davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
NEW FASHIONS e. NEW GOODS.
NT RI s, ER Ia 6 AR -,

a a. turned from
New York. with o
ia shionabIe assort-
ment of G 90 d 8 4,
amongst which may
be found Change
ob'e Silks, plaOn g.
figured Satin, Rcpt
Silk, Gro dc nap and
Velvet. for La dies
Hats ; a splendid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
ISAAC WARNER

TNAS Recriycd n General assert ment
4 Il Of DRY GOODS. Also a large
supply Of GROCERIES. such as
COG.NI4C BRANDY,
CO.NyuON do.
HOLLAND GIN,
BALTIMORE CO.
ST. CROIX RUM,
TVLNDW.ARD ISLAND do.
BOSTON do.
WINES, OF V.ARIOUS KINDS
AND PRICES.
.MOL.4SSES, SUGARS, TEAS.
COFFEE, ROBACCO, RUN, R.4i'
SINS.
FISH, SPICES, PEPPER.
and most other ARTICLES in the line.
His liquors and wines wero purchased
principally of an importer. and selected
with much care. Tavern keepers will
he supplied with articles in their line. war
ran'ed of the first rate, and on the lowest
terms. Those who have never bought
liquors of him, are particularly invited to
call aud examine, those that have, know
where they can do best. Also, dry good:
will be sold as low as they can be bought
in the state. Store opposite S. E. How
ards Church Street.
Burlington Nov. 81, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
Nov. 22h

Clocks with Looking-glasses-
Nice mahogany cused striking clocks with
and without hooking glasses; for 8. Q, and
10 dollars. Our customers will please OBJ
serve that We will cell a good looking glass
and clock together, for about the came
price they would have to pay for looking
glass Of the same finished frame. Those
who intend to buy a clock this fall, will
not regret it ifthey take look at our new
assortment before they purchase. Muho-
gany framed striking and alarm clocks
very low: oil warranted to keep good time
At the Variety store.
PANGBoRN g. BRINeMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
TIC HI!

r;TNo article euer introduced 10 public notice
has been found 10 dnswer better purpose, or
been mare highly opprored. than Tie justly
celebrated
DU.MFRrES ITCH OINTMENT.
So treat and extended has become its re-
putation. that dealers arc ordering il from all
parts ortho country, as a remedy which gives
their customers the highest satisfaction.
A STUDENT ?-Connected with ono Of our
LIZ crary Institutions, where this loathsome
disease had appeared, observes, that Dnmfries
Nch Ointment exterlninnted it. after various
other applications had failed to do so. and it
had in consequence gained reputation in
that Seminary, and vicinity, as the best rem.
edy knoicn for the lTcn?
This preparation for plcasantness, safety,
and expedition, ease and certainty,s unsur.
passed, if oquallod. 1t does not contain the
least particle of morcnry, or other dangerous
Ingredient, and may DO applied with perfect
safety TO pregnant females. or to children at
the breast, and it cures, however invcterate,i in
ONE HOURS APPLICATION ONLY! And no
danger from taking cold.
Price, 25 cents box, with ample directions.
RELIEF FOR THE PILES!
EDERSONS afflicted with the painful and
a troublesome complain, of the Piles arc
| informed that they may obtain immediate
relief by the use of that invaluable medicine
Dumfics Remedy for the Piles. In proof OF
its efficacy.
! PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CASE!
was confined to my room (writes relieved
patient) about three weeks with this trouble
some complaint. when noticing the advertise
mont Of Dumrrios Remedy for the Piles
was induced 70 try it when TO my grea]
relief & comfort part Of box Of each. the
Electuary e. Ointment effected an entire and
permanent cure us il isnow four years since
and havo had no return Of tho complaint
since although was occasionally troubled
with it for years before using tho remedy
Prico 81 for both articles, Electuary and
Ointment, or SO cents for either where bu
ono is wanted.
Valuable Physic!
DR.. RELIES ANTIBlLIOUS PILLS.
ENRON the information tho Proprietor il
u, receiving from various sources, Of thi
excellent effects of these Pills in complaint,
Of tho stomach, bowels, head. &c. they arc
unqucstonably among tho best articles O
physic, However ccIebrated,] for loss o
appetite indigestion lis,lcssness, headache
cos,iveress, fatulencc, cholic, bilious affec
lions, &c. Price, so cents box. k!
Prepared and sold by T. KlDDER, sue
cessor to Dr.. Conway. 80 Cour 81. W
stnirs near Concert Hall Boston and ma,
also bc had of J, g. J. II. PECK g. CT
Burlington ".
Moro getuino unless signed T. KIDDEI
on tho outside printed wrapper.
Largo discount to dealers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
HORSE-SHOEyNG.

by mNn who understand their business
llewou'd call tho attention of those having
horses with good feet, land who wish tC
keep them SOY to the fac. that many horses
arc spoiled or rendered unfit for business
BY the bnugling or ipjudlcious manner OF
shooting them. BY mnay years prpc,ica
experience in This branch, and bis attention
now, the eubsc lhar hopes to meri, con.
t'nunnco of that patronage which has beer
so literally bestowed.
FhRRIERY.
To this he will give his personal n,ien
ton. p. ?. MARKHAM.
N. 3. The subscriber earnestly request:
all those indebted to him to mike imnicdi
ate payment. p. p. MARKHAM.
Burlington, Tor. 20, 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
NEW GOODS
Lathrop, Potwin, g. Wait

" fave very extensive Stock OF Brit.
IL h ish, French and American Dry
Goods. Crockerv and Glass ware. Carpet
iDg,paper hangings floor cloths and mat,s,
all kinds Of Dry Groceries and Provisions
Drugs and Medicines, which they will sell
as Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash or ex'
change for most kinds of Produce.
Nov. 22d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29

q CASES London Pms,
do. German do.
l do. Mixed do.
200 M. Worron'a & Hemming's Nee.
dies so Gross, Hooks 6, Eyes.
$50 do, Bone Eyelctts. For salo
by Villas, LOOMS g. Co.
Nov. IA, 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
ironing and Repairing.

In at It's BRANCHES by oXOcri0nced nni
sk'flil workmcn, GO as 10 give cntire salts
faction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29

r5TNo article euer introduced 10 public notice
has been found 10 answer better purpose, or
been mare highly approved. than Tie justly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-29
Mouseline de Lame.

WOuseJine de Lame.
pICH figured alpine and Mouselns de
IL Lame, a good assortment of colours
and patterns all wool will be sold q, uncom.
monty low price for cash, OF exchanged
tor most kinds Of produce, by
LATHRcp, PoTwIN Il WAIT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

The second day Of the great contest is over When
this the eyes 81 many Of our readers the third
and last act Of the great political drama for this
season, will have commenced. Both parties fought
furiousy yesterday, will be seen by the following
votes, which only falls in the aggregate about i've
hundred short Of the number pollec the second day
last spring; however, let give the figures for the
second day Of last spring and the second day Of last
fall, as compared with yesterday:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

Our agent at Albany, Mr.. Peter Cooke, writes US
that he ntesds advance the price OF the Herald to
three cents per copy We shall this ressiution
rs sAectuaIly as General son-many heaven take
him to bliss--vetoed the United States Bank. Mr..
Peter Cooke will please to 60 back to the old price,
tsco cents, otherwise we shall change the agency.
"a special cdict-o obey, Sir" ret
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

Thus we see, that there is a falling off Of about
500 less than last spring. and about 1000 less than
last fall on the second days votes. This may be
owing very partially, to the operation ofthe law
bot when that the falling eff is principally in
the strong wing wards, are inclined to think it
is principally owing to the apathy Of the wings, who
have not turned out to vote. The rain may have had
some influence, also in keeping the wings away; and
should rain hard today, the ocofcccs will sweep the
city, and county and perhaps the state, eventualy
and shall have subtreasurers and leg treassrers
and all sorts Of treasurers their hook; banks
are to be abolished and small bills bu rnt. WELL il
the wings beat this time, il will be awful lick
ing! and they will have their folly, ignorance, i'm
pudence and Indifference TO thank. They had the
city and might have kept it, There have been 2600
votes poed less than the days Of last spring. and
24OO votes less than the two days Of last fall, an
average loss OF $500 votes. Who has lost them?
Not the locofocos!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

noo Tsrmaganfs. Mrs. Knowles add Mrs Sim
mons sidsnts IN Ohio. we're recently tried in that
state for the murder Of their husbands. The former
acquitted. but the latter was proved insane and
sent % the state mad house.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

01- NIcHoLs, Of the Baaslonian, who was impr;s.
oued by clique Of rcgues, is out Of prison. has 70.
ceivcd 81 1000 rs benefit from the homes, peone ~
Buffalo, and Is going ahead like steamboat Talent.
industry and honesty will always, in the long run
beat the dc VII and all his associates
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

DEAR BESSrrr-I have read, with much salts.
faction, an account Of the gsneAlogy cf Mr.. Phikp
Hone, an your valuable paper of yesterday. You
viii gv~st'y ooige many Of your subscribers IL you
Of the OHsgeertys. I "A sUsscsrssR
Arswrp-N shall be done 1--f-I .I
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

FLARK-ur IN FAsHiorABLE LrrE-ExrRAoR-
DIsARy CosDucr TO CLEKeynAs.-We have
the particulars Of the marriage Of beautiful crca-
ture from South Carolina, with one Of the finest
young Frenohmen Of the present day, which re-
Gently took place In this city. Bat the most extra
ordinary part cf the affair is the strange AID astound
ing attack made on the clergyman who inpocently
performed the ceremony, by two Of the relatives Of
the 'ar lady. II seems they followed him te his
own house and actually perpctrated the outrage,
while ne was surrounded with his wife and family
We doubt any thing ever yet took place in civil
ised society that can compare with this event II
legal proceedings be taken, the whole affair viii
come before the public.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

QUEENS CouNry-It was reported last night, on
the authority OF person from Springfield, that Bo.
CART, the lccofoco candidate, was thirty ahead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

"
Inspector What's your name
". Jeremiah Twiggs, and this here 10 SnuiYieton
Twiggs. We both works together, as you may
see BY looking at shoes.
l. Well, one at time. Are you married
v. No, but Snufieton IL.
J. Are you twenty one
v. don't know.
]. Then you must 70 aud inquire. Now, Mr..
Twiggs, where were you bornI
v. Oh, in Orange county. ss.ss.
i. How long have you lived In this wardl
v. Ever since they began the works.
j. That'il do. Do you vote all round
V. No, votes them square
THrRrrEsrH wARD.-At this ward there has
been great deal Of fighting and swearing and drink.
ing. and knocking down, AND dragging out The To-
are in ecsacics, and the wings very backward in
coming forward. A man named John williams
came up TO vote.
Where were you bornP
In York
Are you natursiisedl'
No.
You cant vote
81 Yes, can; I'm a native
You said you were born in York; what York;
New York
sOh, John Williams votes
Voter Chaiienged-A voter being challenged, .
friend Of his exclaimed,
Challenge the Inspector
Upon which the inspect cried,
.Omcsr' take that man out; STOP do you come to
yes said the fellow. .a6.gst s. .<
You needn't go
William Max.-'Are you resident q this wsrdr
Whsr did you come into itr sait hta
n Last night, MEN
Where did you live before you came into this
wardp
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-06

up to vote:-
Where were you born, sirp
II was begot in France, born in London and be-
long 20 New York
How scr
Because married a New York girl belong "a
nv wife, and she belongs TO New York
How long do you intend to remain in this ward Z
Just as long my wife will let me-
Then you're under the petticoat government
Not az all She wears the breeches; and as she
submitted to them before marriage, submit to them
afterwards
Your nameT
sStickler.'
You ought to be a stickler for your rights. MIR.
Stcker goes the whole; down
your nameT
Flat
Flat whatp
George Flat II
Have you family, Mr.. F1attr
Mo- wouldn't yeu like to get one for met
sOrderv
Order yourself, What do you interfere with nv
domestic matters, fort
How long do you intend to remain in the ward,
Mr.. Fiattp
Till the first sharp frost sets in
Sharp--Flatt-down.'
SEvErTH WARD.-In this ward there is immense
excitement, and the exertions made BY both parties
are tremendous. There 10 little dosbt, however.
that the Iocofocos will have a majority The rsip
Yesterday kept back great Number Of quskers. and
gentlemen Of the old school queer looking loafcr
came mp to vote.
Are you q residentF
DO your family live in the cityr ...... ....,.
When they're here fat IN, \.
Where are they newt
In New Jersey
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-25
EDITED BY CANADIANS s. AMERICANS.

Of Nations, which should regulate their
common interests, and adjudirsie upon
| their respective disputes, 90 as 10 settle
these BY peaceful counsel instead of by
force The same thing has been long seo
proposed in Europe BY friends Of peace
theTe.ssBut those national divcrsiiies Of
theirs, which just Indicated, have stood
in the way Of the adoption of any such
permanent system in Europe. And the
United States could not unite with them,
or any Of them, In such system, without
emharking our peace and welfare in the
same bottom with theirs, entering into en-
angling alliances With them, and in fact
sutrendering our own naiionai sovereignty
to new sovereignty governed by The pro-
posed Congress Of Nations. But, on has
Continent, the scheme is feasible and con-
genial TO the natural condition OF things.
II The British Provinces were independent.
and associated with US, the object wonld
be at once attainable so far as regards tho
future OF North America, inhabited Tor the
chlei part by one race, speaking mostly one
language, having identical institutions, and
imbued with the same opinions and IDEAS,
with its millions Of people, not split up
INTO hostile nations, but peacefully COM
bined together for the promotion OF their
common good. What noble Anticipation!
What glorious prospect! Is this a mere
vision of the lancy' will not believe il.
II it be, would rather continue 10 dream
this dream, than 10 awaken TO The poor
reality of political strife on transient or
trivial objects, and the vain Toll Of public
effort unblessed by great and elevated aims.
For believe, with one of the most bril-
liant of modern writers, that Legislators
can create no rewards and invent no pen
alties eqsal to those which are silently en-
gendered by society ITSELF while ii main
talns, elaborated into system, the desire
OF glory and the dread of shame /" and
desire, therefore, 10 see my countrymen
lit their minds TO the level Of their country's
destiny, and to have them feel that their
own fame is identified with hers.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-25
NE EEAND.
REFORM MEETING AT NEwRy.
SPEECH OF REV. Mr.. M'CARRON.
{ CONcLUDED.)

(coNoLUDED.)
meeting had been held on the day of
my visit to Boyle: Lord Lorton's bailifs
had summoned in the tenantry; some mean
Catholics who delighted in the DISPLAY of
their civIl'ty to the great man, and a posse
OF Tories had assembled-Lord Lorton's
character had been reflected on, in conse-
quence of the depopuiation of Balnamuck.
lhey came, kind souls, TO shield from un-
just attack, and TO announce 10 the world
that Lord Lorton was most liberal. kind
hearted and patriotic noblemanl Shame on
the intolerant bigots, the iawning lvino
hypocrites. Who here has not heard nr
the depopulation Of that wrctched Town
W no has not heard that, with the excen.
ton OF some houses in which the favored
estate reside, II was in few hours with
execrable barbariiy, burned in ruins1 who
has not heard that as The country had been
in civil commotion, as if the horrors opos
Got which my friend has spoken had been
renewed, military lorce was collected 10
overawe the peasantry, and TO witness
the execution OF Lord Lorton's monstruon.
mandate! Who has not heard that Meth
er age, nor sex, nor infancy, was SHARED.
that helpless children, with their still more
helpless grandsires toltering under the ac-
cumuated weight of infirmites and wear.
that mothers cIasping their bosoms. thai
widows, bereaved by death OF the fathers
oil their little ones, the provider of their
own and chlldren's wants, were OBLIGED tn
lead ont their weeping ,pained g. sorrowino
orphans, bereaved by death OF their mar.
EMS, and by their cruel landlord of home.
that these miserable wretehes were obl;oed
TO hudde themselves together In dykes. mo
house daring To cover them lest its inbah;.
tants shonId share their fate violent emo
ton, and yet the intoleranls and serfs NJ
Boyle dare, in the face Of open day. proise
Lord LOTIONS humanity. The season
was cold and tempestuous; many are re-
ported to have died in Consequence of their
exposure TO the storm; and vet "a
Lorion is Saint. Saint Lofton roads
the inspired volume, but as wasns e,sc,s
poison out oil the very flowers from
which the bees collect their honey. this nj
Gus Tory seeks to justify his cfueltv and
expressions from the sacred record which
has 50 often humanized the savage heart
and which every where brratbes the beav,
emily doctrines OF Charts. forgiveness. and
love lcheers.l No religion can sanction
such cruelty; the Protestant religion does
not 1t 10 impossible that offend Protestan,s
who deiest such wanton tyranny, should
Teiraini from exposing him to the execration
he deserves; were he Catholic and nos
sessod The power. | would cage him in q
mad house. On, il was a fell scene
Whilst the grey hairs of the aged wers
streaming 10 the wind, whilst some. mad
dened into phrenzy, were breathing forth
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-25

embarass very much the administration,
but such thing cannot be expected from
men who have suffered such long and
pro,racted imprisonment, and who have
been totally separated FOR such long
while from all they hold most dear. II
is an act Of violence to which we must
submit.
9h Juiy.-Farewell to my cell, may |
never again be an inmate oft. Farewell
10 my readers. ! am now at liberty; Of the
magnaminity Of the British Government
| have my own views: i. sonId be indis-
Greet in me 10 say what think of it, but
my readers may Judge for themselves.
Here close the notes taken during many
long hours of painful imprisonment. When
| wrote them my sole object was to get rid
oil painful moments, and never intended
them for publication; so had no interest,
no motive to disguise the truth. Besides,
nature has gifted me with a certain apathy
or Indifference which my friends call NH
iosophy which makes me very insensible to
personal pains and troubles. What have
written, have done without passion or
hatred to any one, in the sole interest of
truth, and to viudicate the cause of human
ity so barbarously outraged
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-25
THE NORTH AMERICAN

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Price 81 so per an. an adUdnce,
or 50 90 at the end of the gear,
and IN like proportion for fur
thcr delay Of payment.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-05

We are in icbed to the polltene.s of a rcu,le-
man for Cincinnati paper Of the 18TH October.
received yesterday by the shuwana, and from
which VIC extract the following uccouu, of fin.
.acc
Tie R0c's.-Thc race track yesterday wa, nj.
tended by Il largcr "ssen'hage Of persons, than on
any OF the previous days-the object Of attraction
beng the invincb!e Wagner.
Al one O'Clock the horses entered for the SlOOO
purse took their places at the starting s,and. Wa
her at thcir hcad, but all in famous condi,;nn
Betting being $1,000 to 81 on Wagner apains,
the ficld-no takers. AT the tho tap off ,bey
started, Wagner leading, which slua,ion he mnn
tained during tho Whole fur mile heat, and m
coming home, the Judges unanimously decided lI,a,
Wagner no, only won the purse, bu, had ,stauced
til" whole field.
Second race, Tor 5000. Mile lie Is, best three
outof five. ''''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-05

! SIR.-With SINGER, pleasure have we noticed the
efforts being made o'rs,uhlish in this city German
Theatre. Any means intended 10 accelerate the on.
ward march Of the human understanding should meet
with encouragement and doubt will ut the hands
OF Liberal aud educated community. Dramatic re-
presentations ure perhaps equally we'll calculated as
the u!p to disseminate correct regard for morals.
! Yet il requires some preparation the part of the
auditor 10 appreciate understand the zeal value of
! the words used in either capacity. The pr,pur,
ton allude to is that oh aine, in scht os snI espe
call is such preparation necessary here the German
language is used to hold the mirror up to nature
C'a'sically speaking there il but one German Ian )
gnagc-practcully considered there are many, Gers
is sail to be spoken in of the L,anions of
Swizorlund, yet, the most learned Professo, ofGotn
gen ~ilI rot he able t" Understand that kind of Ger.
man. which, in the lang OF tie naturalist NAV it'll
justice be itok"d nron Us nonreHe rsptrr diff ring
:" "il'ly from the rnr,t sio X, 10, t, bear the
sig hest ssmhnnce Of il. heritage.
We could cite many o'her portions oi Europe :, here
the German language is said to b., spoken, but the
"l'nhet necessary to t"nsmii the sound used t., mper
We induced to lclieve is us yet amongst the ,ls
'""k"""n. Now, we would usk, what enjovn ent can
he derived from scenic na,orv When the lur cuurc nj
the speaker is not unlrrsroohl Can it lie supposed
cation would feel any interested il, ku,zcbu,'s
Stranger or Schill"rs Rot brrs-llan the Turk who
fresh from I'll" shores Of the Iosrhorus was present Il,
ia London, aud fund the euertuiums nj very
stupid until the performers in the orchestra discovered
that their instruments Iuirrd iuning'-nr TO be- iu.t in
acco'd-wl,en the Turk lenped with cxtacv and pto-
n"uIced that overture almost equal the music of tie
l.evun.
The success Of Il theatre matter in hat language
depends greatly aron the Tor thu fine arts posses
sed by tie peopis.-Ai"ney will not purchase such
tasIs. nature seldom bestows 1t upon the crude and
from Ills daily occupation, trnr,neled intellect of the
rtu'dy husbandman. 1t is only by culture tina, our
natures refined, and made susceptible Of proper
afprec aton Of the pleasures derived from Tie fine urls
Poetry sculpture fail to excite admiration in the
unrduc a,ed.
We are friendly to the establishing of IL German
theatre in this city, but consider the ncccss:,r of
establishing German schools, Of primary importance.
MORE A NON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-05

u PEARSON ricrponi of Boston, has been DISCHARGED
from his religious calling by the alton of Hollis
street church, tor the following novel reasons:-
His attention was drawn from his duties bv tie mn
king of Books, and the anuiactnre Of Stoves md
Screws, aud Razor StrpS;-and by his entering into
every exciting topic that the ingenuity Of the fanatic at
nome or the imported monnlrhank could conre up
to distract and disturb the public mind such Imprs-
onment Tor debt, the Militia LAW, Annas onrv Phren.
ologv, Temperance, and last If all and above ALL the
AboIon OF slavery, question " hich threatens more
tlah all else e destruction OF our glorious union.
Good ground for Dismissal. Let him 20 and ma kr
razor slrcps AT his lcisu,e.-.N. \. Herah.