davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

T10R6AGE, Nc.-I0O coils tarred Rope, assorted
u sizes, from 10 inehes spunynrn and Rastlne
rtuas; aleo, Deep sea and Hanclead lines; Rigging
leather, DC. for sale by
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

r 1K6E300 kegs landing from steamer Oswego ant
Il 4 for sale BY G DORSEY, a New Levee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

SPERM CANDLES-96 boxes Sperm Candles,
y landing from ship Cons untine, for sale by
ia7 Is ,AC BRIDGE & Co, l4 Magazine st
r INDSEYS-5O bales Lowell Lindseys, landing for
II sale by SrETSON Il AVERY,
;.7 8S Gravier =,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

BUREAU D'AsSuRA Ntr w LA LOMtA-
GNlE DIES pOMplERS DE LA N. ORLEANS
Els uctionuaies sont pnr lc present notifies que lie
lie SXienn vrrsencnt est due, tvra etre pave lc
fevrcr proclaim, Bureau de la Conpngnic, no u
du Camp.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

rCIOUK.-750 bbls landing from steamer North Star
T. and for sale by Dohs NJ. .,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

"1V7NA CTGARS-Received from his manufac-
tory in Havana, an assortment 81 3'o, 900 Cigars,
o,nt p"'~ f' FARMS,
-" II g. SIS Custom Honss q
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

a NTHRAClTE COAl.-S00 tons Of the best n, al
~ lty screened Coal. landing fronl burq,,s Hannah
from Phiadcnha Tor sale low if taken from the eye
by HOLMES IL MILLS,
n R,,J
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

nFFlCE elMe Firrmem's Insur"nre Company 81
~ Ncn OrieanS-The ockhoI,lcrs are hereby no.
tilted, 4 at tie SIXTH In .TALMEhT becomes due, and
is pa, abs the 9Th February next. Mt hc office Of the
Com any, II Camp street. Eli TRACEY,
iui
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

RlNtI"E ClGARS-35 VI Principe Cigars,
l perlnr havors and for snlr by
jas BRIDGE Il co. l3i Magazine 1t
" iNE-6 pipes, for SHE low to close consign-
w mrnt, by SHALL Il BROWN,
jaa 96 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07
Wlrt,Ou.r RESERVE

rANVASSED "A AM>--l6 hllls very fine for suls
~ by jn6 SrElStN N AVERY, H3 Grayicrs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

INV I'll STEAM WORkS-Frcs, ground
l. meal md huckw heat -four, horse feed chopped
corn, oats aud bran, NC Turning, saving aud grind
z done usual
All orders in the carpenter und joining Inc Puns'u-
ally attended TO, hy OFT, Tw"li Circle.
n2h --t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

VALT A BIZ i, f All. ESTATE
TO BE St)LD At AECTION,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

% Imp. Rotary, with ovens.
Together with an assortment of coal Stoves. Fire
carriers. Ash PAIL, steel pokcrs ash ans, blowers
and st, pipes, " hossnle and retail by
" PARRY Il co, 90 Magazine II
jas Bank. Arcade
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

fNAME To the stable OF Leland C.. Pullin, li6 tsf0J
~ 81. A Dun HORSE, with hnd ince, the IL
requested to forward prove opcry, pay charges
md take him away. l,n3-3A,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-07

ESTtAY liORSE-l.eft The stable OF CIiARI rs
IL DiHoNi', Tchptnn,as street, a bright I;av
Horse, about fourteen hands high, the two hind feet
aud the off fore foot Nhile well rs The face. spot
about the size ot d"at his left eve is destitute Of
hair. Ten Dollars Reward viii be given to any per.
aon who will return linn to Charles Dimond, and all
reasonable expenses naiI iad-:;t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

and almost on the trsmplcd swafd of the
battle field. n British regiment would
honor him and the Statesman whose clio
quence and labors in the cabinet, CO opera
ted with his own bravery and services in
Inc held, the peaceful pageant Of a gala
day review.
% Henry Clay and Peter Il. Porter are en-.
titled to the respect of Eng llsbmen. scarce
~ less than to the gratitude of Americans
and as long as the splendid diplomacy n,
tihent. of the one, and bravery on the
Niagara frontier, Of the other. are remem.
bered, they will enjoy it. IN honorng such
men, the gallant Forty Third" honored
themselves and the glorious cosntry which
they serve. aud which is the common
mother OF us all BvBaio Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
RECEPTION OF MIR. CLAY Ar
BUFFALO.

This distinguished Orator and Statesman
was received IN our city during this fore.
noon, with demonstrations of respect which
all Americans must feel for ono who ha-
spent almost Two score years in public ser
vices such as Henry Gays aud which al
our citizens, we will not doubt, are happy
to have the opportunity to evince.
While all osten atlous display was avoid,
ed, the proceedings were sufficient ia
! show the esteem in which our citizens hold
the services, and admiration which they
feel for the character and intellect OF
HENRY CLAY.
A procession OF siXty-eight carriages,
containing the gentlemen of the CITY gov.
eminent with the committee of arranrs
ment and citizens generally preceded by
n cavalcade, Of about sixty, repaired al,
0 O'Clock to Black Rock to escort Mr..
Clay to the City. lie was met by the
committee at that place, al the mansion Of
l.. +. Allen, Esq. and the procession re
turned with him to the city. accompanied
| by his friend, The veteran Of the Niagara
frontier, Gen. Porter, who sat beside him
in the barouche.
The procession and cavnlcade entered
the city by Niagara street and on arriving al
the Park, Mr.. Clay was addressed in behalf
of the CITY and citizens by the Hon. Recor.
der, Stow, in a chaste, eloquent and appro.
pirate speech. Mr.. Clay replied in speech
, of twenty or thirty minutes. allndng IN
the commencement. most eloquenlly to The
events OF the last war as connected with
tho Niagara frontier, passing through
brief review of the history Of this region
since that period, and touching IN he
course of his remarks. upon Internal I'm.
provement. the tariff and "Compromse
The speech of Mr. Clay was in all res
poets worthy The great Orator and States
man Of the west, The number assembled
at the Park to welcome Mr. Clay, could
not have been less than five thousand
BuDalo journal.
Mr.. Clay IN company with his emlncn,
friend Gen. Porter, crossed over the river
yesterday, at the Falls, to witness the 43d
regiment, Colonel and his staff The Cot
onel very politely invited his distinguished
visitors TO review the regiment. Bot
though Mr.. Secretary Forsyth, a year or
two ago, complied with similar invitation
Wy ""oy W ~
Mr.. Clay seemed to think notwithstanding
the precedent, that such occupation ofarms
belonged to The soldier rather than the
statesman and therefore declined his share
of the intended honor in favor of his war
worn friend, whose title to the name and
honor of soldier, more than one English
regiment has before now had occasion to
appreciate and acknowledge; and General
Porter took possession and reviewed The
troops AS the columns passed him IN re.
view, his thoughts must have reverted to
the times when on this same frontier, and
in the very vicinity of the spot where he
stood, British CO lumns were displayed be
fore hun for far different purposes.
Amid the battles aud b!oodshcd of The
Niagara frontier, he little dreamed thu, IN
tho very nc'ghboThood Of LunJy's Lane,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
MR.. CLAY.

AT meeting convened for the purpose
on the evening OF the 23d inst. committee
consisting of Mcssrs. Heman Allen. James
|. Cutler, Harry Bradley and Ezra Mech,
were appointed TO confer with Mr.. CLAY at
Montreal or some other convenient point,
and invite him to ties. the hospitality of his
friends a, Burlington The committee,
we believe, left last evening. Should Mr..
&. accept the invitation, and fix day cor-
tain. for his arrival. we shall lose no time
IN communicating the information to the
adjoining towns. We see It stated that he
g expected at Saratoga on the l0th. II so,
he will probably be here the last of next
week. or the first of The week after, and
possibly at commencement, which is on the
18th Aug. A day or two, however, will
settle the question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

Our friends in Pennsylvania arc so anx
iously engaged IN quarrellng with each
other, that they seem to have neither time
nor disposition 10 attend to the common
enemy. II is most melancholy to see The
Wings Of that noble State in such dlssen-
sions. but it is the natural and inevitable
consequence OF the course which they have
adopted; they have Inscribed men, not
principles, upon their banner, and this done,
there ls an end to all harmony OF feeling or
of action. They arc fighting for mon, not
for the cause, aud they will have the NOR.
llhcatlon Of making THEN own Discussions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

when the final experiment to sustain that
power by grasping the money influence Of
the sub treasury scheme is pressed upon
tho reluctant assent OF the people l. it Q
time for the wings to relax their efforts
when the administration IL staggering IN.
der the blows they have given it--when
It is feeling, almost to the inleusencss oil
agony the screenings OF their rebukes for
/ Its political IDqultics Is it time to re-
lax when evidences OF corruption are thick
enlng, when the public moneys by thou.
sands and hundreds Of thousands are run
ming away IN The hands OF executive par.
tlZans and favorites-wben the tee OF
jackson reform is loaded and bent down
with the fruit of detected frauds and per
ini'ed dciacallcns' And IL il time to
relax, on the approach of period when
the people of the United States are TO saw
directly, whether the corruption abuse of
power, prostitution OF influence, cxtrava
gance aud peculation Of twelve years sha Il
be deliberately sanctioned, aud Indefinitely
continued What kind of preparation for
speaking out with becoming dlreclncss and
slgnllcuDcv at the next presidential cleo.
ton. The sentiments OF republican Vermont
would it be, TO fo'd our hands. and permit
the executive party. by our supncness. TO
boas, Of an augmentation of their strength
at the coming election We trust that The
wings Of Vermont will permit no such tri-
umph---no triumph which would bear on
It's lace, rs that must, evidence that they
value their ease more than the principles
for which they have so long contcndcd and
that they feel the force OF their principles
less as the necessity for their vigorous
maintenance becomes more urgent and
imperative.
We have, fellow citizens, selected men
as candidates for your sullrages, who unite
with rare personal qualifications, an honest
and tired devotion to The principles of our
constitution. and an lnheXIblc opposition to
the policy whose corrupt,ng and dangerous
tendencies we have briefly described ---
You need no assurance from us that they
Will stand firm in maintaining the true
principles OF republican democracy. They
have all been tried and found faithful TO the
principles OF the democracy Of '98--a de.
mocracy which consists IN the power Of an
intelligent aud vlrtuous people, netting thro
their constitutional organs--a democracy
which is Jealous OF power; which has sense
and intelligence enough to look beyond
names to things; which can penetrate the
speclous covering in which executive usur.
patton wraps itself, aud which would as
soon yield to the power Of the sword aud
the bayOnet as to the seductlons of an M
linence originating in no higher purpose,
and directed to no higher end. than the
qualification Of a selfish and corrupt om,
bltop.
Such are The principles we nsk you to
support. We ask it, as your fellow cit'
zens, your brethren. having no interests
but yours no aims but such as VIC frankly
avOw, and no purpose but to maintain The
rights, protect the honor, cherish the vir.
Tue, guard the purity, and elevate the des
tiny of our beloved country.
BY order of the convention
& + :' % $:. { Secretaries
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING News AT
Mddldtown, IN this county on Saturday
evening last, there was thunder shower
aud such a fall of rain as has not been ex.
ceeded since the great flood in 1911, The
streams were swollen TO that degree thai,
nothing could resist them. The mills and
dam at The old Miner place, owned by
Abner Pratt, were all swept away. The
stone dam aud saw mil about three miles
south of the village near Mr.. Wait, were
also carried of, together with several ont
buildings Of Mr.. Wait, including provisions
and other property TO no uncomfortable
amount, - Ruiiand HcraM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

On Monday last vixen named Rose
Lynch, was brought before Justice Rich,
ardson, charged, among other things with
theft, assault and battery, and threats to
burn the house Of her employer all which
were proved against her, and she was held
TO bail in $1,000 for appearance at the
August term. The persons who under.
took to arrest her, we are told, got pretty
essential touch of her quality, in the shape
OF bites, kicks, scratches, and rotten eggs
dozen of which she had deposited in her
bosom for the occasion. This we under.
stand to be her uniform character wherever
she Is known; and as we learn that she is
still proving about the neighborhood, full
OF vengeance, we have thought it our duty
to caution the public against her.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
SENATORS FOR CHITTENDEN COUNTY
JOSEPH CLARK,
JOSEPH MARSH.

Or annual state election takes place in
about six weeks. The time should be i'm
proved by the Wings. in getting up and
maintaining an organization winch will
ensure the election of the Wing Ticket by
as large majority, as that which it rccci.
we'd last year. There is no reason wbv
hat majority should be diminished sinrle
vote; there is no reason why single man
who voted for IT then. shall not vote for It
now. The national admnlst ration since
tina! time has done nothing to gain the con
fidence OF the people, and has done every
thing to weaken what little hold II might
ever have had upon their affections. The
same disregard of the will of the people,
The same opposition TO their interests, the
same sacrifice o: every thing to party, still
prove the chief feature IN the management,
of the government. The same monstrous
deiaIcatons Of unlalthfu officers, and the
same re-appoln'ment of men known to be
incapable and dishonest, still continue. In
fact, the administration is now reduced to
It's last desperate measures. It has every
thing at stake IN the fall elections, and
havin. no reputation for honesty to lose, it
is taking its course with even more open
undisguIsed prongacy than has ever before
distinguished it. The defalca,ions, and
corrupt ions, and robbcries of its officers,
are no longer defended or denied, the
determination to faslcn the su5-treasury
upon the country, with the consent of the
people or against it, with law or without
law, Is openly avowed, and the whole Of
The public revenue is to be placed in the
hands Of men who are branded dclaullers,
aud who are only waiting favorable OPP
por,unlty to follow in the footsteps of
Swartwout and Price.
The state Of Vermont has. at the pres,
ent moment many and welghIy reasons
for a bold and firm opposition to the wild
schemes of the administration. IF the ad-
mlnlstralIon Is mcasuraby successful. in
the ia u elections, the next session Of Con.
gross will witness holder measures for
reducing the country to the condition of
republic in name, but monarchy in truth.
An attempt will be made to place the in.
dustry OF the American citizen on a level
with that OF the foreign serf who works for
his ten cents per day. Our "northcrn
man with SOU bern principles" stands
ready TO adopt any project that my win for
him the support Of John C. Calhoun and
his followers. That support is 10 be pur-
chased at the sacrifice OF the manufacturing
and agricultural interest at the north and
the result ofthe ia i elections W III have an i'm
Por'ant, we may say eponderatIng, nhu
ence on the result of this reckless scheme.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

s"' stepping stone upon which their oppo
"o"'s VIII mount to power. We hope lii.
we from Pennsylvania, at best she wns
"o's' than doubtful; with the present
STATE OF feeling, there can be no doubt ut
all OF hcr' But let not her fate be w,,hon,
It's uses; let it be lesson to tho Whirs in
other States, never to think ofthcir private
differences, until the enemy is at their feet.
The opponents of the mai lonaI ndminis,ta
ton constitute an unques,oned majority Of
the people Of the United States, but of
what value is that majority, if 1t is to be
cut up into private brois and disputes
about mem OF what value are men in
comparison with the enduring principles
upon which the wing party is founded
and how false to himself and TO his cause
Is he who stands quarrcliog abou, men
when those principles are to be lost or VOL, :,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

A correspondent of the Rochester Dem.
ocTat, gives the following account of MIR.
Clay's remarks at Buffalo, from which it
will be seen that he Is still the same frank,
open hearted, fearless, self-sacrifclnS friend
to his country and It's institutions. that he
has ever been. Even his political oppo-
Denls cannot but admire him for these hon,
orable characteristics.
In reply to the brief address from the
Recorder of the city, Mr.. Clay said
Fellow cirizcns-ihe journey which has placed
me among you, was commenced to afford an
opportunity have never enjoyed but which have
long wished for, 10 visit hs Interesting portion of
Our common country. IL was begun with NJ
desire on my part TO excite public feeling, 10 AT
tract publiclauenlion, or TO he the cause o. any
public demonstration. nlcipated, il is tue, and
take pleasure here to acknowledge il, 10 meet
with indications Of friendship and catering con-
snera,ion; yet, although IL was my wish 10 have
passed on quietly, without parade or any oslenia.
tIous display, my heart cannot but appreciate the
manifestation OF regard which has been evinced
toward me in this beautiful City of the Lakes.
thank you, fellow citizens, thank you heartily iol
them all.
Mr.. G. then proceeded TO detail the events which
have succeeded The last war-alludcd to the pros
pcrily OF the counlry--its p,esent tranquility SC,
aud closed this division Of his remarks, by saving
that his ABSTRACTION would be complete If we we,o
not compelled TO remember that there vet remsins'
one violation OF our territory, the destruction OF the
Caroline, yet nnat0ned for.
Al this remark, the thousands present broke out
IN one UNIVERSAL hua1a clearly demonstrating that
however The government will neglect its defence OF
The honor OF the country The people will not
In closing the very few remarks winch he II ado
upon politics, he said; "Those who ave on osed
o tue alarming and cxt,avssant expenses OF the
public moneys and who are alarmed AT The fearful
ap'd''y WIN which things in this country are ve,g
ne towards a'slocrdcy and mona,c civ -corsliuie
large majority of The people of The United States.
y, IN 'ne coming contest, they aye defeated, they
s'n not be defeated by the yirue OF The Ihrlncpeo
u those who oppose them. VI disaster a cd defeat
est upon our cause, II viii be because ot our dv,.
ions Our divisions constitute Our YEA Knees, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

BROTHER JONATHAN" is the name of
the largest Ok in the world, and which =,
now being exhibited IN London for tn,
ed'lca''on OF his I'lusrous grandsre John
Bull. Our old friend GrIswold ha, select
ed the same cognomen for new hebdome.
dal, published in New York, which besrs
about the same relation IN other popera
that the bullock aforesaid does TO our twin
steers which, by the way, are the best
10 Chlttenden county and, like him. Too
TINS younger Brother" is fuIl Of Eatthlnps.
u we count right, it contains th,,y STA
wide columns, each longer than a string
and the amount and variety of matter must
satisfy the appetite Of the most nyelera,e
ncwsmongcr an)at. Dlscardno oil nos
lltIcal discussions, it is devoted TO literature
news, aud things" Terms, 50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

WHATS THE MATTER? The Sentinel
cautions It's friends against betting on tho
town election, on the ground that they
thereby tax themselves to pay Tho expenses
OF their opponents. True. To bet, under
present circumstances, would be no,hiny
more nor less than what the Sentinel iu,,-
mates. But this consideration IL now (or
the hrst time in many years, urged upon
the party. While the national tren,u,v
was Toll, betting was the favorltc argument,
and free "oilers" were administered M tho
sovereign remedy for desperate cases. We
are f'loiccd, however, that even adversely
has brought our neghbor to the anxious
seat and believing his convictions TO be
sincere, he ccrn'ny has our PRAYERS for
sale delivcfance. We are in o,jnc;o,c
who''y ana totally opposed to tho be,t,np
system; and we Canno, but lndnlpe conf
dent hope that our friends, with the Ger.
'alnty OF success before them, will nu,s,,
an honorable high-mInded policy, and en-,
"rev refrain from any tan,aIizalion hlo
ina, OF winch the Sentinel COMPLAINS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT WESTERN.
By THIS arrival we have received flies OF
papers, London and Liverpool 10 tho 5,b,
and Bristol to the 9th July. Our previous
advlccs were London to the 18th and
Liverpool TO the l1tb June. The news Ia
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1839-12-10
INCOMPATIBLE
Tooth Preparation.

VHNHE U'opisn dreams of the alchymst are re
Il aiized, and remedy discovered for The
TOOTHACHE, and preserving those important
and beautiful appenda9es of The human system,
by the Use of the MAGNETIC ODO.NITC.4,
which by lis attractive, purifying and strengthen
ing qualities, removes all extraneous substances
from The teeth, ami preserves them in their nau-
raj brilllancy, AID ,lie gums in soundness and
beauty. l. is sscerlained from experience, Iha
when used, the teeth will never decay, but re-
main till the latest aye Ui man, with their ma 'ura
wear. When they are decayed, IFS progress will
lie arrested, and the teeth preserved and prevent
ed from aching. All this has been done in a
multitude ol Instances; and more, IL thousands
of cases. nervous tooihache Ohar climax Of PAIN
has NJ once been effectualiy cured by the use OF
this the most popular dentiirice in America. And
the public, sn far as they have become acquainted
with the nieri's of this tooth powder, have made
use of it as We have sold, within short time.
about 1000 boxes of the Odon,ica And, in
conclusion. where and who is the young lady or
gentleman, aye, the individual that values beau
iliul set OF teeth, Sound gums. and swec, breath
more than fifty cents, ttat will be longer destitute
of a box of DR.. M. HiIchcock's incolnpara bic
Magnetic OdUnlica?
For sale. Wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK & CO.,
No III Genesee street, Utica, ~ Y,
And by tier agents throughout tbe U. States
Il Canada.
In Middebury only by GEO. II. FISH,
Brandon. b. Jackson & Keichaln
Vergennes, j. Bowman
Burlington, J. & ]. H. Peck & Co.
Casteton, E. Jameson
Rutland. J. Porter.
July 9 1889.
For sale by E. w. BREWSTER sole agent
wholesale and retail LII,
Middlebury, July 16, 1889.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1839-12-10
NOTICE.

Mr.. c. z. HEWS, [UNv.] will preach in
East Midde6nry, on Sunday 18th of Dec. at
the school house.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1839-12-10

rusLIsnD rvERv ornER rue sDAr, BY EFnRAM MA1HAz