davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
From the Providence Chronicle of June "a.
THE STORM-STAND FIRM.

The storm draws near, and in brief space we may
be surrounded by all the horrors of civil war. APP
peerances at the North, and Northwest are every
moment beginning 10 wear more threatening as
pect. The news from Chepachet is fully enough de-
cided while that from Woonsocket is out-and- out
open According to correspondence in the
Journal the Dorrites, 1--WE will moi call them suffrage
men, not wishing 10 insult that body of our fellow
citizens and feeling assured that the main body of
them do not sanction brute lawlessnes,,) were riding
through the village in every direction
All who had been known TO favor the authorities
Of this state, stopped and compelled TO give an
account of themselves Yesterday, cannon were
carried about the streets in open daylight, by men
Who we're strangers IN the place,probably some of
Mr DORIS New Y ork followers There is doubt
but Mr. Dorr meals to make his head quarters at
Chepachet. He was accompanied by quite Lody
of men, none of whom were known. They are
probably New ork recrults-n fact, there can be no
doubt but an attempt is to be made to overpower the
citizens of this state and sack CITY, perhaps by
horde OF reckless and unprinciped adventures, pick
ed up in New York. 1t is no longer, we malntan,
an honest issue between the citizens of this state, but
gross objectionable attempt to subjngate the people
and under the cry Of democracy" to place them
under the heel OF one who hates them with bitter
ness and a strength which can have no bounds, and
who has his own private ends to crafty.
There was great excitement IS usual in our streets
last night. Knots of men collected various parts
Of the ,own, all of full of the prevailing topic
NJ. Dorr--From present appearances a row may
occur 3, any time in our mi st. The next time two
vii. not bebloocless
We perceive that Gov. King is in town, He came
up from Newport this morning. The Assembly is
still in session at that place. There has been some
talk about that body's adjournne this city, but we
have heard nothing definite on this point,
There is TO oe meeting of all the military COM
panies in this city, this afternoon, in accordance with
The order of the adjutant general.
OuTsAoEs ON THE BoRDER.-Las night, two of
our ctzons were proceeding from Woonscket 10 tins
village, they stopped Two CT ,Fee times on the
road, and once, by body of armed men, who dcsr-
ed them to state their destination, business and name
This they refused 20 do, when an attempt was made
% disable their horse by heating him with a musket.
The travellers whipped up and finally succeeded in
yea ching this CITY without farther moles,ation.
There was a training yesterday afternoon nj Di-
Snond Hill p ain ffty-two muskets. Also at Woon-
socket Falls eighty three muskets and two field
pieces At Chepachet there was a training, fifty
muskets. There was meeting AT Sturtevant's tav-
ern, near Lime Rock Bank, in Smthfeid. At all OF
cheese places, the regular training day has heretofore
been Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
From the Albany Advertiser of June 81.

BY this mornings boat we have news from Proyl-
dence to =. NJ, on Saturday. An extra Sun recev-
ed by Harnden :. Co. states "that up to that hour
mo collision had taken place, butevery thing seemed
to pretend dreadful and bloody ARRAY"
Gov Dorr arrived at his head quarters at Chepach-
ct at o'clock on Saturday morning lie has 7cO
men under arms and 400 without aims, according to
the reports in the Providence papers, They were
said TO be entrenching themselves Acott's Hi and
had ten pieces of cannon with plenty of ammunition.
Several families were leaving Providence in the Ut
most CONSERVATION. The number of troops which
the charter party had collected in that city was about
$500 all armed to the teeth.
Ii is rumored that Dutee J. Pearce and other SUI
frage men were about 10 come out with circular de-
nonncng this movement on the part of Gov. Dorr,
and avowing their determination to abide by the nc
constitution.
A steamboat chartered by the General Govern
ment was to leave New York AT p, NJ yesterday
with dispatches for Gov. King, at Providence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

u Tristram Burgess, of Rhode Island,
IN speech which he made in the House of
Representatives IN Congress, number of
years ago, thus referred to the enterprise
and industry of the people of New England
." Place New England on a region of rock. with.
OF earh water our labor shall drill the solid stone
and, like the staff Of the Prophet let Out the gushing
Stream. Our perseverance shall beat the flint into
sn-ll dust, and cover the whole surface with sod
The dews, and the rain, and the sunshine Of Heav.
en- the only creatures of God left by YOU in anity
with u.s. shall give to our new earth moisture and fer
rilty; and time, and labor, and Gods blessing shall
cover the whole REGION with verdure, with plants and
trees, with cornfelds and gardens, pastures and
meadows"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

JEU D'EsPRIT.-The editor of the London
Age says, tina, having occasion to explore
files of the morning papers for an advertise
ment, several singular notices struck his eye
The following from the British Traveller,
are specimens:
Common Sense" if possible in our next
Chiisilanity" must be deferred for more tempo
ber
"Truth" is nadmissble.
"Honesty" would be unintelligibe to many Of our
readers.
We know nothing of Good Manners" therefore
the writer must be mistaken in his conjecture>.
"Scurrlllly" may depend upon being inserted d.
ring the course of the week.
'Decency" must be altered TO make it fit for our
columns.
a Patriot is at present out Of date
"An Honest Lawyer" with other originals, in
day or two.
"Mater of FACT" does not come within the circle
of newspaper intelligence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
Teeth, Ireth-Save your Teeth i!
Great Improvement i'm Dentistry,

nR SAXTON having engaged Dr. PEARSON.
- Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist from the civ
Of New ORR, as partner, would most respectfully
announce to the citizens of Burlington and the neigh
boring towns that they have opened an office al Mr.
tirswold's on the West side of Church street one
door North of the Burlington Bank, where thew are
prepared to attend TO all cases included in either
branch of the profession.
From one 10 a full set of Incorruptible Mineral
Teeth (of DR. Parsons own manufacturer inserted
upon his highly improved suction plate which is
retained firmly in the mouth upon strictly scientific
principles, thus dispensing with the use of clasps.
springs or gature, Objectionable. Teeth inserted
upon the above plan are beyond detection, and rem
dered II not so useful as the natural ones more SER
vceable than those inserted upon the ordinary prin-
ciples. r
Decayedd Teeth filled with pure gold or prepare.
ton which is introduced in tile form of paste but
soon hardens and resists the action of all acids or
other corrosive matter while il gives the tooth its
natural appearance and preserves it from farther de.
cay.
Aching teeth cured in few minutes, and filed with
the ABOVE preparation and restored to usefulness
Accumulatons of tartar removed from the teeth
without lnjuring the enamel which is frequently the
result of an unskifu operation WV
All operations warranted to give satisfaction
1eeth extracted with one third the usual pain
individuals DESTROYS of having dental operations
performed are invited to call and see specimens, and
satisfy themselves Of the above improvements
Chlldrens teeth regulated when maformaton is
taxing place IN consequence Of neglect during second
dentition.
Advice given on diseases of the Gums, Sockets. and
AntrunI, free Of charge
DR.. Pearson has IN his possession letters and Ger.
lticates from professional men of the first respecta-
bll'y IN the city of New York. and Charleston s C.
whore he enjoyed long and extensive practice His
object IN coming north is in consequence OF bilious
affections.
3aJOffice hours from A. NJ. to5P.M
Burlington, June IT, 1912 .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
important DiScOrerv!
WOOL.

THE highest Market Price will be paid for GOOD
l. clean Fleece wool on acc'ts or in exchange for
Gools by June 30 A. II. " CATIJN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

'V>HE Subscriber h1s reed general assortment or
= Goods at his I'D Store and a, his new Store at
"Inooski Village which will be sold at prices cor
responding with the tlmes-chenp Is the cheapest
N Il. Superior Burlington Mill Co. Cloths for sale
~, SIDNEY BARLOW.
burlington June lUth lSl2. nj 6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

Bales sheeling, for sale bv
- May. S. WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
TO RENT
GROCERIES.

THE Store formerly occupied by Hickok E. Cstl
i Apply to June 5, A. ii. w. CATI,iN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

IN Hhds. Mola.ses, 10 do Sugar, 10 Boxes l,osfdo
~ 10 Bags Coffee, do. Pepper do. Spice,
10 Kegs Ginger, 20 Boxes Soap, for sale bv
Q May, 1912. ST. Waikiki
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

A FULL assormen, Of Glass Ware, consisting Of
n Lamps, Tumblers, Prr,erve Dishes, Pnchers,
Bowls wines, csiards, Jellie>, celery stands goles
&c for sale cheap the China and Glass ware honse
of June H. FARRAR, WAIT ROOT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
ORDINANCE, No. 8.

AN Ordinance to open and extend Main
Street in the village Of Southport. The
President and Trustees Of the village Of
Southport do ordain IS follows:
That Main Street in said village be and
the same is hereby declared to be opened
and extended as public street, as follows,
to wit, beginning at the present point of
termination Of said street, in the north
ward OF said village, on or near the quar-
ter section line between the northeast and
southeast quarter Of section thirty one,
town two no til, of range twenty three east,
from thence running south or souiherly in
direct lire across Pike creek, so as to in
tersect Main street, in the south ward Of
said village. at the nearest point where
said street in the south ward is Of the width
of four rods. said street TO be four rods
wide. WILLIAM BULLEN, Prest
J. B. JILLsoN, Recorder.
Dated, Sept B. 1912. NIL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
COOKED CUCUMBERS.

"Pare off the rind; then cut the cucum-
Der into slices lengthwise; dust either side
Of those slices with corn meal, or wheat
flour; pepper and salt them TO please your
taste; this cone, fry them brown, and you
will have one of the most delicious dishes
that you can imagine-combining in their
favor those of the oyster plant and egg
plant. OF their healthiulness, thus cooked
there can be no question; and of their pail
a,abeness, it is only necessary that you
try. them, to say with US that they are ex-
quisite.
An Improvement we think would be, af-
ter the pieces were about half cooked, to
dip them in batter, and brown them thor
oughly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

TERRIFIC WHiRLwIND-Ale letter in the
Rbone gives the following particulars of
whirlwind at ChaufaIies and its neighbor.
hood, on the Oath ut. Thirty houses were
actually carried away. Six persons Of the
same family were killed, others were mu-
tiaied, children were smothered in their
cradles, garages were carried entire over
the roofs of houses, plantations were torn
up, and the largest trees were transported
to an immense distance. A mandatory
for spinning thread had jus. been construc-
ted within half league Of Chauffaiies -
All the mason work was finished, and the
carpenters were putting on the roof. Not
one stone of the building has been left upon
another, nor can it be discovered what has
become of them. The roofs Of both hou-
ses were carried off to great heights, and
left on eminences. The church has been
injured to the extent of 5000 francs. The
crops which were not taken off by the
whirlwind, were cut 10 pieces by the hail,
which was Of extraordinary size, as large
as hens eggs in general, but a. Chateau
ncuf Of greater bulk. The curate Of that
place took up one haisone which was 3
inches across. Not less than twenty per-
sons have been killed. Miners Jour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
BUNKER HILL MoNUMENT-STEAMCAR

BUNKER HILL MoNUMENT-STEAMCAR.
The steam Car for conveying paSsen-
gers to the top of the Bunker HUI Monu-
lnen,, was put in operation on Tuesday,
since which time numbers OF ladies and
gentlemen have gone up and down, each
day. About four minutes are occupied in
the ascent, and only about half the time in
the descent. The machinery and car are
perfectly safe, and the passage up aud
down very agreeable. he car will &C
comodate six persons standing. MIR. Sa-
wage is particularly polite 10 the visitors,
and gives his personal attention to their
safety. His efforts TO accommodate and
crafty the public, who desire to visit this
structure and view the unequaIed scenery
from its top, are highly pralseworthy.
Bunker HUI aurora.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
Aggrega

CRoCKETr's MEMoRY-Among the ma
ny remarkable qualities of David Crockett
was his wonderful memory, Of which my
friend Col. A., whom he ran against for
Congress, lately gave the following anec-
dote in proof Z" When we began our cleo
tioneering campaign" said Col. A. " not
being able TO speak very well, extcmpore,
or rather not all, | wrote a speech with
great care and committed it to memory. |
delivered this at three severa! meetings,
and was n good deal gratiicd in believing
it was very we'll received. mad always
spoken first, but at the fourth meeting
which was very numerous cue, Crockett
proposed that he take the leap. He accor-
DINGHY mounted the stand and to my utter
amazement rccited the whole of my speech
and only changed a sentence or two TO suit
his own case. never felt so awkward in
my life. My turn TO speak came and my
speech was ne-stolen-uSed up-and |
was left without a word 10 say. And 10
complete my modification, the rascal was
chIckIing and laughing as if he had done
the clever rest thing in the world"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
BRKGADN OKsEsalD -.
HEAD QUARTERS
SALEM, September I>t, 1912

SALEM, September l>t, 1912.
FENHE Brigadier Gcneral commanding
n the first Brigade Of the FIRST CiviSio,
OF Wisconsin Militia. hereby orders and
directs that the following baltaIions and
regiments meet for inspection, review aud
martial exercise al the times and places
designated rs follows, viz.
The separate Battalion now or lately
commanded by Major Daniel Smile, at
GAINESVILLE, In Rock County, on Monday
the Sd day Of October next, at 8 o'clock
in the foreno)
The 9th Regiment under command of
Col. Edward EIderkin, at EIkhorn Centre,
in Walworth County, on Wednesday the
9th day Of October next, at O'Clock in
the forenoon.
The 4th Regiment under the command
Of Col. Michael Frank, at The house OF
Chauncey Kellogg. in Racine County, on
Friday the 9TH day Of October next at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon.
The 3rd Regimen. under the Command
Of Col. John Rockwell, at Prairievlle, in
Milwaukee County, on Monday the 10th
dav Of October next at 9 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
The Brigade Staff are hereby required
to attend the aforesaid Reviews in full Uni"
form
All Officers. Non commissions officers,
Musicians and Privatcs, are earnestly soil
cited to appear Uniformed and Equipped,
as far as circumstances will permit.
To the Citizen Soldiers we look for our
protection and safety. Let us then cheer
fully meet at the respective places desig e.
mated, where we can at least ascertain our
numerical strength, and be enabled to call
upon the Government for our quota Of
Aims.
From the peaceful and orderly dcport'
mcnt which has ever characterized our no.
bic, patriotic and enl ightened citizens, there
can be no doubt but the Reviews will pass
off most satisfactorily.
BY order of Brigadier
JOHN BULLEN, Comd' g.
C.. |. HUTcHINsoN, A'dde-camp.
o. The editor Of the Milwaukee Sentinel will
please copy the above, and forward the bill to the
BROADER Gen,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
n @ I | c E

CAMP MEETIrJG will be held near the
OPP Plain river 81 miles south of The State
line opposite Mr.. J. Leach's, commencing
the 18th Of Sept next. The people and
preachers in the country round about, are
respectfully invited to attend
Sept lst ~. S STEBBINS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

J. G.. Bennett editor of the New York, Herald
gives the following description of the extent and
capabilities of his establishment:
awe possess in our own right, a large building
in the most central part of New York, in which al
organized most extensive printing establishment
and also daily and country journal, unsurpassed
in point of arrangement, order and efficiency, IN
any part Of the world We may enumerate the
following as the material of this establishment:
Material of the Herald establishment.
! Sx-story brick and granite building,
n. w. corner Of Nassau and Fulton sts
50 feet long and % feet wide, $4,000
Hoes double cylinder fast presses,
throwing off from ), 1000 to 5000 copies
per hour, $4,000
Hoes patent presses, 1900
l Hydraulic press-equNl to pressure
of 500 tons, l,000
! steam, engine, 1000
9 steam boilers, 1000
Other presses, 2,OOO
Printing material, Sc, 5000
Aggregate $4,000
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CAB AND IA
LENT.-Fiuency in conversation must not
be ascrbcd as test Of talent. Men OF ge-
MUS and wisdom have often been found de-
ficient in lis graces. Adam Smith ever re-
tanned in company the embarrassed man
ners Of u student. Neither Button nor Ros-
seau carried their eloQuence into society.
The silence OF the poet Chaucer was held
more desirable than his speech. The con-
versatiCn Of Goldsmith did not evince the
grace and tenderness that characterize his
compositions. Thomson was dlffident and
often embarrassing. Dante was taclturn,
and all the brlliance of Tasso was his pen.
Dcsca rites seemed formed for solitude
COwley was u quaint observer, his CONVEX
sation was slow and dull, and his humo:
reserved. Hogarth and Smith were abb
sent minded, and the studious Thomas Par
ker said that he was fit for no communion
save with the dead. Our own Washing
ton, Hamilton, Franklin and It host Of 9TH
ers, wer9 deficient in that fluency which
often fascnates a pr0mlscuous circle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

A Rich ScENE.--The following rich
scene recently occurred in our courts OF
justice between the Judge and Dutch wit
ness all tine way from Rotterdam
Judge. Nv hats your native language?
Witness. II pc no native Is Dootch-
man."
Judge. "Whatis your mother tongue!"
Wit. 40, fadcr say she pc all tongue
Judge, (in an irrtaled tone 'What
language did you first learn! what Ian
guage did you speak in the cradles"
Wit. 81 lid not speak no language in tie
cradle at all only cried in Dootch."
Then there was a general laugh, in
which the Judge, jury, and audience joined.
The witness was Intercepted no farther a.
bout his native language. - Plcayune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

ARIsTocKAcy.-Itis related Of Gen. Foy,
a distinguished French Orator, that on one
occasion as he was entering into political
discussion in the chamber, and had just
pronounced the word Aristocracy, voice
from the ministerial side asked him for a
definition of it, "Arstocracy," answered
he, at once and calmly, Arlstocracy, IN
the nineteenth century, is the league, the
coalition, Of those who wish TO consume
without producing, live without working,
occupy all public places without being
competent to fill them, and seize upon all
honors without meriting ,hem-thati is aris-
tocracy."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

O. ELECTION TICKETS.--Tickets
to be used at the poll 5 of the coming Elec-
ton will be printed at this office with des-
patch. Orders from abroad will be strictly
attended 10.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

FRuIr.-Chicago is now we'll stocked
with fruit, and it is continually being
brought in. Good peaches are selling at
the verp low price Of 81 cents per bushel.
Apples can be bought readily at % cents
the same quantity. We saw some pPPins
this morning from the Wabash, but little
if any inferior to the celebrated Newtown
pippins. Like that delicious fruit, they
were large, yellow, and jucy-each a more
than respectable handful. Chicago Am.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

We inadvertently remarked in cur paper of last
week, that the County Temperance Meeting would
be held at Burlington on Wednesday the 9th of
Sept. The time for holding the meeting is the lst
Wednesday of October next, as will be seen by the
notice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

Seed Wheat Caution. The last Gen
essee Farmer cautions the farmers agaius,
using wheat fo.' seed which has passed
through smut machine, or has been
threshed by machine. Both Of these OPP
eratlons destroy in a great measure the
terminating quality Of the wheat, and it is
thought that this is one great reason why
wheat does not IN many instances grow as
thick as it did before machines came into
use. " heat sown as soon as the last
weed in August has seldom failed to be Of
good quality, when that sown 10 or II
days later has been very much injured by
the rust
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
S T RIA TE D.

The Subscriber has taken up a brindle
Cow, almost seven years old, with white
bag and belly and some white on the in
side of her legs--She had calf about the
latter part of May or the first of June last.
Said COW has run with my cattle since a.
bout the frst Of May last.
C.. II. PARSONS
Yorkville, Racine County, July 2l. 1912
n7w4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
mdrrfGN.

In Southport, the first instant, by d. P Stryker
Mr.. Joen Ramsey, to Miss Elizabeth Cone, all Of
Southport.
AT Windham, VT, July 81, 1912 by the Rev.
MIR. Arms, ABIEr. WHITMAN, meachant of Roches
ter Wisconsin, to Miss AURILLA FARR, of the for
mer place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
q NrEXGE.

Is hereby given that all persons are forbid harbor
ing or trusting my Son Michael, a minor as will
pay no debts of his contracting after this date.
PETER HOLLERAN.
Salem, August 18th Is H. Mo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
SE.4SO.yED LUMBER.

lust received and for sale on the corner oil Nam
y md Wisconsin streets, good assortment OF pine
lumber.
~ Persons wishing seasoned lumber to convey
distance in the country would do well 10 call and
omine for themselves. j. JACKSON.
Southport, July 1912.