davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15


other half Locotocos. Eoery Loco who has
get addressed tie Committee, has spoken
strongly against the principle IF protection,
and most ofthem in fdcor of"Frec Trade"
The Wigs. on the contrary, llavo all,
without solitary exception within my
knowledge, commended with earnestness, for
discriminating duties, and in support of the
present Bill. wish the honest farmers and
wool-growers, the mechanics and day labor
ers of your Green Mountain State could
have been present here in the House of Re-
representatives. during the past week and lis
tened to the discussion of the Tariff Bill by
the Wings and Tories. They never would
give another Locofoco vote in their lives
They would unite as one man to sweep from
their rugged mountains party whose Lead
ing and most prominent men advocate doc
trnes SO ruinous TO their interests and so de-
structivc to their labor and industry. But
as they cannot be here | will endeavor to
keep them informed, through your columns,
OF the doings and sayings Of the two oppo-
sing parties, during the remainder of the ses-
sion.
Since | commenced this letter, Mr.. Hup-
SON of Massachusetts, has made a most adj.
mirable speech in favor of the great Wing
principle of fostering and encouraging the
industry of the country. 1t will soon be
published in the columns of the Boston At
las, and hope you will give it to your rea-
ders entire. 1t is decidedly the best speech
that has yet been made on the Tariff ques-
ton during the present session. Mr.. Hud-
son is plain Wing Farmer, perfectly cour-
teous in his language and department to-
wards his brother members, and Republican
in his habits and associations. His speech
was perfect specimen of logic, and most
conclusive and triumphant defence of the
doctrine Of Protection. You will recollect
that he made speech at the opening of the
present session, which was published in all
the wing papers of the Free States. The
speech which he has just concluded is supe-
r1or even to his frs, effort and should be care.
fully read by every Farmer in Vermont and
every friend of his country.
Though it is after eight o'clock, the House
is still in session, listening TO most stupid
Free Trade speech from Burke of New
Hampshire. | will write you again the first
part of next week and give you more full
account of the proceedings of Congress.
G.. w, L.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
GREAT MISTAKE.


he Middlobury Peoples Press must look
10 us columns better, if it undertakes to hoist
our flag for US.
In tliat paper of the 18th, the Senatorial
candidates in this county are put down as
David French and Truman CHtTTEN-
DEN Now, was ever an error more radi-
cal than this' No, no, Mr. Press. vou don't
saddle that old Loco upon us as a candidate
for the Senate. He has presided a, every
powow of Locofocoism in this county since
the memory Of man, and we are therefore
rather touchy about hosting him on our flag
staff. 1t is Truman GALUSHA who is
our candldate,-a true man indeed, Of good
old Democratic blood, and not the brother
of the man who did MT go to Plattsburgh!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

| the Indus has, therefore, again become ques-
ton which is warmly discussed, the great ma.
Iorlty OF mercantile men declaring their opinion
decidedly against il. The commercial accounts
are IN every point of view much more dscour.
| aging than was anticipated The military Op.
eratlohs have had general influence on the
Money Market throughout the whole three pres
ldencIes, which is adding very considerable tc
| inc other causes Of embarrassment
The last advces from Alexandra afford salts
factory proof of the desire of Mehemet Ali to cul.
tlvatc and promote the interests and conciae
The friendship of Britain. In compliance with
the wishes Of the Oriental Steam Navigation
Company, he has allowed them to place steam
vessels on the canal Of Alexandria, point on
which he had been hitherto very tenacious. The
Pasha had also given orders for clearing and
otherwise improving the road between Cairo
and Suez, tor building transit dGpots, an hotel
at Suez, and making other arrangements for ia
clltating intercourse with India via Egypt
me best feeling is understoodto prevail between
the Pasha and the present Consul-General, COL
onel Burnett
CIRCASSTA.
Appearance now indicate that, after a long
and gallant resistance, the Circassans will be
obliged to bow before the overwhelming power
OF Russia. 1t is said that the Russian arms
nave OF late been successful in several unmpor-
tant engagements, and that nearly all the pow
erul tribes along the left bank Of the X uban
had submitted. The Russian Government are
making extraordinary cxertions to reduce tn
Inountalneers, and upwards of 10000 additional
troops have been deployed for the purpose, and
they are to march in two grand divisions under
the general command of Prince Tchernitchoff
1t is confidently believed at st. Petersburgh
that the war will be closed during the present
summer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.

Various contradictory rumors have found
place in the New York papers during the
last week relative to the settlement, of this
vexed question. 1t was first said that the
matter had been adjusted by our ceding to
Great Britain the part of Maine north of the
st. Johns River, and receiving in return that
part OF New Brunswick lying west Of the
same river. This was subseq uently contra
dicted, and re-aflirmed; but the final result,
seems to be, that the report was groundless,
and the whole negotiation seems to be still
floating. 1t is too soon to expect the mat
ter to he closed, though the arrangement
above referred to, may, it is thought, be the
one finally adopted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

The BOUNDARY QuEsTIoN-Wth refer.
ehce to the announcement in the American a
few days since that all the questions in dispute
between Great Britain and this country had
been amlcably settled, the Intelligencer Of ri.
day has the following:
Most happy should we be 20 know that thare
was sufficient foundation for this repor,. We
are afraid that the news is not only premature.
but that there is possibility of ITS not beco,n.
ing true al present. Certain it is, that rnn,or
represents the settlement of one at least of tho
Questions between Great Britain and the Uni.
TED states to have been found SO d. ficuIt IA tu
'eaVe doubt whether It can be considered
probable.
Which of the parties, principals OF accessor.
.es' y 1nasPosed tn a reasonable compromise o
the al'ic 1ly referred to, We are not informed
ont II The negotiation should on this ac,oun,
eventually fall through heavy resDonsibiIi,y
will not fail TO rest, in the opinion Of tho world
upon the intractable party
| Inc n !. Albion, which has good means O.
information, III reference TO the Ane..can's ar,
.icls says ~
! We totally iisbeeye ,ha. any euch term,
nave been agreed to-for the following reasons
list because iii to too improbable to be
true. 2ndiy Because that portion said to be ce
geo Is immensely more than equivalent for tina
retained srd!y, 1t would be surrenderinr /,
the United States nearly the whole population
OF New Brunswick. including the towns O
Woodstock, the seat OF Government Frede,ic
ton, 81. Andrews, st. Stephens, and two ward
OF the city ofSt. John ITSELF In fact, bv sucl
accession New Brunswick would cease to b,
province, and the remains of that fine colon,
must be re,annexed to the province of Nov;
Scot'a'--4ihly. No ministry could exist on,
month"; after the nature of such cessicn wa
made known 10 ,he British people. 1t woul,
prove the downfall Of British power in Nor,I
America and cause disruption in the empire ;
New brunswick, it must be recollecreJ
was settled by the loyalis,s from this country
who He'd to those Northern wilds, for he SAX,
OF 'he'r sovereign their opinions, and the Gov
erIl'nen. Of Their choice These and their de-
scehdanis are planted III the TOMAS we have en-
nmerated. How then, can Great Britain retur,
'"eii 70 me United States, wthou, iucurrins
'astins' aud dau.Hin9 dishonur."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
REVOLUTIONARY IIISOTORY OF YER.
MONT INDICATED.

In the debate IN the House of Represen,a,iys<
on the reference of the subiec, of tho y:r,i,;,
bounty Land Claims, Mr. Glmer, having gone
out OF his way to attack the State of Vermont.
ana 10 speak IN sighting manner of her Roy.
outlonary merit Mr. IIlLANp HALL, in his re.
ply, INDICATED his native State from these as.
PERSONS III the following Just and eloquen,
tribute to her merits
?, Inc gentleman from Virginia Mr. GIlmer) sad Mr.
nan, not content with assaillng me p,rsonal' tbn,
proper 10 make an attack upon my Slate For tho
purpose, suppose, OF making manifest the yal,ii,,
OF the Virginia bounty land CLAIMS he yen,ursd
sneeIai The evolutionary history OF Vermont WberS
was vermont nj this period kt INQUIRED; and tb.n
went on to say that her people are lew thsi ber a.,
ilory was claimed by The surrounding STATES thar
her constitution was formed under an alias sh. all
ing herself At thai time Vermont aiiqs New Conroa,
cut Wcll ST. admit that Vermont nj tho, nero5
was weak IN numbers; but she was stronn in tLs
justice OF her cause in nerve and in patrot.m WI
population NJ the commencement of the war Of Ices
man twenty thousand and at its close NOT more ,bn,
tnny thousand heT territory claimed by the adion
Is states herseli frontier against tie common en-.
envy and almost too Young as the pantlen,an ~,
mates 10 have name she neverlhele s TAUGHT all
her foes - ""s"' ~
That though she was Young little one
We, she could speak ana 90 along"
by her virtues and her valor she maintained her
independence as State; and established and has
hitherto continued in healthy and vigorous action, n
government more purely republican, than any other
| on the face of the globe.
on were ms proper occasion to go into the rev
outonary history OF my native State II would be my
PRIDE ana pleasure to do so. But am aware that I,
Is not ! must however be allowed to remind tho
house, that the very day on which the revolutionary
continental Congress first assembled in Philadelphia
the l0Ih Of May, l775-thai the twilight of the
morning of that day found Ethan Alden at the head
OF BODY OF Nermonters procaimng ,he authority of
that Congress 10 conquered enemy within the walls
OF Ticonderoga. From that morning until the even
ing of the last day Of the revolution the Green Noun
tain boys, whenever nm enemy appeared. were always
found foremost in the attack las, IN retreat In I775
Vermont sent regiment to Canada whose eYnlo,,s
the Cedars and elsewhere in tina, province h;s,oYv
has recorded. In l776 when the Continental ARM
was formed Vermont furnished rerIment Which,
under Col, Warner wed throughout the war Is
history Is also wnitn She kent in constant ser
vice other troops anl When Invaded her whole popu
laton ""s IN arms Bu ! forhear summon a.
W VIII l'' nv Stale, l'c1nd,rosc the Cedars,
nuooaid'Ln' bennington. Saratoga. With their ties
nmony ch --fuly and proudly commit the decision
OF heF cause to the impartial tribunal of history
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

,,ShoeKiSa OccuRREscE.--On the night of the 2q,ll
May last, young man named David Dexter ayei
~ formerly of Ponifet VI left the house of Thoma.
5 Webster in Mortified, where he had been a, work
and for abo four weeks trace OF him could be dis
covered, although many days were spent in search
Suspicious We're entertained that he had committed
suicide, as he left in his usual dress and took nobnq
wnh him. On Saturday last he was found IN the
WOODS IN hoXbury, near branch Of Dog River about
shoe were found ten or fifteen rods from his body A
jury OF inquest was held on the body on Sunday
verdict, that he came to his death by his own hands.
while la orlng under mental arrangement, but in
what way the jury could not determine, but probably
py cutting his throat. From the appearance of NE
clothing and other things, il was believed that he
,lved number Of DAYS n the woods. az hi stool and
hat had 'een used for bed; he had then vsnic,td
70 place where he was found, aud il appeared tnat
ne iel partly on his ace and died without srnsplo
me nody presented an awful sight loo had n behold
having lad there probably three weeks or ovar' the
lnIoat ana breast being nearly decomposcd. The re-
mans were taken and deconlly inferred near the
place where they were found
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

u The Washington correspondence in
this days paper, and the proceedings of the
state Convention, have crowded out much
matter intended for this week, among which
are the proceedings of a meeting held a, the
close OF Major Tochman's lectures, which
will appear next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

Judge Porter, brother of the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, died suddenly a few days
since in Indiana. lie was upwards of sew
cn,y years of aye.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

IL The receipts of the Western Railroad
Mass everage about Sl,5OO per day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

rtso'rs", hsi MS Convention reco.Gn,e,I IN Tho
q fple Of thssStatc. tn..'~ pa;ne e., ~ 20 'he
- 'A!sthl Il. Fanney ior Lent Coz 'o Governor,
sptnldlng ,or ircasuIer, hs candidates wu,phe John
tflrur'. ,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15

MIR Strong, Of Rutland then introduced
resolutions, which, with others, we're referred
30 the committee on resolutions.
They then adjourned to NEE. again A, 2
o'elcc". p, u. AZ the saine r;..e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-15
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

Proceedings of the Wing State Conven.
ton OF Vermont, convened agreeable to the
notice OF the State Central Committee, al
hi'dd'ebnry, on the 9th day of July, 1912
for the purpose of nominating State officers
The Convention was organized by the ap-
pointnent Of The following officers, viz:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22
THE STATE SENTINEL

Il pnJIished every Taesday-OtIce on Uash-
ingfon Street, SoufheGsf ~ me STATE House,
directly opposite .lrmstroDg's Hotel.
TERNs.-Iwo dollars year, always IN advance.
IN no instance will more than one number % sent
ill the money il received. Subscribers VIII re-
ceive due notice few weeks before the expiration
of each year, and II the payment for a succeeding
wear be not advanced, the paper viii be discontinue
ed. This rule v III be strictly adhered 10 al all eases
One dollar Will be received Tor TX months, and
fifty cents for three months-GiVays an Gdranoe.
Five dollars Will be received for three years or,
three papers will be sent one year for thc same
ADVERTISEMENTS. viii be inserted three times at
one dollar a square, 80 ems and be- continued al
the rate OF - cents square weekly Quarterly
advertisements inserted at s. square OF 2JU ems.
Yearly advertisers Will be accommodated on
reasonable terms. which should always DC made IN
writing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad Dtusi be accom-
J,anied Jy the cash, attention vii be paid TO
them.
o. Postage must be paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

available IT an seasons, at rates low 70 invite into ac
viy all the energies and latent Of the community
Notwithstanding have onlitted 10 include other CON-
ties than those the line of the road, relation 10 the SUB
scrpuOns OF stock, has been done by any &ppe-
henson that those counties would withhold their aid. lhof
Interests IN the favorable results from the road nearly
equal u those the line The counties specially named
have been win view OF suggesting The means -
winch the iron may be procured 10 complete the road 10 k-
burzh.
Ia conclusion the Committee VIII saw that situated these
interior Of Indiana with all the clements 81 pros
peu'y n the eacst pOfusion command. with
dusous AMI entep,ing population waiting but ready ani
anN9uS hcse INTO cOmnOi ties OF ral and conf
mercc the valuable aud desirable great mart, Of
the country yet for OF cheap horoughia
dunn OF all these great ad Vana-eS are. n ihe-
sure useless TINT all energies paralyzci, our hopes
FAINT, and courage tagging, a II borne down with
milestone and that the ether hand just sure as elect
follows cause, VIII the completion OF TINS road bring that
relief that revival of business enterprise and crcul n OF
money, which shall forthwith change condition from that
vapd depletion Of buoy ancy, vspr and cheering
prosperity. With all these and facts, and their Obv
results before this community there be doubt that
the whole country interested VIII. man. come 10 the
and that interest which identical u each and
to all
following resolution modified in meeting ana be-
fore adoption:
On motion Of Mr. Butler,
Beolrd, That be recommended TO the counties OF JET
feSon and Marion that each of them subscribe for stock IN
the contemplated Association TO the amount of per cent
upon their respective property, and that
the of Jennings, Bartholomew, Johnson Morgan
Hendricks Boone, Hamilton Hancock AMI shelby and such
other counties be- pleased, To do each subs rbc 90
stock Association ot half of one
per cent upon the ASSESSED value Of their respective property
For reference, Tables marked \, - and C. are heeunt-
anrrcr Ia "a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

A SIMPLE aud frugal Government, confined with
in strict Constitutional limits.
No public debt, either by the General Govern
ment by the States, excep for objects Of urgent
necessity.
NJ assumption by the General Government Of the
debts II the States. either directly, indirectly by
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands.
No extensive system OF Internal Improvement by
the General Government. or by the States.
constitutional barrier against mprovicenl
loans.
Tire honest paymen, Of our debts and the sacred
preservation OF the pubic faith.
4 gradual return from extensive credit sys-
TEN.
No national bank TO swindle the laborng pop
ulation.
NJ connexon between the Government and bank
ing corporations.
No grants OF exclusive charters and privileges,
By special legislation, To banks.
No conneXon between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering ala To public education.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

%
lshed in our last we copy the following from letter ad
dressed by Chamberlain, his constituents, under
date nlanapols Jany. - lSi2 ami which was pub
lhei in the Goshen Democrat Of Feb II. Mr. Chamberlain
was member said committee, and honestly AMI fetressy
discharged hi, duty.
viii give YOU blef outline of the general results Of the
labos @ investigating committee.
Our labor, have been ariuous and results more
uncen om the fact thar ia progress, we have hal 10
one oar WY IA dirk in OF facts - compi-
Gated involved AMI ire .uil, and may say deceptive and
have been the acts of those mot deeply nplic F!
and the fc of being compelled TO rely mainly on their
statements, until other stm1ny has been incidentally
elected In of them ia most Instances and doubtless
have been enabled 10 evade detection
ami liability Nevertheless, we have arrived at several re-
suits practically m2mtnt, First by suits against number
of them the most pable tho viii reclaim something's
though, t. he sure but ptiu moicuh 81 me sscI0e>
10 winch they have been INST umenal IN su'Jecmg hei.
Second v 70 sat ect the rigid demands OF justice
VIII operate aluly admonon, both 10 the ana
t. their pa0Ic uncuonare hereafter ID me people anu
their representatives. u Pc cautious how they permit Iohii
tcigh their better judgment, IA
Iecug AMI sustaining responsible saons just be-
they partsans, Ugh al the same time they
are motto i0usly incompetent or dishonest 10 me pu'c
func onaFy agent S~e results Will De sanitary Oe'>e
looking al these examples he Will nG difficult IN The d.
charge OF ms duties to divest himself OF the conScisn"s
he viii probably be required 10 render an account OF
h c.ndGct II the people Thirdly, enough viii be disclosed
TO snow te general lneipe>, of lahef me seh'i'
of all principle which the people Of In
diana blricncl with debt OF more than Twelve Md
hons OF Dolias IN consideration oil which, they have re-
ceiycI nothing but bankruptcy and disgrace.
II VIII De rccsccel that he chairman aud majority Of
committee Wings. have aiTeaiy, IN toImeI COM
munlcaon, informed You of the dIcus, ,nc5unorel and
ndignItiS suffered, the minolv al tie commencement
Of ou nye,tti,n I'M consegu nee Of determination to
evccrae the fostering pton. known TO eXi>twloSe
bowels ever. might be lacelcl o torn IN TIE operation.
This disposition the part Of he Wing majority Of the COM
hagpcuc subject operations (aud there very
few others justified the conclusion, which forced hSe upon
my mind, when AZ The commencement ot the session the
h~ anticipation OF designs, themselves introduced
the prop st,n ior risus the committee That conclusion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

W = OF the 100 oGi bushels Of corn. it is caleu-
lated Al = 40 part VIII De carried 70 market beng
lN9.22j bushels the tan, poIt 'ion OF tl.s at same 800
rate VIII be i'''oO
,, o. h. ''''' n07'''''''' 10000
Va : > ,oo TONS Of horn, $4,000
NJ T. Il estimated that OF all other articles such
- 10000
Sil5,32J
The total OF the above products, make tonnage OF
little over 900 tons, which, If carried on the
Ln,N'' - ~. - Tie ono ,,,rr Io2 800
~ e'.- - ', 80 ,-,lr1ts Il. 3l2S1j
This gam over and above the profits TO he E'i Road
COMPANY AMI be>i e the facilities and cheapnes' oil me
courage by Raj Roal VIII short penod, double the
quantity produced and sent TO market
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

BKrTIsH LABoRrRs-Ii is SAID tnat ou' Of - COO
coo OF people il Iirta4n. iS.e00,oo0 labor daily Tor
TIMER support. Vas TINS me only complaint. "
should consider that country tue happes, on earth
~, a. republic. Unfortunately however, lie who
we thcT.>s .a0oT, cannot I've.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-26
4 -.
I-"llhy riH ye lire at ms poor
dgiag ratc?' 20
I Z Z T q


Ey0p the Piles EISStrErS =, ac.
n Of mo-. ,h,, IN -. IN ,.',.sg,. 80, -.
81 b,,,a, s,7e,9,, IN, ,,,, Gs,,l.s.a, ra,t,1. pI.. a.
iTa,o.b,I#. ~ Loga-ta, ,,,, 80 r.n,... a.,.,.a
a-,,araI -, -, - L. 49, 49, c.tt.
-, ,,,.,., =. - %. n
-, -, -,
- -.
- =" 80 - $3.50
- 5aa,o1 - 'u
a~s. CO.. -. -
,.I 49, ~ =. aoraaaa. l., ~. to1,eod -.
9,1 i,.,a.seI ,r.i.,~s ne ,,s4ra.t ..e,4. .,4 ,t,.a,a
49, t.. .-..".4 - -. -. -. 49,. .,n.4t
IN, -. -. -,
IN. mia an5 - 80 ~ .a - -, aa'.a, -.
a. totn f ...s,5,, ~ -,,fE.,-e -, :, ,cm,4. ,a
sg5-.rHa, ,ae4,as t.g,s.lf :, ,.rtart n ruro ~ ,ftas :, .u
cases fa,t i,r,- ho .,.a4rf,Iaf T., az ,.araoeo,.,r, ~ IL, rae.
of mir.re Il, aav ,a.e. no ,fa-,e snail he made for ~. .,ot-
.teal.
lFrcrn G. Ifsrs1. nerr,ant1
To rua PepLfe-Th.s may ccft4y dat have been az
fsteI wi.l Pile fr more than - wears pass. nna have paid
a great deal Of money for medicine. ltngmente and 6nt-
neatz. for rs r,t-e. vfaoIt brse6t. gptI rere,tly | ba,,
.aed Dr. Ir,,r1e.,s, X,rs,abto o5',,nc,, ,,bi.a. b,. IT.
daf me rou55c,a ferct and me ~, hesjt,t,on :, sf,,,,.
II "a. nav gel5cf. ,aa, Il vii. iaf,,lt5Iy cure mat at.,re,.,o1
p,rf-4- lu.pt,a E,.prn