davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
CONGRESS-.

Mr. RANDOLPH, a Wing member Of the
House of Representatives, last week intro
duced resolution to the effect that the
Tariff Bill, lately reported by the committee
on Manufactures, be taken out of the COM
mittee of the Whole, next after the Army
Bill. On this motion, the vote stood, yeas
80, nays S7-the Tories in mass voting
against it. The rule of the House requires
two thirds of the members TO pass such a
resolution, and as the Tories all voted against
it, they succeeded in defeating the motion to
take up the Tariff Bill. This is what we
suppose the Sentin,l will call another evil
dcnce that the Loco Focos are the friends
of a Protective Tariff. But let the true
friends of protection and of the aboring
classes of the North, mark this fact. Eyery
time the Wigs attempt to bring the subject
Of a protecting Tariff before Congress, the
Tory members do all in their power to de-
feat the effort, and to postpone the consid-
Grafton IF the question as long as possible.
Let every farmer remember this fact when
he hears the Locos talking about their friend
ship for protection. 1t is no apology for
them that they don't like this particular bill.
This furnishes no excuse for their conduct
whatever. For if they think the duties too
lOw, let them propose to raise Mem-if too
high, let them try to bring them down. But
let them no longer claim to be the friends of
Tariff, when they are doing all in their
power to prevent the subject from being
brought before Congress at all.
But say some of the Tory papers, this
Bill will afford no protection to the Wool
grower. This assertion is false, utterly false
and the Tories know it. The Bill does pro.
vide for the protection Of the wool-growers
True, the duties are not SO high on this ar.
tce as we should like to see them. But the
Tories in Congress oppose the Bill solely
on the ground that it will afford too mucl
protection. This is the true cause of the
opposition to Mr. SaltonslalI's Bill. Agair
we say, let the farmers remember it. w,
have not yet done with the subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention of the Wings Of Vermont,
for the purpose of nominating state fficers and Ia
king su n measures may be deemed necessary pre-
paratory to the annual September election will be
holden at MIDDLEBURN, on WEDNESDAY, the
9th OF JULY next The Wings are requested to APP
point on or before the 4th Of July, by county Town
three more delegates to represent
each town i'll said convention.
+. N. BRIGGS,
HARRY BRADLEY,
ERASTrS FAIRBANKS, ca.
A. l.. MINER fSta.17
o. p. CHANDLER, No''''
ISIAH SILVER,
Z. p. WALTON, JR.
May a, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

The Legislature of Pennsylvania met at
Harrisburgh on the 9th inst. A resolution
was adopted, in the Senate, calling on the
Governor for information relative to the loan
authorized by the act of May 4, 1S41, as to
whether any subscriptions have been made
by the banks to that loan during the recess,
and If SO, what banks and for what amount.
In the House, joint resolution was passed
and sent TO the Senate, authorizing the Com
missioners of the county of Philadelphia to
borrow $4,000 in anticipation Of the rev.
enuc of 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
RHODE ISLAND.

The suboined communication from Mr.
D'Wof Zone Of XGovernor DORIS "gen-
erals'' to Gov. King, appears in the Provi-
dence Journal of Saturday last. DWoli
commanded DORIS forces on the night Of the
threatened attack upon the arsenal at Prov
dence. His withdrawal, taken in cornec-
ton with the resignation of the majority of
Doris legislature, and the disposition mani
tested by the great ma orty of both parties
to frown down all further attempt at vo-
ence and settle matters amicably, will very
soon terminate the Rhode Island troubles.
The Sentinel, Patriot, Spirit Of the Age, and
Tray, Blanch and Sweetheart, little dogs
and all, must now turn their attention to
some other subject:
UxBRpeE, Mass, June 9, 1912
The undersigned having been induced, by the ear
solicitations of committee of the suffrage party
i'll Rhode Islam to take some sma part in their pro-
ceedngs, has since been convinced that he erred in so
doing, end takes this medium TO inform you that no
further part will be taken by him in the ranks in
the meetings of the suffrage party. My fault seems
10 consist in the part acted on the 18Th nit assure
you that was placed that could not avoid ia
,
OF Heaven, that the greatest inducement to my acting,
the desire felt to keep order and prevent blood
shed, and protect property, 50 far the influence of
my command would avail. This could not he done,
in the excited state of the men, without strong and
energetic measures in their commander If erred IN
that, it was fault OF the head not of the hear TT.
II. D'WOLF.
The following paragraph, from the Provi-
dence Journal of Friday last, indicates tina,
the crank and file" of the suffrage party are
also backing out Of the scrape as fast as pos
sible:
"SuFrR.oE CtncuLAR"-A petition is crcula ing
among the supporters of the socnilcd Peoples Con
stiutOn, IN tins city, similar to the ,nclS cirt uar,
! but more decided and explicit IN ~ terms. II de-
cares IN elect that the sIgners deem explanation
due to the public Tor the course which they have pur
sued in relation to he lnsruuen called the " Peo
Pile Constitution; ! that many of them voted for
on as an eX resslon of opinion and hat none o
them intended carry it INTO effect by force
hat they still in favor of extension of suffrage
and substantial equalization of representation, tu
that they prefer 10 seek th Sc objects under the law
Of the State and the United States under which the,
have generally been protected IN their Just nights
and, Snay. that they they have full confidence in III
disposition of he General Assembly to accede to sue
an extension of suffrage as is demanded by publ
sentiment.
Would Mt it be well enough for the Tor
State Convention to reassemble in "extr
session" to endorse these proceedings Of til
, penilen, disorganizers We ask for nfol
, nation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

GFThe Albany Evening Journal, the
New York Tribune, and one or two other
city papers have, from incorrect information,
prematurely announced the death of Profess
sor JAMES MARSH, of the University in this
place. DR.. Marsh, though very feeble, is
yet living, but we regret to say that his con-
that his life cannot long be continued to us.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

Window, one of the cannibal Chiefs ofthe
FIJI Islands, who assisted in killing and eat
ing the crew ofthe Salem brig Charles Dag
gett, and who IS now on board the U. s,
ship Vncennes, in New York harbor, as
prisoner, is apparently in the last stages Of
consumption.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

A LARGE BEAR,7.Mr. John B. Bond, OF this
city, killed on his farm about five miles from the
Post Office. on Monday last, a large bear. the
carcase of which weighed nearly two hundred
pounds, and was purchased by Mr. John Low
for the Boston Market. The bears skin meas
ured in length between seven and eight feet;
and weighed twenty-five pounds. He was
about RECALLING himself with lamb in the edge
of the bushes, when ball, with several buck
shot, was put in his fore shoulder and lodged
near his heart - Bangor Wing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
MEMORIAL
Ofthe Wooden Manufacturers Of Boston and the
vicinity, recently presented to the House of
REPRESENTATIVES


vicinity, recently presented to the House of
Representatives,.
Your memorialis's, residents of Massachu-
sets, and the neghborng States, have noticed
the BIZ reported TO the House of Representa-
.ives, for the revision of the Tariff. by the Com
mtee on Manufactures, and as citizens engage
ed in the Wooden Manufacture. are DESTROYS to
express their views, and offer such information
as their experience can suggest
1t has become an important interest, and since
the late war with England, has greatly increas-
ed, in amount and variety, 50 as to furnish all
qualities of clothing TO the American People,
and from time to time, under different acts OF
Congress. it has been fostered, as to allure a
vast capital in lis prosecution. and has become
one of the most important branches OF American
industry, without Attending thus far fair remit
neraton to those who have thus embarked their
capital nd skill.
| The following statement will show the mag
nitude of this branch Of Industry. and the value
of its pecuniary dependencies, which branch has
been brought to It's present state, and in which
so much capital and skill h?s been directed, by
a system of legislation, which was adopted,
no, for the benefit OF those, who have become
specially interested in, but as was then sup
posed, at least, for the benefit of the country.
The question now presented for the considera-
ton of Congress, is, whether it is either for the
interest Of the country, or lust to the parties,
more especially and Immediately Interested, to
DESTROY his branch ot Industry The number
Of sheep are estimated to be 20,0O0030, worth
40000,000 dollars consuming the produce OF
l0,000,000 of acres of land, which land is worth
more than 200,000000 of dollars the wool
manufactured in the United States is estimated
at 80 600 600 of pounds persons immediately
emnloved in this manufacture. $4,000: persons
dependent on the wooen manufactures, and the
rasinr of wool, 100000: the amount invested
in machinery, buildings, fixtures and power, in
tho limited States. cnnsderablv exceeds twenty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
VINES.

Our neighbor White, requests US TO sfs's
for the benefit of the public, thst plaster
sprinklcd upon vines, ofany description, is a
perfect protection against the ravages Of the
striped bug. He has proved i, by two OF
three years practice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wing Convention for the nomination Of can
didates for Senators for the county of Chtendon
will meet at the Eagle Hal in Wston on Wednes.
day the 29h day of June inst at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
1t Is especially desirable that every town in the
county may be fully represented, as some action ma,
be expected relative to The appointment Of Delegate.
TO the State Convention.
By order of the Committee
GEO. A. ALLEN, Chairman
June H. 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

PRoeREss IN New HAvEs.--Sixty houses and
stores were built in New Haven last year including
one Bank aud hrss Chntlhss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

The trial of Monroe Edwards is still going
on, in New York. The testimony on both
sides was closed on Friday. Mr. Marshall,
of Kentucky, who is engaged in the defence,
commenced summing up, and continued
speaking until 9 o'clock p. Nj, On Satur-
day morning the COURTROOM was graced
with the presence of several ladies', and was
crowded at an early hour Mr.. Marshall re-
sumed, and closed his defence about noon
and was followed by Mr.. Hoffman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

Conference.-The Legislature of Con-
necticut adjourned on Friday last. The New
Haven Palladium remarks "More intoer-
ant and reckless legislation than that which
has just been brought to close, was proba-
bly, never witnessed in this State. We shall
reier.to particulars as we have time and ROOM
The bill called an act to abolish imprlson-
ment for debt, which passed last night, was
driven through in manner most disgrace
full to those concerned in i, as we shall show
hereafter. The doings of this Legislature
have astonished even some of the Locofocos, y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

The Legislature OF Connecticut has passed
an act abolishing imprisonment for debt in
that State. The House of Representatives
had postponed the bill indefinitely, but the
Senate passed another bill, and the House
concurred in it by very large majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
fpmB PRRSS
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM.

We find the following in the National In
telligencer of Thursday. The place OF its
date, says the Boston Courier, is sufficient 10
satisfy us that it is the production Of Mr. VIM.
JARVIS, formerly one ofour diplomatic agents
in Europe, and now one of the most intolli-
gent practical farmers in the nation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-27
Il. J. H0LT0N,
Editor, Proprietor ~ Publisher.
TERNTS

TERMS:
Tro Dollars and Fly Ceats ifpaiG in advance.
qsrre pollars il not paid within three months.
aad Tsree Dollars aud Fyty Cents if no, paid
rn,H s0ev the expiration of the 5eas No paper
,ssqa,pue1 until oil arrearnges are paid, except
|. lss option OF the Editor.
-FAd,eltsemenis inserted at One Dollar per
,,grs l6 iines or less, this sized type,) for the
Il insertion, and % cents for each continuance
r,grt advertisements aud SLerifTs' Sales charged
oer cent higher; and deduction Of 80! per
an. viii Be made from the regular prices. ior ad-
fsl.isers BY the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-27
AGENTN.

CDR. u. Cochran. Mccklenburg, NC.
Cbss. W. Harris. Mil Grove. n. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-27
@ Final Notice !!

gnliE subscriber takes this opportunity, for the
W last Time to inform all persons that are in.
deb,ed to Tic old Grm Of Taylor, Harris & Co,
aud 10 5. a. Harris, that unless they make paw
menl by the January Court, they must expect to
settle with an Officer.
S. a. HARRIS.
Jan, II, 1872. lGtf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
Pump NEaEgirl:@s'

FaHIIi. subscriber having lately removed
II 10 this county wouid respectfully in
form the public that hc is prepared to make
and repair Pumps at short notice. His
work shall be done in a durable and me-
chanical manner, and OH moderate terms.
and should any Of it fail Oh account Of
any negligence Of his, lie will repair il
without charge. He resides at the Pro-
yIdcncc Paper Mills (Nlcctccr's) Oh Little
FIX creek, Cecil County Md.
orders LETT at the Cecil Wig Office; at
FL MiLchc!l's Store, Fair Hill; or with
Joseph lia'nos at the Brick Meeting
House, will be attended to promptly.
JOolltAL. GATCHEL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
ia YNE'S HAIR TONIC.
EVIDENCE HT HONE,
NO IUMPUG!

Samuel Donghcrty Esq, for many years res
5pectablo citizen Of this town (l!lkton) had
his lair entirely restored by the use Of IL few
bottles of this valuable hal. rcnovalor.
JAMES HAIR ToNGc.-Wo have, heretofore,
numbered ourselves among those who believed
mat the "ii''r Tonic" prepared By DR. jayne,
was one Of The many quach Iiostrums vhpec viz
iueSaro never seen beyond the fnlso,rc puGi of
their authors We are willing, at length, to
make public acknowledgment. Of tie error OF onr
bchc!. An intimate friend como two or three
months since, all the top ofwLoso Uranium was
,t bald a. piGoc polished marble; nanerc all
o"! jesli"" and riItculc Of the idea ofaltonlplng
TO cat!oa!2 =, b~.ean spot, purchased IL bottle
o. i've OF thG i!a'r Tonic from DR.. jayne, and
according 10 his directions applied #. D,rlnr
the present week the same friend ushcrad him
self .a'o our presence and uncovcrinr his hith-
erto naked head, astolsi.h,i W with Il thin,
though ld&nr,ant growth vl hair, Gom one Co
$50 nehc. Ia langia--Urrn In. vcly pfrn,...j
we had believed a. umyiuidmg u cultivation It.,
The tlAcAles JaM4 that ..-Atl the Al!l..t4 Tin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
True copy. Test,
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk.
Nav 2l- law3m.



fsN application Of Sylvester Nurcnt, of Cecil
~ County, by petition in writiag to me, the
subscnbcr, Cone OF the associate Judges Of the
Orphans Court OF Cecil County,) setting forth
that he is III actual conmCm,n; for debts he j.,
unable to pay, and ofcriI~ to deliver up for tie
benefit ol his creditors all Ai5 property, real per-
sonal and nl&cd, TO which lie is in any way Cuti-
tod, q schcdulc whereof aud list u his credits
and debts being annexed TO his sad petition anon
oath, and pray Inm to be d!Suhnir,d from actual
confinement, and to lave extended tu lin tie
ben Ill oil tic clCral lLSoiyCHt laws Of MARYLAND;
and'lt appearing TO he by competent testimony
that the said petitioner las resided within tic
STATE Of Mary Wand for the last two y,als nr; be-
lore his Application, appointed Henry + Prn-
not Trustee for the benefit d the crcdi orf Of the
SAID Sylvester Nugcmt who lH- entered INTO bond
with security by ne prescribed and approved, for
the faithful performance Of his sand trust; and The
SAID Trustee haEmg certified to ne That he is in
u!i posa s+un "fail The property IN the said sccd-
Glc and list Oi debt, contained, have urlyrcd and
appointed the tiist Tuesday next after thu third
Monday oil October u,Nt, for the said Sylvester
Nugchl, to appear hc!pIu the judges q! Cecil
Couuy Court, at the court house III Elhtpu, TO
answer such allegations and ntrIugatorcs as
may be- then and there by his clcdilrrs made aud
proposed and the said Sylvester Augy%t having
entered INTO bond in penalty and with sccull V
by lnc prescribed and aPprUycd 50 20 appear and
answer rs auiCSJId, DO hereby order uul direct
that the said Sylvester \ ug,d be G,srhrlryd from
personal confinement, "',I dat hc ,y. not &C Of
this his application ana oftAc day $50 10y no APP
pointed for lis ,nal hearing N Cecil County
Court, 10 his creditors, b. advertiser mt III suirr
newspaper printed in tccii County, rncc Il week
for three months, before the said Inst Tuesday
next after the third Monday in October IcAi.
G..yc" "ndcr IT. hand and seal this 10Th day Of
May l6l2. VIZ. IOREEMW, ir.
True copy. Test,
July l6 GEORGE MCCULLOUGH rk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23

.NWyiuHd CCCI t0hHty, oct:
NN application of Stephen Stewart OF Cecil
SHComity, by petition in writing to me, the
subscriber, Conc of the associate Judges OF the
Orphans Court of Cecil County,) setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable to pay, and Offering to deliver up Tor the
benefit OF lis creditors, all his property, real per-
.Dnal aud mixed, to which he is in any way cnti-
titled, schedule whereof and list Of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying TO be discharged from actual
confinement, and 10 have extended 10 hun the
benefit Of the several nsoIvcnt laws Of MaryIand
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State of Maryland for The last two years next be-
fore his application, | appointed benjamin Nc
hinHey Trustee for tie benefit oil the crcdtulS OF
the said Stephen Stewart who has entered INFO
bond, with security by me prescribed ana aPpro-
we'd, for the aithitl performance OF hs sad trust;
and the said Trustee having certified to me that
he is in full possession Of all the property III Tie
said schedule and list Of debts contained, have
ordered and appointed the first Tuesday next al
ter the third Monday OF October next for the SAID
Cecil CotlntypttIp = WpeQr before the Judges OF
ton, to answer such allegations and intcrrogato-
rios may be then and there by his creditors
made and proposed and the said Stephen Stew
art having entered into bond in penalty and
with security by Inc prescribed and approved SO to
appear and answer as aforesaid do hereby or
der and direct that the said Stephen stewart be
discharged from personal confinement, and that
he give notice Of this his application for his final
| hearing in Cecil County Court, to his creditors
by advertisement i'll some newspaper printed i'll
Cecil County once Il week for the months, before
the said first TUESDAY next after three third Mon
day IN October next. Given under my hand and
seal this 3lst day Of May 1872.
WIN. TORBEET, Jr.
True copy. Test,
juno / GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, CT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23

81 ~ :, 80" - $500 'IT''3 &c
G b. apphcat!oh OF Johnson boHIden Of Cecil
Sptnumty, by ~ ton IN writing to me, the
Fuh@'rihcf, cone u ne associate Judges o. the
upha". Iouft 9. 'r County setting forth
uia' he Is IN actnal confinement t"r debts he is
unable TO pay, and Offering to deliver up for the
he"eht OF hIs creditors, all his property, real per-
sohal and mixed, to which lie is in any way emit
tied schedule whereof and list Of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying TO he discharged from actual
confinement, and 10 have extended TO him the
benefit oftho several insoyent laws of Maryland;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
Iiurglamd CCcH C0Hniy Set:

Mmyland CCcH Comfy Sci:
AN application Of James Scncv Of Cecil
S1County, Ly petition in writing 10 me, the
subscriber, (one Of the associate Judges Of the
Orphans Court Ct Cecil County, setting forth
that he is IN actual confinement for debts hc is
unable TO pays and Offering TO deliver up for the
benefit Of Ills creditors, al his property, real per
sonal and mIXcd, to which he is N any way Cuti-
tied, schedule whereof and list Of his credits
and debts being annexed TO his said petition upon
oati, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to have extended TO him the
benefit u the several insovont laws of Maryland;
and it appealing to me by competent testimony
that tic said petitioner has resided within the
State Of Maryland for The last two years next be-
fore his application, appointed Eudulph Ben
nett Trustee Tor the benefit ofthc creditors ofthe
sud james Scney who has entered into bond,
with security by me prescribed and approved, for
The faithful performance Of his said trust; and the
sud Trustee having certified to me That lie is ia
iuli possession Of all tho property in the said
schedule and list Of debts contained have order
cd anl appointed the first Tuesday next after th.
third Monday ofOctobcr next, for the said Jam rs
Soncy to appear before the judgcs Of Cecil
County Coult, atthc court house in ElItton, TO
aha"or such allegations and Undergraduates as
IiNy De then and there by his creditors made and
proposed aud the said James 5cncy hayinr en-
tered into Bond in penalty and with security
by INC prescribed and approved SO to appear and
'i"",t "@a'orcalij, ! do hereby order and direct
that ,h' I'd jam, Sonoy be discharged from
personal confinement, and that Ac give notice Vi