davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

power upon their state sovereignty, is well
known, as is also the utter shameless indeccncy
and disregard OF even the appearance Of justice,
or the forms of law which marked the proceed
ings. But monstrous and iniquitous as were
the proceedings in concentrating their crime,
there was yet left one more step in brazen i'm
pudcnce, and that was TO add to their outrage
the insult of intruding upon the soil of that state
he had contributed so much to dishonor, that
miserable party tool, Hugh A. Garland, clerk of
the House of Representatives.
This was an acme in insolent assurance and
contumelious disregard of shame, which few
supposed even the tory party could be guilty of.
Yet SO it is. And Hugh A. Garland after having
stood up in Congress the branded slave Of fac
ton and the politicd agent of its crimes, dared
to harrangue the freemen Of New Jersey upon
those very rights and constitutional privileges
which he had been the very means of violating
and of trampling in the dust. Well and nobly
hcvc the frcemen of New Jarscy responded to
the call for the vindication of their self respect.
There never could have been a case that called
more loudly for the signal mark of reprobatlon
from an insulted ~pcople-and never was one
more promptly or efTtctually responded to-
The PEOPLE have swept the State from
Sussex to Cape May, and have carried EVERY
COUNTY IN WHICH THEY HAD CAN
DIDATES!-Ahds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
BETTER TIMES.

AS the day draws nigh when IIarrison's cleo
ton is rendered more certain, the hopes of the
country will revive. His election will be a guar
anty that something will be done for the people,
that some system Of finance will be adopted
for their benefit, and not for the exclusive benc-
fit of the men in office. When it shall be rem
dered certain that he will occupy the seat now
warmed by the Undertook demagogue, even
then, before one step shall have been taken by
him in reference to the currency, will business
brighten. People will renew their business
confident that he will not seek to destroy the
fruits oftheir industry. Thousands of s~pindles,
now inactive, will be put in motion thus OPEN
ing a market and creating a demand for wool,
and for other products of industry. This will
put money in circulation and when the nation
al government shall be fully restored to the old
track, all classes may expect to experience the
prosperity Of other days.
But to secure this desirable result, we must
push forward the revolution--must not slacken
our efforts till the night Of the 10Th of Novem-
Der. Let every one, then, who desires better
times, devote his energies to secure so happy a
result.-Caledonian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
GEN. VAN NESS'S LETTER.

We need not ask the readers attention to this
interesting document. Both the subject, and
the manner in which it is discussed, will secure
for it an attentive perusal by every individual in
his community, who has taken even a passing
interest in political affairs. GIN. Van Ness, it
should be borne in mind, was one of the original
supporters Of Cen. Jackson--was the first, and
for many years, chairman of the Jackson CEN
trail committee at Washington and contribu-
ted perhaps as much or more than any other
private individual to the success Of the present
dominant party. Under these circumstances
we presume he will escape the charge Of " fed
eralism,' and will be heard and tried upon the
reasons set forth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

Mr.. STACY-l think it unfair, as we'll as un-
christian, to prosecute a fallen foe or a preten-
ded friend, while writing under the pain OF po-
litical defeat or the remorse of conscience, just
because he unmeaningly got on the wrong side
of the fence.
am led to this remark, from some unkind
insinuations noticed in the Free Press, calcula-
ted to mislead the public mind, and to cndcavor
show that John Smith Esq. is not an honorable
man, and that he would insist on obtaining his
eight dollars a day through another Congress-
ionall term, in violation of what he promised in
his late speech in Congress in favor of the Sub
Treasury Bill. But sir we believe no such
thing here-we believe Mr.. Smith an honorable
man still and that he will religiously fulfill, and
do what he pledged himself that he would do,
viz that he would resign his seat when duly
instructed by his constituents that he had mis-
represented them.
Having received such notice in the most full
and ample form provided by the constitution
he will fulfill what he has promised to the very
letter. ] hope you will in all fairness, spare him,
at least until he has had an opportunity of shew-
ing that he never meant to be governed by the
will of his constituents, and guided by their in
structions. You gentlemen of the Press hold
a tremendous power in your hands, which you
ought to WELD discreetly, least you wound the
friends of the people. Mr.. Smiths whole politi-
cal life, shows him a friend to the people, and
that he ever meant to be on the popular side,
and although alta loss at times to find the right
trail, he Immediately took to the fence, in such
cases as a prudent man should do, and there
remained until he could discover where duty
called him-he was in this sad dilemma previous
to his going to Washington. 1t is true that he
declared to his Wing friends that he was with
them, and probably was in part, until he arrived
at head %anarters, and was introduced at the pal
ace. Here the glitter of Royalty, the patronage
of the executive, the Establishments of a Court
and the Golden Humbug, brought him off the
fence, and decided his course.
But you may rely on it that he is still a friend
to the Dear People, else he would not have
lectured through the District, previous to tho
late election for a month or two, and although
disappointed of his reelection, and now POLITICAL.
defunct, he is still a good modern Democrat, ant
consoles himself, by saying that there is a few
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
MAINE.

Most of the vacancies for the Legislature have
been filled, and the Wings have about 81 major
ity on Joint ballot. The last kennebec Journal
has the annexed remarks in reference to the
Gubernatorial vote.
"Thc Age still presists--for effect abroad
in claiming a majority of votes for Fairfield
We %solemnly assure our friends, if any have
been led to believe these statements--that they
are FALSE, and the editors know them to be
so! and a few days since in our streets, one of
the editors bached ont of $40 bet he made with
a sterling Wing of IIallowel that Fairfield had
more votes than Kent. lie could publish in his
colums that such was the fact, and although
forever betting, burst not risque a 10 dollar bill
on the truth Of his own assertions -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
ID & n

In this town, on the 9th inst. of consumption,
HARRIET s. daughter of the Rev. II. Stafford,
late of keeseville, aged II.
W. mourn the departure of one so young and
lovely, who by amiablllty of disposition, kindness
of manner, and excellence of character. had be-
come endearcd to all who knew her. Often will
the young companions who loved her so well,
and who now weep for her loss, speak of her in
the soft tones Of sorrow and long will they
cherish her memory as sacred. Would that we
could pour balm into the bereavcd hearts of her
relatives! But they have better consolation,
for they may hear the voice of Him "who dries
the mourner's tear" speaking from the heaven
whittier she has gone, and saying, ''let not your
heart be troubled" They have now another
bond to unite them to the "blessed mansions on
hiph - Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
FOREIGN.

The last annnls bring us reports of the
destruction of Chinese Forts at Bocca Tigris
and tho march Of the English forces to Can
ton. The account says, that as soon as the
advanced division of the English fleet reach
cd the Chinese seas, they went to work and
battered down all the forts at the Bocca II
girls, and proceeded up the Canton River
They then landed a force and sent it up to
Canton to destroy that place.
The English fleet in the Mediterranean
bomdarded and nearly destroyed Bcyrout,
drove out the Egyptians, landed a force and
took possession of it. 1t is also said that
Commodore Napier had seized several
Egyptian vessels and that he has stopped all
supplies from going to the coast. On the
other hand the French have sent two line of
battle ships and two war steamers to rein
force their Mediterranean fleet; and have
ready at one port alone thirteen large mem
of-war, to send of.
The report that Mehemct Ali had consen-
ted to acccde to the treaty of July, upon
condition Of having the government of Syr-
ia for life, is confirmed. But his offer was
not listened to, and there is no doubt he is
be forced to a literal compliance with the
dictation Of the four powers. How much
blood will be shed before this object is ef1ec-
ted it is impossible to say.
The question of peace or war in Europe
is still undetermined. The military prep
e%rations are still progressing on as large a
scale as ever, and the tone of the public
journals is little less pacific.
In France, an additional credit of $4,000
600 francs has been opcnedi,o pay the in-
creased expenses ofthc navy and army.
The war in Africa still continues.
The King of Holland has addicted his
throne in favor Of his son.
An attempt has been made to destroy the
d~ockyards at Shcerness and at Plymouth
The line of battle ship Salvcra, and the
frigate Imogcnc, have been burnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
Charlotte Female seminary.

'THE Winter Term of this Institution will com.
l. mcnce on Wednesday, the 18th of October next,
at Charlotte -Four Corners, VI. The department of
instruction. is committed to MISS ELIZA HrrcncocK,
who is well qualified to teach all the branches pursued
the supervision of Trustees, appointed by the Mctho-
dist II. Church of Charlotte.
Terms OF tuition, per quarter, as follows:
English Studies, common branches, 50 90
Do, do. including higher branches, 90
French, Latin and Greek, each, extra, 90
Painting and Drawing, each, extra, Is
Board can be obtained in the ncighboriood of the
Seminary, for 81 81 per week including the use OF
room, fuel, lights and washing. Each quarter will
consist of eleven weeks, and the school will continue
two quarters before there will be a vacation. The I'M
d%erslgncd can confidently recommend this Institution
to all his friends, and the public generally, as worthy
OF patronage. The best attention will be paid TO the
health and habits Of the students. NJ. BATES,
IN bctayof tho Trustees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
Reuben Bonds Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lTHE Honorable
DisrRicr OF CHITTESpES, SIS, J. the Probate
Court within and for the District of Chlttenden To
the creditors and others concerned in the estate of
Reuben Bond, late of UnderhilI, in said district, de-
ceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Melinda Bond, EXecutrix of the last VIII
and Testament of the said deceased, hath made appll-
cation to this court to extend the time limited for ma.
king payment of the debts and bargains of the said
deceased twelve months from the second Wednesday
of Noveniber 1910, and the second Wednesday of No
yember next being assigned for a hearing in the prem
isos, at the Office of the Register OF this Court and il
having been ordered that notice thereof be given by
publishing this decree three weeks successlvely in the
THnRrrouE, You are hereby notified to appear be.
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid then and
there to make objections If any you have to the said
time OF payment being further extended as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this Goth day of
October, a. D. le9U WV WEsros, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
lyman COLE, have received their usna

YMAN & COLE, have received their usual
IL extensive assortment Of fall and winter goods,
ompri>Ing a great variety of figured saXony, double
and single width. Printed Grape Merino, Mou' cline
de Lame, Sc. Figured Alepine, figured and plain
English Mcrinos, Gro de Naples and French do
Wor>ied Camle,ccnS. Alpaca Cloth, Tibet Merino,
&c. learliiul article, for ladies cloaks. Erminette,
Sails ury Flannel, figured Circa>sians e.. Goats
Hair and imitation Cumlets, B%rochella, Persian cloth
&c. Heavy double nilIel Broad Cloths, Beaver and
Pilot Cloths, Rich Diamond Beaver Cloth, a new ar
licle for Genlleinens over Goats. A large number Of
heavy worsled shawl>, a few Llpins hest Merino and
Cashmere do, Netting, Paatinc and E~dcnloro, do.
Rich Chally, Monseline de Lame and Cheneal lidkl>.
Subsidiary Canton, Gro de Naples and other
Silks, rich figured Blue Black, Brown and other colors,
Gloves and Hosiery.
DOMESTIC GOODS.-Cotlon shee'ing, shrting,
ticking, wadding and cotton yarn, superior Irish Linen.
TAlLORS TRIMlNGS.-Scwing Silk, Twist and
Thread, Padding, Canvass, Seecias, cold Jeans,
Brown and Black Linen, Plaid Worsled Facing, Wors-
ted Surge, 81 k do, Silk Binding, Silk Cords, Wors-
ted Binding &c. &c.
VESTlNG.-Woo'en Velvet, Silk Velvei, Valentia,
silk Satin &c. Silk Velvet for trimmings assorted
colors. Roslyn checks for childrens wear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

Democrats which could not be bought. Under
all these circumstances, perhaps it is not singu-
lar that Mr.. Smith should be a little nervous
Hard Cider and Harrison songs, affects him
wonderfully, and gives him the palpitation of the
heart. Still within one year, if kindly treated,
| have no doubt but that he will chime in and
sing Harrison songs, and take hard cider with
great gusto. believe it maxim with po-
litical gamblers that one bad move does not en-
tirely disqualify a man for public trust.
So say we of ST.. ALBANs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
mi T d

III q ] i i a OF
In Colchester, OH the llth inst. by J. A. Wiley Esq
Mr.. Hiram Carpenter, to Miss Eliza Ann House both
of Burlington.
In Shelburn, on the Goth inst. by Rev. Mr.. Wealth
erspoon, Mr.. GEoRGE d.. CoMsrocK TO Miss ELLEN
TABOR,
In New York, August "a, Preserved Fish, to Miss
Mary Shepard.
Folks wonder now, when men do change
Each one to suit his wish
But here u lovey Shepherd lass
Has been transformed to Fish.
Although twas strange, yet every ono
Declared the lass deserved,
Not only to be changed to Fish,
But also be Preserved.
And for their future happiness
They have our kindest wishes,
With hopes that they may have their share
OF loaves and little Fishes .-London paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
THE ELECTIONS

There are no more state elections prior &c
the Presidential canvass. Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA open the campaign for electors, on Friday
next, and will be followed on Monday fol.
lowing, by Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Virginia, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ar
kansas, and Missouri. The Yew York elec-
ton commences on Monday the I'd and contin-
ucs three DAYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

STOLEN IIORSE-Stolen from the possession
- Of Joseph Fountain, AT Colchester, the later part
Of JHly last, a small sorrel French mare, with awhile
face, hollow flank, slopcd rump, crooked hind Icgs,
and a natural rackcr-ahout seven years old. SAID
mare is supposedio have been taken away, ly a Can.
adam, named Joseph Tramhle-who is about five feet
eigh, inches in height, dark complexion, dark hair and
~whiskers, lroad fiat nose, and aged about thirty years.
The thief is supposed 10 have gone into the State OF
Massachusetts, but Of this nothing certain is known.
An, information relative to said horse, or the thief,
will he honorablv paid for. Address the snbsl ril er,
Burlington; VI. JOSEPH FOUNTAIN.
September 25, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

LOVELY d Go. are now opening and Of
. fering for sale a more extensive assortment of
Goods than they have ever before offered
in this market amongst which is a great variety of
and Fur Trimmings-all Of which are Offered
low for Ready CASH. Oct. q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
James Browns Estate.

w f The subscribers, having been appointed by the
w Hon. the Probate Court for the District OF
Grand isle, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate FLAMES Brown late ofGrand Isle, in laid dis
,ric,, deceased Represented insolvent, also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from The day ofthe date hereof eng allowed by said
court for tina, purpose, we do therefore hereby give
no'ice that we will attend to the business Of orr APP
poin,ment at the dwelling Of Experience Brown, in
Grand Isle aiore, and, on the li,rt Tuesdays IN Deem
Ter and January next, from 10 O'clock, A. NJ. until
o'clock, p. NJ. on each 0 said days. Dated ,hi, 49,
day OF July, A. u. 1910.
SAMUEL ADAMS
oct. Is. SETH OAG Commissioner.
SOLON TOBIAS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
DUsSELI,s STOMACH BlTrERs. maybe

HI used in Winco or water.-These celebrated bltjers
are composed purely Of vegetables Of the most inno-
cent vet specific virtues. They arc recommended par 4
tcularly for restoring weak constitutions, clean>iny3
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing tho !
appcIite-al>o a preventative against the cholera NOR
bIs, fever and aguc, removing nausea, voml,inS1
heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain in ,fFlek
stomach and other ,~yruptoms ofharulencc and indiGesS5
ton. One box will tinc;urc one gallon. Price 25 els. =
a box. -.
RUSSELL, lrcu OIHTMESr.-1hi- choice and Ae
ointment j. sand toll lie superior 10 any now in ue!Sof
that di,ncrccab'e and lonth.omc disease, the ITCH.
This Ointment Is 50 cearjain in its operation that no
pcr,u on troubled with the al owe disorder ought TO To-
without It. II is a remedy for Culaneous erup,ions,
,corlut1c affections Of the head, or any other lreakinS
ont which arises from sharp h"morS in the blood.
Price - ct. a OK.
Rus.rlLs VEGETABLE IuIIous PILLS, or family.
plyslc, for general use, IN "a e. Of Jaundtc, mortid'
sci,il Iliiv ot the stomach and bowels, loss Of appetite,
field breath, costivcnes,, Piles, and all diseases aris-
ing from hillary deranaement>,--al>o far correcting
the state Of the lluol, and cleansing The system of
foul and viscil humour.. Thee pulls are a mild ca
,har:ic, producing neither ~. nS nor gripping, and are
therefore a valuable and highly approved medicine,
anlaJc pronounced as such ly The most distinguished
physicians. Each box containing 3S Pills. Price
81 cts. a lex
Rn,,cl's cclcl ra'ei SALT RHrvM OINTMENT This
Is unOuc,uonallv the est and safest remedy ever Yet q
offered 10 the pIllic for That obstinate disorder "a 1T
RlIEI'M. Where other means Ia sc tailed, II has suc~
Gee lei, AMI the fact that ii has tccn extensively used
II is cua!ly clicaciol> IN all dl,ta, eS If the skim,
>cald head, ring worm, and the most Invc'crnie lich1
Ne. 81. Numerous certificates might lie o'la intr,\
lut he propritor choo.c Is that a far trial ,houlA lrIhcS
only evidence ofit, |>oNcrior efficacy. Price 30 cer'~a
box. For ale by J, X J, II. Peek N Co., Theodore
A.. PEEK q Co., sign Of he Mor,ar, aud l'ol err Moody,
Burlington; lir G.. f. Mile, and Hal s. Cook, Hines
lurgb :. II. Rarne>, Charo,te; l.. Jane, Georgia.;
l.. Tyler, Essex Fuller n II n'lngton, Richmond.
Also, ~ the druggists and merchant, generally
throughout the state. o29m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
Harrison. " u uorr;a,r
CYAN is A USED UP A N

Ono, as we confidently predicted on Saturday, has
triumphontly pledged her 81 Electoral Votes to Gen.
HARRIsoN. These added to the 1923 pledged by the l2
States that had previously declared for HARRisos,
give a majority of the whole number of votes, and Sc
cures the election of "Tippeeanoe and Tyler too."-
An .LyurnnI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
MUSIC.

MIR. A. GRANT begs respectfully to intimate to
lNl the inhabitants of Burlington and vicinity that
he will open classes for instruction in Vocal and In.
strumental Music early in November. Particulars
known by applying to Messrs Pangborn& BUnsmaid,
Balls and private dancing parties attended. o23
Burlington, Oct. %, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

GREAT BARGAlNS.--Stock of goods selling
" ofiless than cost, consisting of Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, yeslings, Cottons, Linens, Flannels, Camlets,
nos, Thibet Cloth, Napolean Cloth, Silks, Velvets,
Bombazine, figured Alpine, Hose and Gloves, Shoes,
Caps, Sewing Silk, Twist, Thread, Buttons, Crayatts,
Stocks, suspenders, Ribbons, Laccs, &c; &c, and a
great variety of otncr articles all of which will he sold
below their value for cash, to close the business of our
trust at the store corner of Church and College SITS.
MAYO d WAIT, Trustees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

NEW FISH STORE, 1913 Rivcr-~t. Goldfish
~ grand bank, shore and scaled; Shad-Conncc-
,icut, Mass, n. York and Maize; Mackerek-No,.
|, 2 and 3, in barrels, halves, quarters and ei2h,h>;
SaImon-in ,ierces, Ills, halves and quarters Pick
led Herring, Hallihul, Hadloc,, Scale Fish, Goldfish,
Tongues Sornd-, Hallibu, Flnns, and Sword Fish in
bbls.; madaline, rock, scaled, and No. l Herring in
boxe. also. Smoked Salmon, ,AIewiye,, Dried HALL
but, Dunn Fish, an Solsed Salmon, for sale ly
Troy, Sept. 30. o9.3w PEASE u WIGHT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23
Lucy Aliens Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ,TNHEh honorable The
rIsTEIcr or CHIrTFNDrN. IS. , Probate Court
for the District ofChjlcnden, Toall per on> concern
ell in the Estate Of Lucy Allen, late Of kcesevllle in
the >,a-eo New York. dccca c1, GREETING.
WHEREAS, George h. lsham, Administrator Of
account Of his administration, and present his ac-
count a sainst SAID c>ta'c for examination and allow
ancc At Il session Of he Court Of Probate. TO lie holden
AZ the Registers "lice, in Burlington, on the second
Wednesday Of Novcml er next Therefore, you arc
he'ely notified to appear eiorc said court al the time
and place aforesaid, and shew cause, if any you
have, why the account atore. all should not lie al
lowed. Given under my hand at Burlington, this 2Sth
day of ScpteInl er, A.. -. 1910.
Octl CHARLES RUSSELL, Jldgc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

rTHEO. \. PECK Co. at the sign of the M9rtaHl
J. have just reed a quantity of Cayenne PepperSof I
English importation. Constantly on hand, Bombay !
Gum Myrrh, genuine Bayberry Bark, do. do. in Pow.
der, Jamaica Ginger Root, do. do. in Powder, BengalV
and Ohio Turmerics, &c. &c. Sept. l6, lS46. 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

NOR SALE,-.13 Acres Of Land Lying on tho
l. Winou>ki Avenue, one mile north Of this village.
This land : well watrred, free from stones, has wood
sufficient for a family supply, borders on the Lake, and
is every way an eligible lot. For further particularly
apply to The >ul,cril cr>. HIcKoK & CATLIN. 4
Burlington, Aug. -, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-23

lyman ~ COLE are now receiving from
IL Boston and New York, an extensive assortment
ofFall and Winter DRY GOODS, which they will sell
for CASH, LOWER than have e ,er lciore lcen offered
IN this markc'. Burlington, Oct. Q, 1910.