davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
PAPER MILL FOR SALE.

I'M U WILL TUU CHICI
CITUATED ON THE LAMOILLE RIVER, IN
- MILTON, with steam Drying Cylinders, two
Engines, Calender and all tools and machinery
>ary for manufacturing paper. The uildlngs are
,ec,re from fire., bets, aud have n ll supply Of
and spring water. Also, adjoining The mill
wood house, barn, two dwelling houses, and about
100 acres of land with a good orchard.
l. j. the most northern mill IN Vermont, and the
hest locaiion for a country business Of any mil in
New England, having home market for all the pa
per mar, fractured.
The whole will he sold on a liberal credit, and all
the payments may lie made IN paper al the mil, so
mat Two industrious practical paper-nakers with
capital OF few hundred dollars each can easily pay
70, the whole properly IN few years by their own
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burl;nGion 18Th ebsuary, 1874. SIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

Crockery. Glass & China Ware.
4 Larec Stock nat received and for sale cheaper
II than can huusht in thu Sta'r, by
LOWRY & SEYMOUR, Church a..
Burlington, Nov. 90, lsi5. ZJf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

RUSSIA NAIL RODS.
r Tons warranted Russia Nail Rods, for sale by
" FOLLETT BRADLEY G. Co.
Old Dork %, 1913 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22
"Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
nNIIAN pIRGATlNIl


QNrIAN PIRGATlvE)
OF THE NoRrH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
And also around the order Of the a el will lie found
IN small Tyne.
"En'ered according 10 the Act Of Congress, in the
year $780, hy William Wright, in The CLERKS Office OF
he District Court of the Eastern District ofPennsyl-
ranla."
The pn lie will also remember that all who sell III
genuine In Ian Vege'a' lie Pill are provided with
certificate ui agency slgned y
William Wright, Vice President
or THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
and that peller- are never IN any "a aowel TO sell
The genuine medicine All travelling Agents will ! t.
provided with certificate Of Agency above desert
be and those who cannot show one will be known
ba mpostor>.
The following highly respectable persons have been
appointed agents for he ,ale of The above named
Wriyht's Indian Vegetable Pills.
OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE, OF HEALTH.
tGENTS-Pec, & Spear, :. r. Howard y. Davi,
h Co., Burlington; Fran is LarIare. Colche. ter
Nor on u Clark, Wilson Lurin Tyler, is ex
J II. Tower & Son, Un'erhll; A. Barney, J. Ivy
man, jericho; WIN. Rhode, F.. B. Green Rrchmon1 ;
J; B. Die, H"nnng on; Mon,on & Dean: Br,l"
ven; r. San tIson, w Milton; G. l.. Drate Milton;
'ieo. Ayre~ Milton FalI.j Mar IN WIRES Griswud
Smile. Cambridge; W. ;. & C. p: w5,d, West.
ri; $. w. Brush 4 Co., Fairfax; II. Coos Shell
burn; VIM. +. Niee, Hine>hurah; S. II. Barnes,
tharI"lte Topper d. Beart indse, Si.rk>boroush
Shale, & Webb, Ferrishtrgh.
The only o Ire IN Boston where the Indian vc.e
la L. Pills can t b med i. a,
1913 FREMONT STREET. 1913
Principal Office and General Depot, 1863 lia rec
Phila elpha. 32yl
DISSOLUTION.
THE Copar'ner>hp heriuirue existing 'ewecn
I The undersigned, under the firm OF FORD 4
| EMERSON, was di solved by mutual ron.ent on
The 18Th instant. All 'e'i> due the firm must he
| settled with the SAID Ford, Immediately.
MILTON FORD
GEO. w. EMERSON.
Jericho Corners, Feb. q, 1874.
The business will he continued al the old stand Is
the subscriber who will endeavor 10 merit rnninn
| Of n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-09
CLOTHING STORE.

IWRlSTAIN KAMMERER respectfully IN.
\ forms his friends aud the public, that he has
romoved from his old stand 10 PAXTON + Corner. n.
rertly Opposite The Virginia Hotel. Man stree.
where he has on hand md intends keeping. nrge
stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING. consisfine
n part Of Fine Froeb md Dress Goals. clalf, sum.
uer Ddlnp. &c. Silk MarsellIfs and Sa9n Vests,
beautiful STYLES Cleh Ca-smere. Casslne and
Summer pants. Also Stocks. Cravas, ShIrts, Gloves.
together with n variety Of Fancy Goods. CUSTOM
WORK done 10 order in The most p mpl and
FASHIONABLE MANNER. The public are in
qIred to give HIM oaIl as they will be acc,mmo.
lated m The hest Vie anl Of The cheaps,l tntes.
ep 3m { kANHERRR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-09
-IoRrIGN COLLECTIONS.
TAITOR 4 MASON
ATTORNEYS At LAW,

s. LOUIS. No one 10 81 Nam Slrsst
-4pFrIAL ATTENTION viii BE gwen 10 the
collection OF demands The payment Of LAID
r,,e- and he 10, esuralln of Land Titles through
amt the Smies Of Missouri and Illinois, and the
Territory af l9Ra
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-16

tie existing tariff, ane who took the great
est interest N the pen,IiRs bill, have
suddenly become perfectly indifferent in
regard to It. Several of them have been
seen to renain quietly ih their seats, de-
Ginning to pass between the tellers to be
counted on the vote in regard to amend
"ents decisive as to the fate of the bill.
au'h indifference on the part of mem
bers from section of the Union most
interested III the reduction of the tariff.
was celebrated to beget similar feeling
among the democrats of the North who
are Inclined TO enter into tbs views of
their brethren of the South.
Thus, it will be seen the absorbing
question of the presidency, which has
been associated with that of Texas, has
swallowed the tariff. The Texas ques-
ton, by itself, could have had no such
effect; for the whole difference between
the democrats in regard to that subject,
resolves it into the question of mediate
OF Immediate, which is nothing more than
the difference tetween tweedle-dum and
t%eede-dee. Every body now sees that
Texas cannot come into the Union but
by the vote of future Congress. Both
portions of the democratic party defer it
to yhe next election. 1t is insisted that
the candidate for the presidency shall be
chose II with all eye to that object; and
we know of no democratic candidate
who is not prepared to 90 for the annex
alton of Texas, in case the people and
the States, through the representatives.
they may elect, declare id favor of it
WY, then. shonld there be dlssension a
mong the democracy in regard to meas
ure, when every member of the party
mus: unite in referring the question to
the people at the polls; or rather, to the
majority of representatives hereafter to
be chosen by them. Notwithstanding.
however, there is no essential difference
as to the umpirage which all now agree
must decide this question. the strife a
bout mere onmeanlng words has had the
effect of defeating the great and leading
measure of the party, which it has cost
SO much labor to mature.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-16

recovery. almost up to the day Of his
death, finally termir aed his existence.
at his residence. in Huron county, on
tie Goth day OF last April. at the age of
fifty six years.
In General Brinkerhof are illustra-
ted the beauties of our system of govern
,, ment; unaided by the il tluence of ealth,
or aristocratc family connexions, he at
tained a distinguished position; aud that,
too, in a community where intellect was
appreciated, and ambition had its vota-
ries. lie was truly "a selEmade man.
Need go beyond these walls for surlh-
er illustrations of this expression; and
need pay the institutions of our coun-
try higher encomiun, than to point to
her 'seli-made men?'
General Brinkerhoff, as his name in
dicates. was a descendant of tibet .knck-
erbocker,' and he inherited all the char
acterstlcs of bis Dutch ancestry-pru-
dence, discretion, firmness, and scru
pulous integrity. He was a practical
farmer, another evidence that the high
est attainments in civil OF military sci
ence are not Incompatible with the cul
ture of the SOL.
He was a kind and devoted husband.
tender and afftctonate father; but the
widow and the orphan, who depIoie his
loss, mourn not as for one without hope.
He had long been associated with the
PRESBYTERIAN Church as devout and ex-
empIary member, and died in the full
enjoyment Of the consoia tons of that re
lisIon, of whose influence over the ac-
tons and conduct of mankind tis whole
life afforded the anplest evidence.
His constituents have lost an able and
faithful preventative; his colleagues an
adviser and friend, and the nation good
man from her councils.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-16

Rhode Island DDicuhies.-It would
appear, that the difficulties in Rhode Isl
and are not yet settled. Congress has
appointed as Commissioner to inquire
into the affairs of Rhode Island, in reIa,
ton to the contested elections in That
State, Benz. +. Hallet, who is authorized
to establish his head quarters beyond the
boundaries of the State, and TO take ties.
timony. Governor Fenner has been
served with citation to attend and state
what he knows.
There was great difficulty in selecting
a jury to try MIR. Dorr. but the trial e.
nally proceeded, and all the testimony
was taken. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday
morning the jury came IN with Tefdist
of guilty.
At Dedham, Mass, the trial of Col.
Blodget and Mr.. Hendricks, for ares
ting Borrite fugitives in the State of Mas
sachusetts, under the orders Of the Cow
eminent Of Rhode Island, has resulted il
a verdict Of guilty--the case will be Ia
ken up to the Supreme Court. The
General Assembly Of Rhode Island
meets at Newpor next week, and it is
probable that their case viii be consider
ed and means Of relief afforded.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-16
THE TARIFF BILL.

It will be seen, from our cOngresslon-
ai columns, that the great measure OF
,he session-the tariff bill-has been laid
on the table, by majority Of six. We
have not seen the yeas and nays, the
proceedings not being in type, and hav
ing had no opportunity to examine them
in manuscript. We must say this re-
suit has moi surprised ms much. Before
the recent excitement had grown up
here, preliminary to the meeting OF the
baltimore coDyeatIon, which has been
suddenly turned into an cutlery about the
annexation Of Texas, we have reason to
nsI;eve. the bill! would have passed with
ont difficulty. 1t mag, therefore, be tru
IL said, the dissension aboat the mediate
.nd immediate. annexation of Texas has
had the effect Of defeating the great
measure which has heretofore been all IN
al with the republican party.
We have not recently been able to at
.ond the sittinss Of the House but nave
.en dsr , that members from the South
nsarstofOre the most active oppofen's o
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-16

81ab5psore's Works. We have recei-
we'd i've Nos. Of the splendidly illus'lna-
ted and illustrated edition OF the Bard
Of Avon published by II. W. Jewett'
New York. For particulars, see adyer~
tistment in another columns.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-16
WOOD sm0 CE:
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1914.


The Democratic National Convention
meets in Baltimore on the 9th Inst.
Much anxiety exists as to the pes n
whom the Republican party shall nomi-
nate as their candidate for the Presidency.
Since the publication Of MIR. Van Buren's
letter, upon The subject of the imnacd'ats
annexation of Texas TO this Union, many
Of his former most ardent supporters in
the South seem to think that he cannot
receive the n0minatl0A,-or, If lie does,
that he cannot noic be elected. This
opinion, however, it appears to US, is en-
tertained chiefly because Mr., Calhoun is
in faror Of the immediate admission Of
Teas anto the Union. What bearing
this question is destined to have upon
TIE nomination, remains yet to be seen.
Our Ir5oate opinion is that it viii have no
uncomfortable influence in deciding the
matter with the Southern, and portion
of the Western delegation.
We care not much who the nominee
shall be, SO that he shall unite the
strength of the whole party. But John
Tyler NEVER.
$50
It's now pretty certain that the Tariff
will not be altered at the present session
Of Congress or more properly speaking
that it cannot be modified, because any
change would not be concurred in by the
Senate, where the Wings have major
tv, even if the House were to make any
alterations. We are not much sorry OF
this, not because we approve OF the Wing
Tariff. but because we wish to see the
Federal doctrine, that high duties make
low prices and that such duties produce
more revenue than lower duties, tested. II
such are the effects Of a Tariff prohibiting
to great extent, as is shown by facts,
see Mr.. Wrisht'S speech upon the Tar
if, published last week. why, let us have
sufficient time to put the matter lalrIy to
the test If we cannot understand the
Wing doctrine upon the subject. per-
haps our eyes shall be opened when we
are made to feel. We say then, let the
present Why Tariff alone
The Federal party Will have a MAORI
ty of t,Uo ON joint ballot in the next Yir-
glnia Legislature. We believe the ac-
count stands thus: Feds. 10. RepubIi-
cans 81 in the House; in the Senate the
Republicans have 10 majority. This re-
suit we have by giving Logan county
to the Wings. 1t is said the delegate el
ected there is a Bank and high Tariff man,
though be is reckoned by some among
the Republicans. If the delegate from.
this county is a Democrat, parties will
be tied on JOINT ballot. 1t is probable
that three elections will be contested by
he Wings, viz: in Frederick, in
Bath, and / in Pendlelon. II so, they
will be decided in their OWL favor, Of
course. a. they have majority IL the
House.
-aSe
Hlab5psore's Works We have recei-
we'd i've Nos. Of the splendidly illunma-
ted and illustrated edition OF the Gard
Of Avon published by Il. W. Jewett'
New York. For particulars, see adyes-
tisement in another columns.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The U. S Steamship, Poinseu, Lieut.. Semmes, ar
rived al this port yesterday from Vera Cruz, which
place she lef on the 81, having on board Col G., j.
Thompson, the special messenger sent to Mexico few
weeks since by President Tyler The Ponselt arrived
in TING only TO place Col Thompson in the mail boat
alter she had started for Stockton.
We learn from the officers Of The seamer that 1900
troops had assembled and were quartered at Vera Cruz
and that iaEge quantities OF military stores were an
wing there AREnglsh brig with ammunition, &C., hac
Just arrived from Tobasco The Mexican authorities
wee loud in heil denuncalions Of vengeance asains
ihe United States, and threatened 10 send anarmy tc
Washington ifihe Texas treaty oi anAexaton is rati
tied.--New Orleans papeE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
CONTINUED next weekly
From the Nashville Banner, (Whig.)
BETTER AND BETTER.

"Men of Tennessee, these infatuated and desperate
managers, (the Baltimore Couvention) pay you the
compliment OF imagining that in their last extremity,
they vii save themselves by conscendng revive some
thing that will look like "a Jackson Ticket by Putting
up man who, sinoe his entrance on public fite MEIER
HAD MIND OR PRINCIPLE BUT IN ENTIRE ACC oRDANcE
WITH GENERAL JACKSON"
Democrats do you hear that! The Coonite OF the
Nashville Banner little thought, when in his anger he
penned the above article that he was furnishing the de-
mocracy of the whole Union with the very strongest
possible reason for supporting "Young Hickory" We
cordially thank you Mr. Banner for this admission and
let no coon deny the TRUTH that ever since his entrance
on public life, "Col Polk never had mind or principle
but in entire accordance with General Jackson" This
Of ITSELF leaving every other confederation out of the
question, will ensure 10 our Young Hickory the warm
and enthusiastic support ofevey true hearted DOcocra
in the land.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
Respectfully, Yours.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE OLD
KEYSTONE,

We take the following extract from letter, received
this morning from Of the best informed gentleman
in Philadelphia, dated June 49, 1914.
"The democratic blaze grows higher and brighter,
and ere long shall leave not dark spot for the coon
10 shelter from the general radiation. have never
known any thing to compare with these times of enhu-
siasm and confidence The certain assurance that Mr.
Clay @he Catane of his time) will be vanquished in
spires and uvigorates every democrat. The: wings
are proporioDaly depressed and dishtarlened They
see us united fu Of aNor and energy and more than
ALL they find many of their party orsaking their cause
They cannot point othe first that has at any time
claimed fraternity with u.s. that does rally Hnder the
democratic banner. And tleA too, such cordial and
Jealous rallyiBs-every vieing with his nsighbor
in the goodness and efficiency ofhs works
''You may sci down Pennsylvania democratic by a
large majority NewJersey loo will goright by from
Is to 300 majority Mark whatf tell you. know
The State we'll Statesman
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
GO To WORK.

We call upon every voter in The State and Union Gin
the language Of the New England DemOcIaN who Ge-
sires the success of the Democratic cause who wishes
to elect democratic President and TO have the govern
ment administered Democratic principles who IS or
posed to National Bank, 10 the Land Distribution, to
the assumption OF The State Debts tothe Abolition of
the Veto Power and in fine ihe measnfes generally
which the election OF Henry Clay would entail upon the
ceunlrywe call upon every voter of this stamp to GO
TO WORK, actively, zealously, and above all go 10
work g1TNOW!4I
Go to Work
and organize in every State, county city and town BY
the appointment Of rallying and vigilance committees
No cause ever yet riumphed without thorough organ
ization OF its friends Remember this 1t is the first the
GREAT STEP oi success.
Go to Work
and circulate democratic tracts and papers which dis
cuss fairly ably the great questions at issue in the COM
ing contest. Falsehood and Misrepresentation are al
ready in the field and they must be followed close up
with facts and truth.
Go to Work
and get up meetings and conventions that you may be
able 10 learn others views, consult, advise, and
become personally acquainted. You can thus act uni
tedly and united action can alone be efficient &C.
tion
Go to Work
and nculcae the necessity OF harmony on all occasions
and at all mes---that action wihoutunion is vain and
useless THAT every man must adopt and act upon lne
motto OF glorious Tom Benton---" Union Aarm0nv ant
SELF dcnial cone ssiOn; evsTyng for the cause, nothing
fr ms1."
Go 10 Work
and make arrangements for lectures and public discus
sons the measures of the democratic and federal par
ties Democracy always gains by fair, honest discus
sion ofPubli; questions. The people want light. Let
ii come in foods
Go to Work
and on all proper occasions reason with those who are
willing to listen to reason and argument Labor 10 con-
firm the waverng and win the doubtful Every man.
however humble his sphere. possesses some influence
with his neighbors and friends Let ever democrat use
this influence to advance democratic principles. He
ought to do 1.-THE can accomplish much il he will do it
he contribute his mite and swell the tide of dem.
ocratc victory which will then surely spread the
whole Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
H. G. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL WOLF,
LINVAL l.. FRIZZLE,
JOSEPH BUNKER.
JAMES TREAT.
RACKING OUT.

Tho srhig pnprI in Pennsylvania hauling DOM The
eolors Of Clay and FTslinghuysen.
The Mercer Luminary than which, says the Erie
Observer "a staunch whg paper did not exist in
lS4O has hauled down the whig standard and refuses
to sustain the candidates Of the whig party. In his pa
per of the 25th u the editor amongst Others gives the
following reasons for his withdrawal:
"This introduces our second objection TO the nomi-
nee Of the whis party for President And here we pass
over much that has been said, and we believe with too
much TRUTH about the immoral practice of Mr.. Clay in
other respects and refer only to his character as duel
list Whatever others may think, we regard the pro-
essed duest in other light than as protessed mur-
derer and thus believing we cannot lend our vote, or
our in auence 10 elevate such man to the ehiet mags
tracy of the nation Is this lhen the character of Mr..
Clay2 Let us see?
The frs, affair of this kind in which he was enga-
ged, was with Colonel Daviess Of Kentucky in 1905.
challange was given and accepted and both parties
were proceeding to the scene of combat when recon-
ciation was effected by the seconds The second duel
was with Mr.. Marshall, OF KY, in 1903. They ex-
changed shots three times, and both parties were woun-
ded when they declared themselves satisfied The third
duel was with John Randolph when he was Secretary
OF State, under John @. Adams. At the second shot,
Mr. Clays ball passing through Randolphs clothes,
when the latter firing in the air. the difficulties were set
lied. In these instances, il is true life was not actual
ly TAKEN but the intention to kill cannot be doubted.-
The part he acted in the fatal encounter, between
Graves and Cilley, which resulted in the death of the
latter shows that even in later days. his dnefng propen
sites still chung to him; and even as late as l94l, when
difficulty occurred between him and MIR. King of AL
| ALBANIA, in the u. s. Senate DR.. Linn OF Missouri
handing dim note, before opening it, he said in tone:
that spoke the feeling ranking Within "a challenge,
suppose accept it," Whether these repeated instar
ces have not won for Mr. Clay the unenviabe title
the great daelist Of the land we leave the reader tc
judge"
ANOTHER BACK OuT-The Delaware County Re
publican, radical whig paper, has refused to suppor
Clay and Frelinghuysen. So it would seem that tht
Mercer Luminary is not alone in the stand has taker
against the great dictator.-Erie Observer.