davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-11-28
TERMS-S2 so If paid within three months.
50 Golf paid during the year.
50 so if not Maid dur;ag the v.,r

"Oe PufuU uIHHEt III y6Hr.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying for the time they have received them, sUr
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the
time of subscribing, order a discontinuance at the end
Off, will be considered subscribers until they order the
paper to be stopped, and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENT.
81 90 per square, for 10 lines or less, for the first inser
ton, and 50 cents for each continuance.
~ Advertisements must be marked with the number
ct insertions that are requested; otherwise, they i'll be
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance. and from persons
With whom we have nc current accounts, must be &C.
coHPanied by the cash, or some responsible reference
IN town.
All letters addressed TO the editors, must be rosr r.r
srthey Will not be attended to.
Communications Of 4 Personal Character, will be
charged double the rates of advertising.
, 1840-11-28

JOB PRINTING
of every description neatly erec.utss -, hi,
eefes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
CONGRESS-.

The administration has been compelled to ask
for another five million issue of treasury notes,
which will undoubtedly be granted The bill
from the house to recharter the banks in the
district of Columbia, has been rejected in the
Senate. The contested election between In
gersoll and Nayor, has been decided in favor of
the latter; and the N. Jersey case in favor Of
the sitting members. We copy the following
from the correspondence of the Express:
The House of Representatives has just adjourned in
state of great excitement. This morning, Mr..
Campbell made report from the majority of the
Committee on Elections, in the New Jersey election
case, accompanied by resolution setting forth that
the claimants now in possession Of the seats,
titled to the same. report also received from
the minority controverting many of the facts set
forth in the report of the majority and referring the
evidence. The evidence comprises volume of 600
dages, On motion of Mr. Profit both reports were
read, but not arord ofhs eridence. This evening,
by the aid of the previous question: without oppor
tunty OF examining word of the evidence, the reso
luton of a majority of the committee was forced
through the House, and adopted, by vote of Yeas
l0l, Nays 22-the great body of the Wings refusing
to violate their consciences by voting all in case,
when they had not heard the evidence. You must
make your own comments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24

rson's does not identify man with the cause
of his country, will the Sentinel please to inform
us by what process Martin Chittenden became
identified with the republican party.
But what shall be said of the infamous endea.
yor of the x-Presdent-himsef a soldier--to
pluck from soldiers brow the aurels with
which grateful country had entwined it of
his attempting, by a stroke of the pen, to strike
that honored veteran from the rolls of fame, as
his wont was to strike officers, at his pleasure,
from the rolls of the army. Thank heaven! that
record is one which neither he nor scrvle
Senate has power to desecratc. Gen. Harrson's
fame was won in the field of battle, amid blood
and carnage, under the eye of thousands who
awarded and who shared twas the reward
of tolls and danger, of hardshps and exposure.
Clouds of witnesses, the brave, the patriotic, the
venerable Wayne, and Shelby, and Perry, and
Miller and host of others, testify that he hon.
'orably earned it. Legislatures have been for
ward to admit this claim; and Congress has
solcmly and deliberately ratified it. 1t has been
heralded far and wide by the press; stamped on
enduring medals; recorded in history and en-
shrined in the bosoms of grateful people 1t
il now parcel of the heritage of glory of this
great nation. The dictum of no man man can
detract aught from its permancncy, nor the breath
of envy, nor the rancor even OF partzan hostility
sully its brightness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
TIIE CONCERT.

The Harrison Concert at the Court House,
on Wednesday evening, was brilliant affair,
and passed off much to the satisfaction of all
parties The house was literally thronged-
asles, passages and door-w ays-and by one Of
the largest and most respectable audiences ever
assembled on similar occasion. The assem-
blage of ladies' was unusually large, and the ami
mated interest with which they listened to the
patriotic and spirit stirring exercises of the occa-
sion, bore no cquivical testimony to the truth Of
Gov. Snyder's remark, "that the blessings OF
thousands of women and children rescued
"irom the scaping knife Of the ruthless savage
4" of the wilderness, and the still more savage
"Proctor, rest on HARRISON and his galan
:" army" Mr.. MoLT even exceeded himself OF
this occasion. The pieces were selected VIII
good taste, exccllently got up and arranged an'
the execution told for itself in the cheering re
ccption it met from the assemblage. Some o
the .icces, composed by Mr.. NJ, possess surPas
sjna merit, ard will, we are persuaded have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
THAT PIECE.

The circumstance that Mr. Van Ness's Wood
stock Speech has been published in but few of
the locofoco papers of the State, has excited
some surprise. But this omission, we presume,
is by arrangement, as Mr.. Van Ness has thus
far only repeated that production, wherever he
has addressed the people. TO publish It, there
fore, in the newspapers generally, would be only
to torestall and embarrass the gentleman in his
labor of love. lie could hardly make up a face
to repeat speech that his audience had already
seen in every newspaper in the state, There
was something, however, very singular in the
fact that such man should be driven to such a
strait. He must either be short of stock, or else
the production in question must be so perfect in
itself as not to admit of Improvement or variation.
We adopted the latter conclusion-and yet we
could not understand why master spirit like
Mr.. Van Ness, should have but one set of ideas,
and one set of words to express them! But
whoever will take the trouble to examine an
extract from the Globe which will be found in an
article from a Kentucky paper in our columns
to-day, will at once perceive the explanation
The "picce" in question, is in truth Amos Ken
dal's, and Mr.. Van Ness is probably repeating it
on contract. Soon after Kendall took command
of the allied forces, he issued an ORDER directing
a simultaneous charge" upon the whole wing
line-pointing out the weapons and the mode OF
attack. This order it will be observed, has been
strictly obeyed by IIr. Van Ness, as his speech
is nothing more than an application of the
points suggested by Kendall 1t is even sale
that circular was addressed to the leaders
throughout the country, giving the outline O.
what was considered a judicious mode of attack
ing Gen. Harrison and, the striking similarity
in all the locofoco speeches we have seen, ant
the fact that they are uniformly repeated from
time to time as occasion offers goes far to confirm
this opinion, In this view of the subject, MI
Van Ness's should be regarded chartably. lii
could doubtless make better speech if left t.
HIMSELF but he is under contract to rehears'
shat speech"-which he will do in every coun
ty in the state. And when the election is over
he will get his pay, for Amos says that thos
who assist him in this struggle shall not be for
gotten.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
SIMEON HOOKER AGAIN.

As we predicted Haswell has been manutac-
turing afidavits; and they arc just as much to
point and just as honest, as his dcclartion to the
audience on the 4th, shat Mr.. Hooker was there
to answer for himself as to the truth of What had
been stated"-leaving it to be inferred that he
nssented to it, because no did not rise in place
and contradict it-whcn, in truth the old man
was almost as deaf as the door post, and COM
pretended nothing of the dsgraceiul imposition
they were practising upon him. A simple state
ment of the facts in this case is all that is requisite
to set the matter right before the public, and
hold up the actors to contempt.
A few days before the State Convention,
Mr.. JosLYN of Essex, being in town, and
learning that it was the design of the commit
tee TO get all the old soldiers in this county
together on that occasion, informed them o.
Mr.. Hooker-said he lived neighbor to him
and would bear an invitation if they wished
it. On his return, he called on the old gen.
tIeman, informed of his GRAND, and kindly
offered TO see that he had a suitable convey
nncc. The invitation was at once accepted
and Mr.. II. appeared gratided with the idea
The whole subject of the conventions III
character, &c. was talked up at the time, an'
in the course of the conversation, MIR. JoslyI
remarked that he did not know whether tn
political character Of the meeting correSpon
ded whit the old gcntleman's views or not
TO which Mrs. Woodruii-the lady OF tn
family in which Mr.. Hooker resides and III
grand daughter, We bclieve-rcPlcd' that SIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
VuNHE LION OF THE DAY-NO CURE NO
l. PAY THE Genuine old Dutch or Ger.
man Hcgesablc pills. ..Iilohlv recommended Lv

TIME LION OF THE DAY.-NO CURE NO
l. PAY The Genuine old Dutch or Ger.
man Vegesablc pills.--Hiahly recommended by
Doct. Valentine Mott, NJ. ID. of N. Y, and Others.
These the orders! Any that does not find re-
lief from these pills the prlce is refunded lack, these
are the positive orders Of the Proprietor to agents and
others. In Offering these pills TO the public, appeal
to their intelligence If these pills not what they
recommended, you in duty bound out Of respect
TO yourself and community TO reject thcm and publish
them to the world an imposition, humbug and
quackery. The public may lie assured they are purely
vegetable, they are composed Of nine ingredints part
Of the medicine is only found in ASIA and IN the val
lcys Of Germany. For convenience these extracts
made into pills and will lie found sure cure or
lief for all bilious complaints, yellow and bilious
evers, fever and aguc, jandice, scarlet rash, bilious
cholic dyspepsia. &c. 1t is not intended that this
medicine is for all d, eases to which the human
system is liable Ten thousand useless efforts have
leen made to draw from the regions OF unknown fancy
some ong-spun theory of magic art, which would
cue each and every disease. Good medicine is not
found in the fire whr wind. Health and happiness
hang upon chance wnd>-mc is the herald Of truth.
fhe past at least is secure; they have already raised
"a monument of their greatness which will defy the
tooth of time None can lie Genuine without
wrapper and directions on each box ON which my
name is written a, length. Sold wholesale and retail
by the subscriber a, Glen, FALL, V A. b. e. ID. Sand
70, and 100 Futon 81. and r. NJ. Meg>, 3S8 South
Market st. Albany. Baum g. lIawcy, 2l9 Silver ST.
Troy, General Agents for the state Of New York.
MERRITT GRIFFIN.
For sale by VIM Rhodes AMI 4. b. Green, Rich
mond; Morton e. Clark, and ID. e. ID. S. Lathrop,
WiIli>on Hagar Il Constock, Shellurn II. Stanton,
j. X. Hurlbut Wesliord j. II. Barnes, Charlotte; X.
Moody and Geo Peterson, Burlington; and by f..
BRIGGS, Burlington, Agent for Chlcndcn Co., where
Sub-A gents can lie supplied at wholesale prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
T OTION, LOTlON.--DR EVANS BEAUTl-
IL EWING LOTION. -IIighly esteene1 for cnring

r OTION. LOTION.--DR. EVANS BEAUTI-
IL FLYING LOTlON.-lIighly esteemed for curing
all Ernp,ions Cosr> cncss Re1ne>s and Pimplcs ON
the Face Neck or hands, aud e,erualIy cleaning ,he
complex ion, and removing all diseases OF the skim
Nothing contributes 81 much TO our general success
in lite, as an engaging first appearance This Lotion
is admired most fragrant, midi safe wa ii and great
" esteemed for lis IN cleansing, >ofrnns, and
purifying the skin of all ernpen-, so injurious 10 ie
male beauty, and restoring tito high degree OF pl'-
rty. beautiful complexion is the pride of all who
possess it, and the envy oflho,e who are deprived Of IT,
What is so affecting TO eautt female, in whose face
nature has displayed her power as to ind her complex
ion discolourcd with disgusting plmpe>, which mar
her chains! A good appearance Is the lest recon-
mendaion and as the Beautiymg Lotion plrfies the
skim and removes all Pimpcs, BIotches, Tau, Snbnrn
and Redne>s, and produces beautiful hue, Is the only
cosmetic a lady should u,e at her toilet, Gentlemen
will all also ind ihi> delightful remedy, to remove
all Rough Fimple>, Rngworm', Spots, Richness,
Soreness of the face and nose and every kind OF erup-
ton on the surface of the human body. 1t is parcu-
arly recommended TO gentlemen TO lie used after !>ha-
wing a. it will prevent the otherwise certain elect OF
all common SOAP. in turning the rearJ premature y
grew. For sale Wholesale and retail hv A. HlICH'
COCK g. Co., No. III Gene,ee street, Urea. In Bur
ngton, by j. s. J. II. Peck d Co. In Vergennes, by
J. II, Bowman. In Milton, by Burnett q Sawyer:
In Georgia by Lorenzo J.nes. aug2C
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24

T OST..-On OF about the 18th inst. between the
II house of the subscriber and the Baptist meet ne
house in Hnesburgh village, red Morocco Pocket
Book, containing one dollar lapK note and the fol-
lowing DESCRIBED notes Of hand One for $50 o. dated
March 1889, payable TO Lymad Beecher, signed Milton
G. Bo>twick One fer $40 90, dated yaly 1889
payable TO Lyman Beechcr, and >enedby b. q H. q
JeAedah Boynlon One conditional note for 1925 90
dated October or November 1889, payable 10 Elmer
Beecher, sgne, by Austin Beeuher. One for $50 70
dated Dec 1889 payable to Elmer Reecner, signed by
VIM B. Vele One for se7 co and one flr IS, both
dated March 1910, payable to Lyman Beechcr All
persons are cautioned against h,ying said notes and
the sgncrs against paying them 70 any one aye the
subscriber or his order. LYMAN BEECHER.
Hinesbnrgh, July II, 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24

lust RECEIVED at the Variety Store, a few
y dozen Harrison Melodies, of the Boston improved
edition. being collection Of patriotic songs dedicated
son Almacks for ls4l These besides the us'ia tables
and calculations of a common Almanack, contain an
exceenr Biography of Gen. Harrison. 1t is inter-
spcrsed with numerous original engravings, illustrate
"A drop Of hard cider will answer my turn" as. "n's
getting IN fashion up here" Fortunately onr variety
aorl him one for here is book entitled "a drop
of hard cider, embodyos the soul oa the North Bend
Melodies, wing songs &C." Published by Elton New
rely Of Log Cabin Bosom Pins, some very. pretty
cameo and gold ones. Quantity OF log Cabin Medals,
and variety Of other goods, among which was some
Seal instruments stietoes, milk Of roses. and several
kinds of fancy soaps and perfi,mery. The variety is
constantly increasing at PANGBoRN & BRINsMAlDs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
NIAGNECTIC oDONTiCA.--TIIE TEETH

wi THE TEETH l!--InE lNCoMPABABLD ToorH
PREpARvrIoN. The fac, is proved and the most in
credulous ad doubling are fully convinced, as we have
the evidence from the sale OF 10000 oNes OF the oon-
tca, within the past year, tina, the Utopsn dreams OF
The alchymist are realized, and remedy discovered
for preserving those important and n>el appendices
of the human SYSTEM by The use of the Magnetic Odon-
tea, which by its attractive, and strengthening quail
ties removes all oxtraneol> substances from the tceh
and prescrves them in their natural hrliancy, and the
gums IA soundness and beauty. Is asccrlalned from
experience that when used, the teeth will never de-
cav but remain Jill the latest age of man, with their
natural wear. When they dccaycl, lis progress
viii be arrested and the teeth preserved md prevented
and preserved from achng-all this has tecn done in
multitude Of instances; and more--in Thousands OF
cases, nervous toohache, Cha, climax ofpainl has AT
once been eeclually cured by popular denrllrcc in
America, And in conclusion, where, or who is the
Young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual that,
values beautiful Of tech, sound gums and sweet
breath than fifty cents, that will lie longer lie IL
tn,e Of box of Dr. NJ lnchruck's MAGNETIC Odonilca.
For sae wholesale and retail, by 4, lirTCHCOCK q
Co., No. III Gencsee ST. Utica, ~ Y, and hy their
agents throughout the United STATE. In Burlington,
by J. 81, IL Peck & Co In Nergennes BY J. IL,
Bowman In Milton, by Burnett & Sawyer In
Georgia by Lorenzo James. nug20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24

popular run. Mr. Mott was aided on this occa-
sion by the Tippecenoe Band, whose grateful
assistance he duly appreciates, but whose known
modesty would be shocked, were we to repeat
what we overheard at our right All was ex-
celent-every thing went off well--and the
marked attention of the audience, was alike
complimentary to the performers, and at the
same time indicative of the deep seated, warm
hearted affection of the people for the
"Gallant old soldier of Tippecanoe."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
Dwight Deans Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lV,HE Hon. the Pro-
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN IS. L bate COURT within
and for the District Of Chtenten To the creditors
and others concernd in the estate of Dwight Dean late
Of Burlington. in said District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, II. w. r. Dean, executor of the es-
tate Of said deceased, hath made application TO This
court TO extend the time limited for making payment
of the debts and legacies of said DECEASED, twelve
months from the 18Th day Of August 1910, and the "a
Monday Of August next being assigned for a hearing
in the premises at the Office ofthc Register of this
court, and having been ordered that notice thereof
be given, by publishing this decree three weeks sue
cessivey in the Free Press a newspaper printed At
Burlington, before the time fixed for hearing therefore
you are hereby notified TO appear before said court at
The time and place aforesaid. then and there 10 make
ment being further. extended as aforesaid. Given
under my hand at Burlington this 22l day OF July
A. ID. 1870. WM. WESTON, Reg'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24

Is it indeed wonderful that genteel man like
Mr. Van Buren,, who treads upon imperial
Wilton and Saxon carpets" and sports his bottle
of champaign upon $25 "LIQuoR STAND" pur-
chased at the peoples expense, should turn up
his nose at the republican simplicity of plain
backwoodsman, who, having shared with his
countryr,cn the tolls and dangers of the camp
is now sharing with them the quiet enioyments
of log cabin on the banks of the Ohio, and
who is SO far behind the times as to esteem an
American beverage good enough for an Ameri-
can citizen! 1t is not. Mr.. Van Buren, and his
thirty thousand office holders doubtless feel all
the contempt they express for Cen Harrison
and his rural life. But what say the people
what say the farmers of Vermont, who are sell
their wool for % cents, about paying TWEEN
TY FIVE DOLLARS for liquor stand" for
Mr. Van Buren,, and SEVENTEEN DOL
LARS for bit of painted tin, on which to PASS
his old Madeira round And what say those
brawlers about terlperance--thoset tempted loco
focos who have had to brace up their morality
against the demoralizing influences of "hard
cider!' Is there any morality in plundering
the people to pay for "liquor stands" to adorn
the Presidents palace, and, at the same time
charging Gen. IIarrson--who is one of the mos,
abstemious and temperate men lvng--with cor.
Tupting the morals of the people! Let honest
men answer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24

T lyman s. COLE haze received their usual
II extensive assortment Of Spring and summer
GOODS, embracing beautiful variety OF goods for
ladies' Summer dresses; rich English and scotch eng
ham> India muslin superior article for white dresses
Jaconet csmbrc, great sssurtnen, Of Jared and
checkerel Csmlrlc printed Lawn, mourning do. prIn-
ted canlrc and French Muslin. An extensive as>or-
ment of American Calicoe> cheaper than ever. A few
Engll-h and French do o.
SILKS. A small assortment Of Rich silks, including
black, blue black, coored and striped. Bandana Hd't>
Pongee, Crimson, white silk do. B.'k Italian Cravat>,
Gentlemen. cold and black kid Gloves do cold, black
and white silk glove, do. Berlin, Lsc Thread, Linen
and cotton gloves. A good assortment of Hosiery,
very CHEAP. UMBRELLAS and Parasol>. Thin Boots
and Shoes, Ladc, kid Ties anL slips.
DOMESTIC GOODS Mcrrmack cot,ons, Davis
vile do 54. Cotton Sheelng, Shr,ing Ticking, cold
Cambrc,' Yarn, Thread, an! Knitting Cotton. ST.
perlne Long Cloths end bleach cotton. York Mixture.
Stripes, Drills S. Irish Linen, Shirlng and Sheeiing
' ThlL Or TRIMMINGS. Incluain. sewing Silk
Twist, Thread, Padding canvass, sleeve-nng, brown
linen, Buttons, Binding, 81.
NESTING. White fg'd Mcrsails, Vaenria, fsuret
Satin, &c. Gauze, and rich chaly fancy H'dk'fS. A
srca, variety Of other DRY GOODS which comprise
very extensive assortment and Tered al atonish
ing low piices. Ladies and. Gentlemen are invited &c
call and examine qualities and prices. June 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
ACCIDENT.

A young man named George Lyon, from
Charlotte, hand on board the Winooski, was
drowned at the Wharf on Monday Evening. 1t
would seem that he attempted to pass through
the window of the lamp room to the promenade
deck, when the railing by which he held gave
way, and he was precipitatcd into the water
The waves running high at the time, it was
found impossible to recover the body till life was
pyfinct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-24
INFORMS, WORMs.-pR. N: IIITcMcoex's
XX unriuallcd and uncaualled WORM IEA. a

unrlValicu anu unctlld'cu VCN"
sovereign remedy for Worms. Strange and incrcli-
bic are the effects of these deeslable vermm; few
persons and thought none are free from them, par
ticnlarly females and children. Many persons go
through distressing course Of medicine without a
hencft, when they might he relieved by using the
Worm Tea. This invaluable medicine has been 'es'ed
by the experience Of more Than ten years use, anu
administered to more than 10000 persons OF varlons
ages, and no, one solitary compliant on the contrary
hundreds have called and unsolicited, gwen their de-
ccd preference 10 it, ai,e. trying the dieren, erlces
lent forth to the public and pronounced Dr. NJ hitch
cocks Worm Tea the most saie, e1ecual, and con-
venient remedy that he obtained for IN no one Of
the thousands of instances where il has lecn used
agreeable To the printed directions has 1t ever failed
n. b. Ask for DR.. NJ. Hichcocks Worm TEA, as there
are many nostrms abroad for the de'trclionof worms
For sale Wholesale and retail by A. HITCHCOCK q
CO., sole propre,ors, III Gcne.ee street, ltca, ana
by their agents throughout the Union. In Burlington,
BY j. g. j. ii. Peck g. Co. In Vergennes, by ). n.
Bowman. In Milton by BuIne, & Sawyer n
! Georgia, by Lorenzo James. aug"