may carry our point.
Il. G. / will see you again, Old Crop, and then
will open TO my whole heart, hut must frank.
ly say that, see things, the North Star is sup
porting federal principles, and abusing all its old
democratic friends, which to say the least, does
look well, ifii is morally honest
o. c. Do not talk of moral honesty; party
have had nothing do with it for more than six
years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
MMUNICATED.

DIALOGUE-coNrINUEp. SCENE, 5M Congress-
iOnal District. CHARACTERS, old Crop and Far
mer g.
Farmer G. l am happy 10 see you, father Crop
this MOI, ming; must have n candid talk; begin
TO fear we are the wrong side; the more read
the more my mind becomes impressed that the
present administration is wrong and should be
changed, but then the idea of leaving You almost
dssuades me from what appears to he duty.
o. C. | am astonished, Farmer G., at This init
nation; it is cventful crisis with our party, we
need help fom every quarter, our friends leaving
us all sides Maine is gone, NJ Hampshire is
all but lost, r. Island has left US and joined the
Wings Connecticut also, has become Wing, the
empire state, yes, New York, the home of Van Blu.
rem has rejected him and all his projects Old Penn
sylvania is on the march and will be gone, N
Jersey is lost, Virginia. Mississippi, Louisiana have
joined our opponents, every election from every
part ofthe country tells bitter tale and here at
home, in this county and district, we have but a
faint hope of holding party together. do most
humbly beseech you, ifyou have any regard for me-
that you will not leaveus. If we succeed you shall
not be forgotten-that office, you recollect; but
seriously fear that your attempt convince neigh
Dor u. has done you good; please inform me of
the interview.
F G. l must confess that neighbor ID. went in
to the subject in most convincing manner; be-
evo the Wings read more than do for he told
me much which never knew before, at which
was much astonished; he said he would make his
word good, and to begin with asked me if believ
ed in the credit SYSTEM replied yes; he then ask
ed me if it we've wise, either in science govern
ment, to depart from established principles, frank
ly said no; then, said neighbor D.. do you believe
that government, in its former experience have
established any principles, certainly, Irepled.
He then observed that the principle had been estab
lished, under Jefferson $, Madsons and Munroes,
Democratic administrations that well regulated
currency was necessary in facilitating commerce and
all the internal business of the nation, that under
all our republican administrations the currency had
been kept good, and our national prosperity and ad-
vancement unparalleled in the history of the
world, that The facilities w ch our government of.
lered for enterprise induced our citizens to cover
the with -spangled banner, while the
internal enterprise, manifested in our manulac.
turing establishments, l-roads, canals &c clear
ly evinced our national prosperity, but have chang
! ed since Jackson und Van Buren, have a,tempted "a