davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

u Log Cabin sale tomorrow, at o'clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

COD FISH, MACKERELI. and SHAD of supe-
~ rior quality for sale by n. LOVELY & Co.
Dec. 10, 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
LIVERY STABLE.

BOTANICAL MEDICINEs-The subscribers
ID have received a complete assortment o. inc above
articles; among which are EXTRA lowered bay cry
ana oarSs on,s Of many kinds in pods and pow
der; gun, myrfh, and peach kernels
"''' s" THEO. A. PECK, e. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
NOTICE.

1>HE rents AMI interest payable to the town Of
l. Burlington, will fall due on The first day of jan
uary next. The essees and debtors of the town are
requested to make promp, payment, without further
notice GEO. Il. SHAW,
Dec II, 1870 T'o,cn Treasurer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11

ESTRAY STEER.-Brok- into he enclosure OF
IL the subscr on the 9th Nov, red line back
two year old Steer, marked with slit in the left ear
with square notch taken ont The owner of said
Steer is requested 10 prove property pay charges and
take him away. NOBLE ROOT
ChalOt n v 10 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-12-11
.HAMPLAIN TRANS

~py CHAMpLAIN TRANS
~ PORTATION CoMrANv.
E<--1eApo~Th The stockholders Of the Cham
,SSS@4NJESSIf, plain TIanspor taon Com any
are hereby notified hat the an
nun meeting of SAID company will be holden at How
ards Hotel IN Blu lington, n Thursday the 7ih day of
January, ls4l at O'clock p NJ for the purpose Of
choosing directors for the year ensuing.
by or er, &c. PHlIO DOOLlTTI.E, Clerk.
Burlington, Dec ), $40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

Attached TO the cabin, was pair Of high strong
wheels, supporting pole forty fee, high. from the
top Of which, foated splendid streamsr Of White,
Red and Blue siIk. II VASES feet in length, about
A feet vide, and bore the following mot,os:
" We hare flung The broad banner Of liberty and
he Constttatioa 10 The breeze"
" The linton Of me Wigs for he sake II the
Cnton"
In front Of the Cabin the Musicians, led by Capt.
BLosDEn, we're seated ina wagon driven by JANIS
S. BRows. Esq, and drawn by six splendid gray
hersesi each horse beating from HE head a blue
silk Flag. Our Band was Jcined by sAtu Musl-
clans composing tae Funkstown Band, to whose
otigng sxeftIohs aud fine music taste, the pal AIDE
Indebted for much Of It's attraction. Ia the
centre Of the music wagon, was erected white
pole. 80 feet high. from whose top hoated the
sreames prepared 10 honor Of Mr.. RivEs. Its
Inc name Of New Jersey. vas turned upside
down. upon ihe Gag in token of the degraded posi-
ton. into which. she has been forced by the party
ssTviliry Of Congress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

FOLLOWING IN THE FooTsTEPs.-Wc
learn from the Cincinnati Republican OF
the 25th ult., that the Loco Foco papers
of Ohio are recommending the formation
of Hickory Clubs to counterfeit the de.
VISITATION which the Typpecanoe Clubs are
carrying INTO their ranks. What does
this mean? Is it intended to run Gene.
raj Jackson against General Harrison p
Why not propose a Van Buren, Club p
Why not try to gel up Slippery Elm AS
sociaiion Is Van Buren, so unpopular
that lis party dare not even give his name
TO Club for fear it should act as dam
per?
" Boswell" said Dr.. Johnson, edo YOU
know what they say Of you and me p
mo sir"
"Why they say that Pm big dog,
and that you're tin kettle, tied to my
tail %
II seems 20 Us that, in the estimation OF
the loco focos, Mr.. Van Buren, holds ST.
mhr position IN relation to old Hickory.
Quere. Is this what he means bv follow
ing in the footsteps p Philadelphia Ere
ming Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
THE GAZETTE.
MARTIM q BWRH. VA.
THURSDAY. APRIL 70. 1870.
THE RIvES FESTIVAL AT WINCHESTER
LOG CABIN PROCESSION FROM
BERKELEY.

We have received, BY the Winchester Republi.
can, Of Friday last the notice. Of The public honors
awarded. BY the citizens, Of Frederick, to The Hon.
WILLIAM c, RIvKs. together with an aceoun, Of
the dinner the speeches. and the letters Of the in.
vited guests, who could not attend We have
thought that those, Of our citizens, who could
not participate. in the festivities. would desire
more particular and detailed account of,hc manner
in which Old Berkeley stood forth 10 render honor
TO the an,errifed defender Of the people and their
in,erests, and TO evince her unwearied. energy in
the battle which now rages between the people and
their iyrannical rulers The trip to Winchester,
the festval there and the return 10 Berkeley occu
pied three days. and they will scarcely be forgotten
sooner. by the Peonls Of Berkeley and Frederick
than win tho three days in Paris, which rsvolu
tionixed the Government Of France, and gave her
citizen king.
The success Of the arrangements, made by the
people Of Berkeley. for the Procession, was CON-
plete.
L.. o -.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1910.

and other demands in cases of refusal 10
| receive bank notes; re.enacts the act pas.
sed 22d Of June, 1887, and declares il in
full force until the first Of February next,
with proviso that it shall not extend to
any judgment or Secree against the
banks.
1913. An act establishing the town OF
Boothsville, in the county of Harrison.
l94. An act providing for the arrest
and detention of fugitives of justice from
other States; authorizes any justice OF
the peace to commit TO the Jail of his coun.
ty or corporation any person who shall be
charged with any treason, felony or other
crime committed in any other OF the Uni
ted States or in any district or territory
thereof. such charge being verified by az.
fidavit or by the copy Of an indictment
found in such state, district or territory,
or by other satisfactory evidence on oath.
Requires the jailor to transmit copy of
the proceedings to the Executive, or 9TH
er proper authority of such state or terri.
tory, and unless the Governor of Virginia
shall, within three months after the com.
mitment, order the said fugitive to be de-
livered up to the agent ofthe Executive
OF the State or territory in which the of.
fence is charged TO have been committed,
the jailor is required to discharge them
from custody. Authorizes any Judge of
the General Court, or for any county or
corporation court, in whose Jail the prise.
ner may be confined at any time, for good
cause to order him to be discharged.
1875. An act providing for the reissue
certificates OF State stock due the Bank
Of Virginia.
1876. An act imposing taxes for the
support ofGovernment imposes the same
taxes that were laid by the act of the last
session, with an increase upon the tax i'm.
posed on vendors of lottery tickets.
1877. An act further to amend the sew
eral acts concerning the Northwestern
turnpike road authorizes the company
to borrow the sum authorized to be Dor.
rowed by the act to which this is an a.
mendment at rate of interest not excee-
ding six per cent.
1913. An act to authorize an increase
ofthe capital stock, Of the Richmond, Ere.
dericksburg, and Potomac railroad, and
for other purposes authorizes the COM
pany to increase their capital to an amount
not exceeding $3.50, 900 for the purpose
of laying more permanent plate rail su.
perstructure the whole length of their
road; regulates the votes TO be given up
on the new stock heretofore subscribed
upon which the whole subscription has
not been paid limits the salary Of the
president. and prohibits the treasurer from
giving the guarantee on the loan authori-
zed by former act Of Assembly, unless
the company previously agree to accept
the provisions Of this act.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
VOLUME Al.
Enough. ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD OF
~ SIXTY YEARS STANDING, CURED BY
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
Fron Atkinson's Philadelphia Evening Post.

fr0n Atkfns0H's PhsiadefPtt1 ETeHfhg Post
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16, 1898.
Mr. ArxfKsos--Sir-lt has been my misfortune
to labor under cough and as,hmatcal oppression,
for more than half century. When a soldier in
the American camp, in 1873, l. with many others,
lowing to great exposure, had a violent attack Of
disease of the lungs, by which was disabled from
duty for long time. Since that period, until re-
Gently have been free from a violent cough
and difficulty Of breathing. Year after year have
expectorated over gill day; often much more
and sometimes mixed with blood. For months to.
gether, night after night have had to sit or be
bolstered up to obtain my breath. The weakness
and debility caused by such constant expectoretion,
frequently brought me a state bordering on death
II has been q matter Of astonishment to nv family
and friends, that am here to write this TO YOU /
have hsd skiful physicians TO attend me and every
thing done that was thought likely 10 give me re-
lief without any beneficial effect Last winter /
mad another very severe attack of inflammation of
the lungs, which fully expected would be the last
then considered my case as past the aid of med +
cine, when was persuaded to call in DIR. JAYNE.
With the assistance of Divine Providence, through
him, was once more raised from my bed but the
coughing and wheeling weared me day and night
Vie advised me to use his Expectorant. ! did so,
with strong hope, that as il had cured many of
my acquaintance Of various diseases of the lungs
u might at least mitigate my .ufiefings. Need
say NO" grained ieei III mas enectuHy cured
me. As soon as commenced taking IT. | found it
reached my case and began TO breathe with more
freedom. My expectoratou became easy, and my
cough entirely left me. | feel as well as ever
| did Ia my life and better than have been for
the last sixty yenrs Last summer | spit great
deal of blood; now, thank God am perfectly cured
Now, sir after suffering so long and finding al last
such signal relief from DR.. JAYSE's ExpEcToRANr
feel anxious to inform my felow-citizens where re-
lief may be had. NICHOLAS HARRIS. Sr.
No. IS Lombard street.
Mr.. HARMS has long been a worthy member
1--WE believe Deacon) Of the First Baptist Church
In this city, and implicit confidence may be placed
In his assertions.
Persons are invited to call and see him. and salts
fy themselves.
The above valuable medicine NAV he hqd Whole
sale and Retail at JAYNE'S DRUG g. CHEMI-
CAL STORE, No 90 South Third street Phila-
delphia. Also, for sale by WILSON g. DOLL,
Agents, Martinsburg, Va.
This Expectorant never fails TO cure Asthma or
relieve cough February 81, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

A COOP JoKE.-There is a bill before
the Massachusetts Legislature legalizlng
the marriage of blacks and whites. A
member made the following remarks up.
on II
shall vote in favor of this bill, simply
because ! do not wish to see law on the
statute book regulating mere matter of
taste, for such | consider to be the whole
question of intermarriages between per-
sons of different colors. at is purely a
matter oftaste, and fmy friend from Nan.
tucket wishes TO marry a black, blue or
green wife, | am content that he should
have full liberty to indulge his preference
for either color. All request OF him is,
that when happen to pay him friendly
visit at the island, he will not ask me to
kiss his milk and molasSss children.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

CompLIMENTARY.--A Newfoundland
paper thus compliments the House Of As.
sembly in that Island:
Take them all in all, from the Spea-
ker downwards, we do not suppose that a
greater set Of low lived and awlcss scoun.
drels, as public men, can be found under
the CANOPY of heaven.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TT
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
THE INTEGRITY or the PUBLIC SERVANTS
THE SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY.
THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE PEOPLE

On one Of the corners hung a huge pair OF buck
horns, and !, was partially lined and covered on
the outside with Buffalo robes and coon-skins. A,
the door, hung number Of gourds, in which. -four
barrel. OF cider we're served during the campaign,
The interior Of the cabin, display ed comfort and
hospitality. Convenient seats were arranged
Chests of Bread and Bacon, were ranged along the
sides. barrel fielder always bad its place 10 the
fore end, which. as soon empticd, was replaced,
from the baggage Wagon; and, in the rear, was a
large Cooking sleve, which sent up it's curling
smoke, through chimney Of crossed siicks. The
wagon was drawn by len spirited bay horses. and
driven, with single line, by Mr. HuoH McGAv.
OILY. whose perfect management and control. Of so
large team, of bigh-mettied horses. surroundedby
banners and music, elected the admiration and
praise. Of all. who Witnessed his skin. Upon the
head OF each Of the horses. were fastened flags Of
Blue and White silk, inscribed az follows:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
copy Of the Agreement entered into
among the Contractors on the Baltimore
d Ohio Rail Road. -March IL, 1910.

w h, the undersigned, Contractors on the line
ot he Baltimore and Dina RAD Road west
"'Prt' Ferry by and with the authority aud
sso"'eht ct the Board of Directors of SAID Road.
"1'Soy bind ourselves to nay To the Hands em,o,
~ Upon our work. from the present day the first
october next, at the rate of eng bty-seven and d
Us cents l875 cts.) per day Furthermore, each
me ne Undersigned hereby gives TO the Board OF
D"rc'ors foil authority TO annul his or thei Con.
80 IA Case of an attempt his or their part 10
''p'a'e the above pledge.
II, IA testimony whereof we hereby afix sigma
this ll'h day of March 1910.
lo'gned by all the Contractors on the Line
March 10. l340-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

General Harrison has done more for
his country, with less compensation for II
than any man livlng.-President Madison
Martin Van Buren, has done less, with
more compensation, than any living or
dead. PouspiHe Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

A young ledy up town, having by &C.
cident, split few drops of Dr.. Jayne's
hair tonic on her cheeks, before going to
bed, awoke in the morning, Win washers
several inches long.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
NO APOLOGY FOR WIGS.
Attention, Bald Heads!

nF all the remedies ever devised for the reso
" ration and preservation of The HAIR. moth
ing has been found equal to JAYNE'S OLEAGt
NOUS HAIR TONIC. II seldom fails to restore
the hair to health and beauty Many who were
bald few months ago, can now exhibit luxui liant
heads Of hair by the use oft.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
Copy Of a letter from DR.. s. s. Fitch

THILADkLrHIA, May TO, 1888.
DIR. JAYkE-Dear Sri feel that ca hardly say
enough to you in favor ofthe Oeaginous Hair To-
mic, prepared by you. My hair had been falling off
about two years, and had become very thin-threat-
ening speedy badness, when / commenced using
this remedy. In abou, week i, ceased to fall off
have used i. now about three months, and have
~ full and thick head OF hair as can possibly
desire have recommended its use TO a number
my friends, Who all speak we'll OF il. Iffathful-
yemployed, have no doubt of its general success.
may add, that before using the Tonic, had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the
hair, such as the Macasssr Oil, all the different
preparations of Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair Oh,
DC, without experiencing much, if any benefit.
Respectfully yours.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
THE LOG CABIN

was displayed, in the public square. /. was sub.
stantialy built, of oak logs the running gears Of
heavy wagon. loaned by Mr.. Stephen v. Meade.
Its dimensions were follows length, Is feet
width, 8 feet--height "a feet The forward end
was covered by large ard handsome portrait. Of
General Harrison representing him, in full uniform,
ina camp. twas painted, expressly for the occs-
sion, by Mr.. David II. Stroller. On the top was
banner, "A fee, by 4, inscribed the one side, as
follows:
"Lfbssy and Isfon---.v'osc end Fosvr,s.--
One and Kassparabie."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

At the four corners of the cabin, were four flags,
Of white silk, bound with red, with Of the -four
following mottos inscribed on eachs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

HARD CIDER does noi set well on loco
Ioco stomachs they can't swallow it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
CONNECTICUT
4,soo

SOA'tfASCt ~ " -
4.5oo
The Ball in motion.
VIRGINIA
VIII keep it rolling.
THE EMPIRE STATE.
THE KEY OF THE ARCH.
THE BUCKEYE STATE.
THE HoosIER STATE.
THE OLD BAY STATE.
VERMONT.
RHODE ISLAND.
MAINE.
sNEw JERSEY.
DELA WARE.
MARYLAND.
NORTH CAROLINA.
GEORGIA.
LOUISIANA.
MISSISSIPPI.
TENNESSEE.
KENTUCKY.
ILLINOIS.
ARKANSAS.
MICHIGAN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
MILAN &. RIvES.

FIuHSF 20 INC NsFth WNo was prt pared 20 taeFtfce
Asmss.f fer shs good Of h.s Coanfvy.
Next to the Cabin . large blue Gag was borne,
inscribed with the name Of "THE YEoMAN,"
and in front ofthe baggage wagon red Gag, bear.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

~ b. 4 w RoyD.
March -, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
s. S. FITCH. No. l72 Chestnut St
Copy Of a letter from C. c. Park. Pastor of The
Baptist Church, at HadGonfeld, ". j.


HADDosFIELD, n, j., Feb. ~. 1899.
DIR ID. JAYss-Sn-l take pleasure IN inform.
ing you that the bottle Of Hair Ionic which | or
tanned of you last Oco ber has proved mo.l salts
factory and successful, My hair had for a long
time been exceedingly thin. But for two or three
years past ii had so fallen out, thu, my head had
become almost enti,ely bald. I wa. un.ier the ne
c-ssuy Of cnacealing The badness by combing he
hair ON the sides over it. But nov, after using
about half bottle of the "Tonic." have as iuxu.
rant a growth of hair as | ever had.
C. c. PARK
The Rev. LEONARD FLETCHER, Pastor of tle
Baptist Church, Great Valley. Pa, who had
been more ~ less bald for msny wears, used three
bottles ofth Hair Tonic. and ha. nav f - growth
of nrw hair all that part of his head where h..
was bald. writes My hair is growing finely as
sue You. l.. FLETCHER.
West Chester, Pa, March O. 1899.
Mr.. BoSp. one of the composifors in the Office
OF the Phsdelphis Public Ledger, who had lost
nearly all his hair from off the top Of his herd has
had u completely restored by the use ofths Tonic
Two Officers of the Ame lean Navy had good heads
o. hair restored to them b, using FIVE bottles each
OF TINS HAIR Tonic, one of whom was sixty
Years ofage. Four gentlemen connected with the
rubhc Press in Philadelphia, have also had their
badness removed by using this remedy. The Rev
MT PARKER, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
In Delaware County, Pa, who was completely bald
over all the top of his head and also becoming
considerably GRAY, has used only two bottles of
'as Tonic, and has not only luxuriant growth Of
new hair upon his head, but all the GRAY HAIRS
nave disappeared, and their places have been sup
Piled by healthy hair, of natural color. Finally
nine cases Of badness out of every ten may posi-
Siveiy be removed BY faithful application of this
valuable remedy There is. therefore, now, NO
EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD.
Prepared only by Or, ID. JAYNE, sole propre
tor, No. 30 South Third street, Philadelphia, and
Tor sale BY WILSON & DOLL, Agents, Martins
ourg' Va. Prise 81 per bottle.
February OF Ie1O
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23

appearances was very imposing. |, was Of red aud
white sin % feet long, about Zee, wide and bore
the in<r ri ,fis,n--
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-23
NUMBER 3.

assuring the assembisgs that they would meat ,visk
hearty welcome from their Winchcatsr brsshreu
tie told them that the inscription. on one Of their
banns,s. " Old Berkeley, always right should "a.
monish them Of another thing. that to avoid scan.
dAI to their good cause, and for The sake Of their
eounsy they should be careful to avoid every thing
like excess or intemperance. Join, with your bre-
,hren tsad In listening to tho lessons Of political
wisdom, which you will hcar-rejoice with them
in the hopes Of deIivarahce from political thra
dom-Abut drain the social elsss ia moderation, and
return to your homes, az you Co. in psace and har-
mon,. and on your return, we will greet you with
one loud shout OF Husaa''--for the good causc--
with Harrison and Tyler Tor our rulers.
Previous to the formation Of the Line. Mr.. C. r.
Cosscys. in fine style, chcered the company, with
the spiri,ed scng Of " Old Tippecanoes Raisin'.'
Ths line Of procession was then formed and mo-
we'd on to The stirring air, aour Flag d shsrs, IN
The following ordcrt
CHIEF MARSHAL.
Music Wagon, drawn by six Gray Hor.
ses, aud bearing the Rivos Ssreamor.
The Log Cabin,
Drawn by ten Bay Horses, with the Pus-
trait, Banners, Flags, Mo.tos, &c.
TIE Cabin Strsamer.
The Committees OF Arrangement, &C.,
with Blue Sashes.
Citizens in Carriages.
The Baggage Wagon, drawn by six
Black Horses, and driven BY
Mr.. SOLOMON KERNs.
Citizens on Horseback.
Assistans MaYsAais on TIE virM)
The Manhals wsrr distinguished BY red sashss,
tie members Of tho seyerai Committees BY blue,
and the eitsens wore white rbbons on tho eis lap
pelle. The heads ofthc horses drawing tho bae.
gsse wagon, we're adorned with red ilsgs, with
yellow s.ar in the centre Of each, and the carriage
horses Of the citizens with iAgs of white and red
bunting number Of ilogs were carried By riti
on horseback.
When the Procession arrived at Darkessiils, .
large nag ut the Southern end Of the town,
bearing tho names Of HARaisos and TsLER, and
loains over an ample range Of tables. Upon which
WIS sp1ead hospi,able collation. honorable, 70 tho
patriotism and generosity, Of our fcow.ctixens of
that village. The procession had been previously
notified that this most welcome and agreeable sri.
sode, WIS to meet them, in their pilgrimage. By The
following letter:
DARxgsyiLtk, April 18th t8lU.
Genfiemens The undersigned 10 behalf Of the ci-
tisens Of Darkesvile, and lis vicinisywho are Do
srous Of making some proper demonstration. Of
THEFT devotion TO the cause Of HavYisoN and Rs(oym
--do mos, cordially invite, (,hrough you) the Wngs
Of the Log Cabin Procession 10 pariske with w. ON
Tomorrow. in the true Log Cabin and Hard Cider
style, Of soma rsfreshments. which will be pseps.
red for Il . occasi6h
TH0S. L. WYSUNG. ]
~ u