davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

have stated, Each believes. with quite as
much confidence in The other. that the policy
which he esnousos is tho bnst for tho country.
Neitber has a riyb, m demand ina, his iud,.
ment shall exclusively nrevail. What. ayain |
ask. is TO he done1 l. comnromise mr. reconcl.
iation impossible Is this glorious Union to be
broken IN and dissolved. and the hopes of the
world, which are concentrated in its fate, to be
blasted and DESTROYED ioreyer1 No. fellow cit.
izens, no! The Union must be preserved! IL
the name of the people of this noble cid State.
the first to announce the independence of the
United States. by the memorable declaration of
Mecklenberp. and which has ever since been
among the most devoted and faithful to the
preservation this Union: in the name of the
neople of NV own radiant State. and in the
name of the whole peope of the United States
feel authorized TO saw. that this Union will not,
must not. shall moi. he dssolvpd. How can this
unhannv conf ct of onniop be atnicably adjust
ed and accommodated Extremes, fellow citi.
Gems. are ever wronr Truth and Justice, sound
poljcv and wisdom. always abide IN the middle
Ground. always are to he found in juste milieu.
JIltraisn is very 5anecul. and. if foil wed, never
fails 10 lead to fatal consequences. We must
reject both the doctrines of free trade and of a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
PRODUCTIVE FARMS.

To person not familiarity acquainted
with the history and statistics of English
husbandrv, the extreme produclveness of the
farms of that country, vii! appear Incredible.
Nearly nine tenths Of the cultivated land in
Great Britain and Ireland, are rented to
tenants, who pay usually from four to five
pounds sterling, per acre annual rent
Where is the farmer in this country, who
could live under sucI, burden! Here a
farm comprising hundred acres, is often
rented for one hundred dollars, and even at
this rate, the ,enent has hard task. The
cultivation, even where there are a
large number Of acres in grass, will little more
than pay the rent and taxes but in England
the result is widely different. The tenant
who there pay five pounds sterling, per
acre, annual rent, and finds appliances, OBJ
tains not only comfortable living but wealtl,
from the prosecution of a calling which here
would doom him to want and misery, and
ultimately, death, unless assisted by the
town.
In 1911, Mirwin estimated the produce Of
one English farm Of S99 acres, fS,57S, or
$4,000! The quantity of manure applied
was 1916 one horse car, loads in one year,
and 1O,25O the next Now admitting the
rent of this farm to be sig, per acre, and the
cost of manure and its application Sig more,
and if to this sum we add, for interest or en-
penses, taxes, and the various contingent
expenses Of cultivation, &C., Sl2 more, we
shall find, upon striking the balance, that
there will remain profit of $40 the acre,
,,,,,n,;,r tI,a ~ tho
of $4,000 clear gain to the tenant in sim
gle year
In the vicinity of London, hay farm
comprising 100 acres was rented. The rem
tai in this instance, was Sl2 per acre,
amounting in the whole to 81 800 per year
A very heavy expenditure was required for
manurc--probably as much as many New
England farmer would have beet willing to
give for the land, and yet the tenant succee-
ded, and has since become wealthy and will
no other income than the produce of this
farm.
In Ireland, poor tenant hired an acre OF
land. erected his cottage, purchased manure
and farming tools, and the first season clear.
ed all expenses, and lad a balance of fS
left. Aud We, that Irish peasant, in addition
to the expenses and OUTLAWS above enunera.
ted, had church tax to pay, and to be al
the expense of purchasing his own seed, and
maintaining family of four besides hmsel
and wife.
The frugality of the Irish peasantry i.
proverbial. They want nothing of luxury,
and are as conien,ed. and far more robust
with their fare of simple milk and potatoes
than the New Highlander with the best and
most luxurious" viands he can procure; but
there was something more Than mere frugal
! ity at the bottom of this mans success -
There was thorough cul,iva,ion--a thing
which in New England may be said to be
wholly unknown. This is a "mystery." and
the only one. A peasant would have s'arv-
ed here on forty acres
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

for commencing operations in llliaos that have as
tonished the world, and placed the name of Smith
at the head Of the list ofmposors who have dsgraced
poor human nature for the last ten centuries.
During the summer of 1887, and but short time
before he left Ohio Joseph Smith was arrested at the
suit Of citizen of Kirkland, based upon the dlsclo-
sures of two individual Mormons, for inslieang an
attempt upon his life. The name of one OF these wit
nesses is s. w. Denton, that of the other have
forgotten, and am not positive as to the name of the
prosecutor, but think il was Kmball. Denton had
been high priest-was printer, and worked in the
Office during the winter | was in Kirkland. He is
now, or was year ago, proprietor of newspaper
in Michigan. The other witness was by trade black
smith. Before commencing the suit, they both agreed
10 the facts 10 which they could testify. The cause
was tried before the county court Of Geauga county
Denton test fed that he and the blacksmith at the
nsrigaon of Smith, Denton, then being but q
boy, and conscienously supposlng he should do God
service by putting prosecutor out of the way-wen
armed with pistols and knives near the dwelling Of
Kmball and laid in wait for the purpose of despatch
ing him as he returned from place where he had
been seen that day. The object was not accomplish
ed, as the man had returned sooner than was antic
paed. The blacksmith, when called upon the stand
unexpectedly refused TO testify on the ground of Grim
mating himself and was excused by the court. Til,
jury returned verdict of not guilty. The fact o
Denton's having seeded probably weaken the ef
feet of his testimony on the minds Of the jurors Blu
from subsequent intimate acquaintance with him
from The particularly with which he has often detail
ed the circumstances of the case, from the pur
sued by the other Witness and from some other tr
fling corroboratng circumstances, there is not doub
IN my mind that these individuals were induced b,
Smith to attempt and actually did attempt, the aw
! ful crime Of murder.
! This attempt upon the life Of comparatively OBJ
scure citizen of Ohio, have never seen even noticed
in orr public journals while similar attempt upot
the life Of Governor Bocgs, Of Mo, which, from wha
heard of their feelings towards the man, have n,
doubt nsilgaed by the Mornons or atel an OK
element that has threatened the peace of the State
and may not be satisfied and Guieed even with tn,
death Of the prophet and his brother.
A JOUR. PRINTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

FEMALE EDucATIoN.-Hannah More has
truly remarked that $50 know how to grow
old gracefully" is one OF the rarcst attain
menis of life. "When admirers fall away."
continues Mss More, sand hallerers becon,s
mute, the mind will be driven to retire into
itself; and if ii finds no entertainment at
home, It will be driven back again upon the
world with increased force. Yet, forgetting
this, do we not seem TO educate our danph.
lers exclusivel y for The transient period of
youth, when it is to mature life we ought TO
look2 Do we not educate them for crowd
and not for themselves for show, and not
tor use 7" The following sensible remarks
upon this subject, we abstract from the Port
Folio."
when man Of sence comes to marry.
it is a companion he wants not an artist. |,
is not merely a creature who can paint and
play, sing and dance: it is a woman who
can comfort and counsel him; one who can
reason and reflect. and feel and Judge, and
discourse and discriminate; one who can as.
sist him in his affairs. tighten his sorrows.
purify his joys, strengthen his principles, and
educate his children. Such is the woman
who is fit for mother and a wife-to be a
helpmate for a man, and to train up a child
in the way he should CO."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
THE WING CHIEF.
BY J. II. wARLAND, ESQ.


Tune" The brdre ola OdH'
song io' VIZ s Lived in nur hearts so long;
"o na "; - os HE name we sino.
Lev ','e ~e,N.. liz ~, honnor ,hrongi
Aln aIou.'I n' , uI" Tho boid gave way.
i" '"9 ualhes. uSNi I'll rSrn,
ne uptea'o .'. M - IA, ,,,r mountain bird.
ana ms voice was n ns n INV . Vo -,
,r oWe,'',e n'si n " u, o',r conn,rv's call
i"e' s",n n,., wi IN h,,,le array.
Let the song and shout rng ghlly OUT;
As we swell the ranks tor CLAY all
Chorus-Then gather we AL, al our cou"'! ""
And march IN oat.'e "Irayi All,
Let the song ana snou' rIng guy o",'
As we swell inc RANKS 'o' "LA''
.o,,,o ;,h sword and flame
Nhen 'ne iol1 r,i, 49, H. ,,'o;on IN, dov
.,a ,., 10; III, ,bo .,nmne,'s call
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

New PATENr.-A patent has been grant
ed for securing corks in the mouths of bot
ties wi,hou, using Irvine or wire, as at pres
enl. Two holes are in the neck Of the bot
tie under the rim. in right hue with eacl
other. A metallic pin, poin,ed at one end
and turned round at the other $50 as to form
a ring suitable for Withdrawing the pin, when
it is desired to draw the cork,) is passed.
through the holes and cork, thus keeping II
secure IN the neck of the bottle Bali.
Wsckly Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

The GIRLs.-They think on H,men, md
cant help sighing. When their lovers for.
sake them, they can, help crying. They
sit at the window, and can, help spying
Into private matters they can't help pryine.
10 get each beau they can, help trying
Their tongues, when together. they cant
help plying. At the mirror they can, holp
twisting, and turning, and tying. They screw
up their eorse's. bring on consumption. and
can, help dying.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
WING PRIZE SONG.

The Boston Clay Club, some months ago. OIL
fered prize of fifty dollars for the best song III
honor of Henry Clay, which should be writer
70 the tune of "The brave old Oak" 1t has
been awarded to John II. Warland, formerly
Editor Of the Clarcmoni Eagle, and subsequent
~ Of the American, daily paper printed in
Boston. The New York Tribune OF Wednes
dav furnishes the following copy OF this song
IL is entitled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

WHTc.-The term"Whig" is said TO h.v,
been given to the liberal party in Enelsad
by the royalisis in Cromwsll's time, the ir;.
tials Of its motto, which ~ss I'VE Hope In
God."-W. H. I. q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

The Globe says the election Of Polk Sc
cures the Immediate Annexation Of Texas.
True enough, The Job is TO secure the cleo
ton of Polk.-N. y. Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

The great law which regulates he price Of
ommod''es, Is that Of supply and demand-lt
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
PUBLIC OPINION

LyAg PRONOUNCEQ DR. sHEnMANp WORM LO-
IA zENqE9 % n best preparation tor rs ds;srssuon o.
pleasant the that they taken without any dcuy
They BEEN than i've daring which
.s ..s ws nOw5 u :s sg ps g & & 4 kasf1 ,.Ra
Mountans Thsir adinsraton has bsen attended with won
dru much that parents have now no S0nndenss
in any other medicine for the expulsion Of worms Inc tesn
10 from ali quarters Of the country How many children can
BE- found who suffering from worms and are pnins
for the Of remedy Even the cau,e OF e ssn
viii remedy evil Tsnper longer wnlsoon be TOO late
Be careful 70 procure the genuine Shsrnan worn LoSens
and give according the printed drection on the boz
anss s1e 1siiss.d and cured BY Dr.
given up by his friends These Lozengss short
time rest9led him health Rev. Mr Strsets o. nosCn @
ATshsr virssis and host witnesses could Be- produced
whe nnys used seman Cough Lozengs and knew nem 70
Be dec.dedIy preferable TO all other preparations ia
ACHE Of the Heart Sea Scknsss and anecnons Oh
tee stomach and bowels They headache IN few
give iHmed.ts relief IN collie daha, and spasmodlc anec-
He has also Cathac Lozsnges which are taken without
trouble being pleasant the peppermint
the az who %s G
Hf 's' PR Ia.nnv
Lumbaso and all affections Of the chest One Million
will supply the annual demand Number OF unprinc ,prd
have attempted force the
% % GS those Iva wnS a,s IN &c habit OF
Observe that Plaster nude by Dr. sherman bears
sme" Of his name printed ON the back Of the same The
Coddingtop 27 Hudson corner q Spring. sands lss Boy
sons three stores BToadway Nh Hay: iss EpSol street
& Stair street. Boston. sl2rc
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
ON THE CURE or STRUCTURE.

IN FORMER ADVERTISEMENT ON STRUCTURE
e q ss ] r. s s s ss
sh r. ss.ss ON. win q 9 ass e e:
..sssS a%9 S vs' sg r.
Sss %s'h sd as s:s s 5 ss $
and r.
ss s
sa then s e. sa i 9
gard other ssct. especially Of early cases these cbse
part . ss
%s:s % s s ina
ate Of Many other symptoms might Be mentioned
sni e S ws he
" sS sys md II
TaE MAFsEh OF ha. been already said The
observed ths peculiar which should
:.s ~ :'ss y. @ As. ;es e
u ~o .1: s% r t. II. but
Tas T.s y a.
eaase q Structure Il in severity much
ow aS % may dsDos. 10 s
Sowsy should have continued from eight wseL. h.
nsn s @s 4 RE ss;s SGd strengthen my other
certain ha &. Eject 0
spirits and to lessen mental eneI Not that tins complain
degree
Structure which the does observe that he
capable OF business formerly This also
%. effect. though little unds5.ood bu. i,
mind and sexual organs will easily imagine that there il
medium by which he mind p9wsrfoy scs upon nese
through the medium the sexual
upon The mind This howsver i better explained in Is
many pa1s of the World AZ the cure of scsu proessds
the activity Of mind invariably returns.
With respec, 70 the cu 9f j. i gratifying 70
e. q S %
hand. Of Iops! and experienced cure q sctYIs
months Many persons con.u the writer who come on bu,.
cured tyun hss been source q trouble and anxiety for
dishes his own peculiar means Of together with his
yaie eatise which has interesting chapter giving every
info NATION on the subject and written in the psnest nanns
;ensusd The yarious diseases referred o 10 his Pvan
hour and in Of the numer Of pretend and
make the following statement satisfactory ground Of conf
seansers Besides his rank Graduate Of Edinburgh
&c Sc has been engaged the Of these diseases both
hospital city practice for than thirty years. and
published three editions Of work expressly them Also
that he has letters from the eminent physicians Europe
from the eminent in Americas Sir Ashley Cooper
Of London Dr. Mott Of New York; DR. Physic of Phads
pha, and othe, and that he permitted refer almost
very Physician Of cmnence this city The Private Tres
Use" il 81 Address Dr.. Ralph 90 Greenwich street.
I'm hrrc
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

CECRET HABlTS.-Dr. Eenjamr Bell supernpsndxAi q
~ the Asylum Charestown, audng the subject OF
III. SsIs 'sa. mia. su9Eti"g 9
isnd D Grsscry nyigonsins TSnic Cordial !. remedy
ciudnE genital weakn-s:s baTen9sss and debility
coldness in the organs Of Pr also the au
Of the called the Rubcon" treating
habits and also the prevention and Of private
diseases. - .
70 have rsaa pr. 0sssoy's work called the Rubson."
and consd well adapted awaken atteuon TO subject
bghuug body nind and sos than other ycs we
lo~ . M boav Scsy has bssn caused by this
nsdious and dssoasng habit The question should
Be 'iss R.Sssy :iiys'a '' BON N
N. Y Ssatc Lsnatic AsylAm, Utica, 2sth Sept lsli.
E Dr. GrssoTyS IesiAsaes Is g Gold street, wher the
Book and the Cordial are Cr sse e Book q g cents or sent
larger quantities e Of 80 dozen carefully packed
for shipment and will be Of the world
for the sale Of the above articles the lamp store M Fulton
street. and the following drug stores:
William street;
s. Bowsy;
III koWeTy:
ltG Dsiancey street;
n East Broadway;
81 and 79 Fulton streets;
81 lm~ec And both Broadway and Chamber st
The New York herald., 1844-11-12


M These invaluable Powde have boon universally aaopts
Europe but France in particular for upwards Of hty
well as by Thousands this country being ths oay mild
safe ecacious remedy married ladies whose health fer
bids a too rapid increase Of family. .
The results Of their adoption applness the health
often the life of sectonate wife and fond mother
vast touch within the limits Of advsrsement-
results which affect only the present well bsing Of paen
but the future happiness Of their ofspr II nos bs 100 well
Known that the lam lies Of the ilr ncr.ase ssyond
the kappness Of those them wo1d das.as In
instances does hard workna father, and
especially the mother OF poor amily remain Inrough
lives at the Of ncessnnt labor tons but
70 ye and living but 70 toll when they might haze entoyed
weighed down the splrt and at Last broken the heAn 81 the
father. how often the ws4ow left unable, with the
uous 70 hss aatherss osprins from beconne
degraded objects Of charity progate Of Ewes
though compeence plenty smile how alas
the days of the kind husband and father cnbcrca b
holding the emaciaed form and declining h VI ths conps
Of his BOSOM she had reached the OF hy
pect himself being early bere M partner joys and
and his young and helpless cllen Of these eda
attentions and watchfu solicude, which mother aaeue
eestow not unfequenty at time when least able support
the heartrending aicton i desabls thsnis moral
hemselyes the well being Of their offspring, WHEN
le healthy and certain remedy within coutrotA
The advertiser feeling the importance Of this ssbjecs and
mating the vast bne vsuna 70 housand. by the adoption
tention of the married is consideration and
vrtuous evils TO which we subjsct nmps
and healthy within control Every dspassonas
vrtuous and enlightened mind, will unhesiatngy
Price five dollars package, accompanied with full paru
cular directions.
All Letters mys Be- Ress paid and ADDRESSED % Ooz ss"
Y Or MADAME KESTELL, Female Phyrcisn
houn from A. M to r. M. Boston Office. No Essex
N.b-IhOse enclosing need Jv29rc
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
r.lll(,Al. Al1VI(,E

MEDICAL ADVICE.
DOCTOR LAMERT still condentially consulted his
- old Office So Gold between Fulton and Beekman
all diseases Of delicate his being mild and
judcous requires neither restraint in diet or hin.
dance from business pursuits Recent cases cured in or
days. "
arising from frequent indulgence Of the passions of ndis
Greet youth and thereby causing nightly emissions and event
uay confirmed mpoency engage the D srcest attention.
his object being system mentally and bodily
that state Of yigor nature originally dezigned.
STRUCTURES, disease frequently existing without the
patient being the least aware sometimes caused BY
neglect Of parties themselves, are by the Dr. eectually
cured, without pain Inconvenience.
The Doctor being of the few qualified advertising Sur
geons he city, perfect no charge made
Letters postpaid enclosing Immediately attended and
medicine with advice sent any part ts United States
Office. So Gold street Open from AM. to Q PM.
oqQ lmsrr
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
JAYNE,S EXPECTORANT.

NoTHISSGE, CAN Equal 1, TT FOR OR, DHn SnRlNG CON. ON
EASES The following letter of DR. Brigham, Of Lowell
Mass but speaks the uniform language Of hundreds Of
Physicians who have tried and therefore know how appr
ciate Jayne's Expectorant:- 49,
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. q, Isa4
"Dr DAVID JAYNE: Dear Sr-I have used your medicine
ESQ universally known by the name OF JAYNE'S ExPEC
TORANTl in practice for number of years. aud can
most truly that have been more successful the Of
which used is the best for following obvious
does ( given proper doses)
like mos, othsr EaIectoran in common does I.
which ssed ny the Faculty In 4 word Il Is nearly
quite the thing which has been sough for by Of the
LUTHER BRIGHAM, NJ Dr.
Philadelphia.
vsold hy the Agents, A. B. d. BANDS, Druggists, No.
w. Fulton strsst W Broadway. and n East Broadway.
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

MhDhME
EEMALE PHYSICIAN. Ofhce azd residence, ne 0Teea
she can be consulted with the sccst confidence complaints
incident TO the female frame.
Madame Restes experience kn wledge in the treatment
ofobsnate Of female exus stoppage suppression.
&C. but effect perfect
Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during confinement
other ndsposon vii! be accommodated during such time.
with private and respectable board. . ~
Preventive Powds" for married ladies' whose de',cs or
sent BY mail to any part OF the United States Price 81 Pack
age All letters (post paid) addressed box s6s New York.
Boston Office. No. Essex
IN. B-Those enclosing money need not pay postage.
N. B.--Madame kESTELL would inform LADIES' residing
OF city, whose health would admit Of travelling
chat she would devote her personal attendance them
part OF ,he United States within reasonable distance v2l
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
InvEnrEp Arp .RErAkxpsy

I,HE scientific combination Of ingredients Of winch those
Pills composed have made them te wonder admi-
ration of the world They known all over Europe the
an in producing The monthly turns Their cera,nsy in s
for though always mild safe md healthy they certain
produce miscarriage If used d, n ig that pelod.
The directions translated Engsh and eveopsd
round with the seal q ee mRo.tsr stamped Zach boz
rections have the signature Of Dr. f. MELVEAU authorised
agent for the Continent Of America
They be transmitted by mail of the United
Setss Sold By Dr. 4 MELyEAU, agent and importer lor
sseet Price $-half boxes 81 No half boxes by mail
Sold Boston, Salem street letter. directed Dr. y.
Melveau box a. New York. will with immediate
ton All letters must he postpaid, unless enclosing
iy1o
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

NV CORNER FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS
TIE NEw YoRK HEnALp-A Daily Paper, issued every
@orninK Of the wses-pree TWO cxSIs per coy Country
subscribers furnished at the same rate for any ~chc PERIOD
vance.
the WKEKLv HERALp-Issued Saturday morning a
- oelockprlce sx AND QUARTER CENTS par copyfur-
ssned to Country subscroe q y pr snnum advance.
CsRnsroxDnnTs ss ssastsd y sairss their ssssss =
4AMEg 0eRpeN DgnNpTr, krepueoeg ena xdmee-~NSi an
ugooR0mS0NA ~ mND - rssa nnx "
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
THE BANE AND ANTlDOTE.-
Disease, and all his grisly train,
Are now upon the wing again

THE BANE AND ANTlDOTE.-
L Disease, and all his grisly train
Are now upon the wing again.
Wrap'd in. thick f,gs chilling showers,
They come, TO rack these frames OF
Lo Bilious Cholic leads the van,
The mortal enemy Of man:
Dyspepsia marches by his side,
Sexing victim at each stride.
Rheumatic gout, and Pleurisy,
For their dread share put In plea
Ague and Fever, Cough, Caranh,
Are armed to carry on the war;
While fierce Consumption-form of fear
Cuts of the stagglers in the
Colds, inermttens Inflammation,
OF every denomination,
Morbid disorders Of liver
Diseases Of the vital river,
That, wandering through the maize Of veips
The system succors aud snstans-
Are at this season all too rife,
And, Vampireke, their food il life
Diseases seeds arr in the air
For their dread contact then PREPARE!
As jackson laughed at British brags,
Ensconced behind his cotton bags,
And, knowing how his guns 10 train,
Swept the invaders from the plain
SO you may laugh at deadlest ills,
III your defence is PETERS PILLS
They sweep disc away at once
As surely as Old Hickorys guns
And like the foes taught TO fly,
They come back their luck to try
Cholic, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Chills-
Avaunt My spell is PETERS PILLS!
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, i25 Fulton, Of Nassau street.
o3l I'm