davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
TIfLU ING.

u CALLAN has returned 10 the Falls and OPEN
L el hop opposite J. w Viewers store.
The patronage Of his former friends and the public
generally, is respectfully solicited.
Garments Gu, or made by him warranted 10 fir
Burl ngion Falls March r. 1874. Al If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
Neg' ICE.

m F. & w. l.. STRONG having associated with
L them ANDREW THOMPSON, the Mercan-
tie and Commission business will lie continued under
he firm of STRONGS d Co.
April |, l5ii so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

ILLUSTRATED SHAKESPEARE
The 7lh No. Of this truly splendid work is
received by V. HARRINGTON, and when
more at leisure we shall notice it more at
large.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
Mary Ciark's Estate.

WdTy WHITE Esfd'V'
STATE OF VERMONT, 4 Il a Probate Court
District OF Chulcnden, s., "A holden Al b ring
ton, within and Tor the District aforesaid the ninth
day of May A. u. 1914, an Instrument purporting 10
be the la, Wi and Testament OF MARY CLARK
late ofUnderhll, IN lad D,irc, decea- el was pre-
scented 10 the Court here for Prof ate, hy Nathan
Woodruilihe Executor, therein named.
THEREFORE, it is ordered y sad CoIrl, that rn g
notice he gwen to all per,on> concerned therein To-
appear before said Court, al 'e-,un thereof 10 ! e
hold at the Reg Office in laid Burlington, the
the probate of laid Will aud il Eur her ordered that
this order lie pllli,hel three weeks excessively IN
the Burlington Free Pres, a newspaper printed al
Burlington, in this ate, the last of which shall be
previous 10 he day assigned as nior.,ad for hearing.
Given under my hand n the Registers Office, this
9th day Of May, 4. y. lsii
50w3- WIN. WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

Col Johnson in his la'e letter the subject Of Tex
as saws: "IQfered mp my life freely on the battle
Geld thirty wears ago" II IS never said Of that
ne has offered up his life unless he is dead Mr. Niles,
the crazy Senator from Connecticut, it is said insist
that he has been dead tccniy years and now we find
that Col johnson claims to have been dead thirty
Louisyiue Journal,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
ID i @ d ,

In this town on the 18th inst, Isaac NYr son CT
Horace and Electa A. Lane, aged 2 years and 3
months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
William Rays Estate.


WE the subscribers, havmI been appointed ~
w the ilonora able the Pro- ate Courl Tor the Dr.,
trif Of thlienden, commissioners 10 receive exam-
inc and adjust the CLAIMS and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF WILLIAM RAY, la;e Of Hlnc,-
hurgh, in SAID District, deceased, repre- ened in>ol
vent, and also all claims and demands exhibited IN
i,cit thereto; and SIX months from The day Of the
date hereof Icing al owel ly >ad COur, for thai pur-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we wl
acn TO the Business OF our appointment, al the laic
dwelling OF the deceased IN Hne>b urgh, IN said Dis
irict, on the fourth Saturday. of May and Ucloler
next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, ON each OF sand days.
Dated, this 26h day Of April, \. D., lSli
JOIN S. PATRICK, lcor,
40 w3 DANIEL. PATRlCK ! S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
NEW
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

7 II T. suh>Crber VIII carry on JUSTICES Two doors
l. north I'll. Whitney, shop, on the New Road.
All work entrusted 10 him will e done IN ia>hlona-
bic STYLE and good SAT-. faction given.
Also
Ready made Clothing kept on hand and for sale
chap for cash.
n. B.-Garmcnls cleaned, and cutting for others 10
make, done on the shore>, notice.
r. PATTERSON.
Burlington, May %, 1914, 81 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
N e w GOODS.
=. g. ii. II. DOOLITTLE

A RE just receiving their Spring supply of Goods
~ consisting in part OF the following irles
Broad Cloths; Plain, Fancy, and Tweed Cass-
meres; Calicoes, Furniture do Printed Lawns and
Balzorncs; Brocade Orcnndes, T.unettas, Alpaccas
Nous de Laine Swiss Muslin. Plain and Figured
Null do White and Coorcl Cambrics, Edglngs IN
servings, and footings; Shaws, Night Caps, Gmps
silk Fringe, Back Chant Wells, Fancy Points
Black Italian, and Colored Silk Cravals; Dnily
Collars and Cuffs Ladies' Black spun Silk Hose
Cotton do. all prices; Mems Brown and Colored
Hose; Ladies' KID, Silk and Cotton Gloves; MEMS
KID Buckskn, Linen ana Cotton do. Ribbons, Fans
Whalchl mes. Pnngce and SpiinIfell Handkerchies !;
Linen Camhrlcs do; Cotton and Linen Drills; SUI
per Black Drnp d Eli Morcens, Tabby velvots, Silk
do. Black Giraffe Cloth, Drab do; Gnmhroons,
Umbrellas Parasols. and Sun Shndcs White and
Copred SATIN Jeans. Pins. Needles, White and Color
ed Cotton Thread, Linen do. Knitting Cotton Fur
ni'ure and Carpet findings; Birds Eye Scotch and
Russia Diapers; Crash, Table Linen Irish Linen,
Brown Holland. Elastic SIspenders Sewing Silk and
Twist; Twist, Ivory and Dressing Combs, Buttons,
dc. d..
The above, with great variety of other articles,
are Tered either for cash ere 1t upon good terms
as Mt any other store in town. and persons have only
to call to satisfy themselves that good he bought
OF us at the lowest rates and Of the best quality.
Burlington, May, l9A. 40 We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
.DISSOLUIION.

1>H + co-pariner,hp heretofore existing between
FISHER THAYER, CHARLES 3. STUART and JoHN
g. DAGGETT, under the firm Of T1AYER, STUART
e. Co, this day dissolved by mutual con>ent.-
Daggcit d. Sluar, assume all The liabilities of the
firm and become possessed OF all is ecls.
FISHER THAYfR
CHARLES X. STUART,
JOHN G. DAGGEIT.
Burlington, May 4, 1914.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
UNION HALL
At CLARENDON SPRINGS.
1914.

s nvin Ho % ,Is ahoy .he original pro-
sEN announces TO the public that the same
E.4fsA. has this Spring I'm ereone thorough
and complete renovation, and is newly furnished and
fitted for the comfort and convenience Of inrdiids
and the reception of fashionable company, parties Of
pleasure, &C. &c.
or the medicinal properties ofthcse waters, nothing
need he aid Hundreds who have proved their vir
tue, ready to testify hat wherea, they
blind they see" and though once lame and in
firm :" they can leap for joy."
A LADIES' SCHOOL
is now in successful operation conluc,c ly Miss J.
NJ. Smith of Rockingham, VT, an able and accom-
plshed n,ructres, which will give such young ladies
a. wish 10 restore impaired health and at the same
time attend 10 literary pursuits, opportunity of
spending few weeks most plea sanity and at tr-
fling expense.
The subscriber pledges himself 10 81 III as may
please to favor him with their PATRONAGE that they
shall go away satisfied with his Accommodations and
his charges tor the same.
DAVID HODGMAN.
Clarendon Spa, May I, 1914. 5lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
SOMETHING EW!!.

SOMETHING EW!!!
DRACTlCAL Lessons in English Grammar and
Composition for beginners. By Rev. p. Bull
Ms Arre 25 cents. For sale BY
May p, "A. 81 We S. HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
El.llUlt,
MRS. SAXlON

HAS returned 10 Burlington aud opened Mllena-
IL ry shop at her old stand one door nurh of
Lovely and Seymour's ore Oh Church ST., where he
will be happy 10 zee all her old customers aud as
ny new ones a. may favor her with call. Ladies'
bonnetS and Gentemen's hats whitehead and repaired
IN the lie ;, manner, 80 VS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
TIN PLATES. SC.

In PLATES. &c.
100 BOXES Tin Plate l3 y and extra sizes,
too GO Rolls Iron Wire, No. 10 ls
Sheet Copper, Timed and Black rivets.
Copper rvetS and Ears,
Bo Topper, with genera a>sor' ment OF
Timers Tools, SrRONGS & Co
May 49, "A. so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

Bon o.I.,scoLNs SoNe.-A correspondent Of the
N. II. Telegraph says this merry vocalist has chang
ed his song this season. He has become jealous
Whe and his song is as foIlows:-
"May.Mnv come-awav .et-usplay-
Mr.Cav.is. to-be- the Pres.i dent
Along with Mr.. Fre-lng .huy-sen
Sweet. Ma y-come- awav .let-usp y-let-us-play"
Prentice states that venerable and well known
Methodist clergyman of Ohio nrrniened before
his conference not long ago, charged with interfering
with politics He fully admitted the truth of the ac-
cusation, and stated that he Z" felt himself as much
bound to fight Loco Focoism on week days, as to
eight the Devil on Sundays"
ADVANTAGE OF Wine SoSes.-Broher Brownlow,
OF the Joneshurrh Wing is defending Wing rom
the attact made upon them by the Locos, says; "ln
the Second Book of Samuel, and 10th chapter, our
Loco Foco song haters will learn that Saul King OF
Israel, when he lay stretched upon his couch with
devil in him as large as a modern democrat, called
for "a man who was cunning player on harp, to
play HIM out, and David went, with his harp, nm ass
laden with bread and bottle of wine, and KID, and
as soon as the "carousul began. the devil departed
Now il the soft melody Of Davids harp could chase
the devil from the couch of Saul, and lull his spirit
into sweet tepose. MS taught it did, why may
not the music of Wing songs drive the devil out of the
Loco Focos !-Bah. Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

CONGRESS- WATER.
lust received, fire. supply Of CONGRESS WA
y TER, in boxes Of one and two dozen each, and
for sale lv GEO. PETERSON.
BURLINGTON, MAY I, lsii. As #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
New Store, New Goods, New
Partners, New Prices. New
Everything almost.
BRINSMAID & BROTHERS,

Successors 10 Pdngborn y. BrinsmdidD
A RE opening n more extensive assortment Of lear-
n ufIl Goods than ever and they viii lie sold a.
prices that can't lie beat, we IN has'e snllon sinai
list and invite all call and Us, cost to look If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

SELECI NCHUUL,
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
VTNHE SECOND TERN OF ih, School will COM
! mence on Thuriay the 5h day Of JInc. There
will lie a vacation OF three weeks commencing
SIX weeks from the egnnng of the term, ael which
the term w he com lleted IN i've weeks.
TUIrIoN $500. School Rooms over H. Mayo's
Store, west side Of the square
J. NJ. BUELL., TEACHER.
Burlinton, April 30, 1914. 6HiS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
Nj. q. IsATIIBUN s. co
DRAPERS &. T1ILORS.

No. 2, Peck'S Bull ling
HANE returned from New York with their Spring
L Stool, comprising an assortment Of carefully &C.
lerel VESTlNGS, a few choice CASSINERES,
and an extensive assortment Of TRIMMINGS.
May %, N 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
IfuUSE PAPER.

Onn p. House Pa ,er, assorted quality and
ONjNI new Patterns, very cheap, lu.t received, by
May l6, 1874. so II. w. CATLlN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
INSJTIS 4 NCE.

~ - u ~ IA y RLs
THE sui scrter has ac'ei a Agent Tor the IEiaa
L Issuance Company of Hartford Connecticut for
more Than twenty years past and CONTINUES 10 insure
against usses> by lire, and all kinds fbullings and
personal properly, and Will reeve application. at
hi Office IN Burlington, and Immediately issue Policies
for that purpose al low rates If premium as any
private company can a !orl The unlouied re -pol-
billy OF ihl> Company, nsures sa'sy 10 the ln,u-
red, and their prompt, honorable NJ liberal cour.s
tested by all with whom they have hal occasion 10
do business. WM A. GRlSWOLD, Agent.
Burlington, March |, 1914. 40u
10000 POUNDS first qualify SALERATUS
Casks, Barrels and Half Barrels. for sale low by
FOLLEI'r, BRADLEY & Co.
Old Dock Dee. A. 1913 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

A FINE assortment of Florence Bonnel> also,
~ some elegant Straw Bonneis, together with
large variety Of Bonnet Trimmings, &c now Omen
ing at CT, STANIFORUS
May 49, Al. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
MORE NEW GOODS,

MORE NEW GOODS.
FLORENCE Braid, Rrtland, Straw and Eng ish
Bonnes, Ml,se' Bnneis, Silks, Prints, Cling
hams, Shawl. and Hdkts. &c. &c. u>t re ervei 6y
May %, lsH. 1911 II. w. CATLIN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04

ENORMOUS ASSESSMENT OF $4,000 BY THE
Locorocos.-The N. Y. Express says that the
harpies of Tammany Hall have this day levied a
new assessment, amounting to from fine TO eight
thousand dollars, on the officers of the Custom
House. This is the second assessment made, we
believe, within the last forty days. The amount
collected thus far is upwards of fifteen thousand
dollars, and if we put it at twenty thousand, it
would probably be nearer the mark. These COL
lections from the various Custom. house officers
are made in the most barefaced manner. A Mr..
Bogardus stands with his book, when the officers
appear at the desk for their pay, and demands the
amount assessed, and very few dare refuse the
demand. Officers and individuals have, on former
occasions, given if they choose but now it is a
regular thing to levy contributions The Office
holders must pay tribute to Tammany Hall. This
money, in many cases; is taken from the pockets
of the poor and dependent.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04

MILLERIsM D1sAvowED-On Tuesday even
ing, the Goth ult, in the Millerite church, corner
OF Christy and Delaney streets, Mr.. Storrs pub
llcly recanted his egregious folly and madness in
the matter of the second advent He said, what
indeed others besides his congregation had al
ready found out, he was deceived as to the day of
the second advent. He had been LED astray by
excitement and deceived by mesmerism, and
now most penitently acknowledged his manifold
SINS and wickedness. He now exhorted them to
stick to work, &c.
Hines next took his stand in the confessional.
and forgetting, we presume, that he had been
both the deceived and the deceiver, rated the peo
pie pretty harshly for their inlatuation, and urged
them to 60 home and to work, and stepped down
from the rostrum. Storrs has also acknowledged
his error in the Midnight Cry, but we do not re-
member seeing there about mesmerisn,!
This is tolerably cool. Confession is easy but
how is restitution to be made? Perhaps the
leaders think they have furnished as much ex-
element as could be expected at the price-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF THE YOUNG
WINGS.
From the Boston Atlas.

From the Boston Atlas.
The torch-light procession of the Young Wings
of this city, accompanied by their young friends
of the neighboring towns, came off last evening,
according to the previous arrangements. Our
young Wing friends turned out in great numbers,
and their procession was one of the most beauti-
full shows we have seen during the present po-
litical campaign. The long line Of the noble
Wing youths of our city-the sound Of numerous
bands of martial music-the vast number of brill
liant torch-lights, illuminating the streets and
squares through which they passed--all conspired
to make the whole parade most gay, attractive,
and inspiring scene. The cheers Of these excel.
lent young Whigs as they passed by any point
particularly connected with Wing associations,
we're cordial and exhilaratng. We congratulate
the young Wings of Boston on the success of this
their torch-light procession. We bid them hearty
welcome to the Wing ranks. We are happy to
feel assured, by the patriot spirit that anmates
our young friends, that when the time comes for
their fathers to relnquish their post in the polit
cal field, there are those standing ready to step
into their places who will uphold the great inte-
rests of their country with honor to themselves,
and usefulness and safety to the community of
which they will be members.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
UPS AND DOWNSl

After all, there is something amusing as well
a. instructive in the manner in which an excited
populace may, by mere breath of rumor, be
swayed TO and fro, now bouyed up to the hea.
vens, and now borne down to the earth.
The first returns brought by the Telegraph of
the Presidential election in Philadelphia city and
county and the county of Delaware reached here
at half past two o'clock Saturday, and we're of
that exact nature which left no room for either
party to shout and neither did shout On the
contrary, both seemed to have expected some
thing little, if not good deal, better. The
Wings certainly were very glad to have so hand
some majority in Philadelphia city and county,
and to see the gain in Delaware county, which
they took as favorable indication of what other
counties in the interior had done.
At night further returns came in, and then
although the Wings sent up some glorious ant
well-merted shouts for the OLD LANCASTER
GUARD, it was evident that the Locofocos were
in the best spirits, and they were permitted to DE-
all the Growing and make all the noise.
Last night further returns still came in, ant
decidedly favorable to the Whigs whose pent-uI
thunder burst forth, in peel after peel, that gave
the Locos the, shakes to really an unnecessary
degree. ta. ts
And so we 20. The Locos now claim Penn
sylvania. We claim it also. Time, however
will soon determine which party has carried it
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
REMOVALS.!

Go ahead, Captain Tyler, while you cantor
your time is short! TREAcHERY will soon re-
ceve its reward, and SOLITUDE and REMoRsE will
claim their own!
DR.. B. F. Edwards has been removed from the
Post Office at Alton, Illinois, and John Hatch APP
pointed in his place.
Gen. Samuel Leach has been removed from the
office of Register at Quincy, in The same State,
and E. A. Thompson appointed in his place.
Both removals made for political cause. 1t is
presumed that they voted for John Tyler for Vice
President! Isn't thai enough to cause Tyler to
remove them!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
PLAIN DEALING!

The celebrated Mr.. BRowNsoN celebrated as
being the only honest editor in the United States
belonging to the Locofoco party-in recent
number of his Democratic Review says he has
neither read nor heard from the Locofoco party
during this Presidential canvass, g single man
ly sentiment, or a single manly appeal" They
have conducted the whole canvass in fortuitous
manner, by vile abuse; and low and demoraliz.
ing appeals, disgracefu to themselves, and dead
ening to the public conscience. Such language
as this, from political friend and coadjutor will,
it is hoped, awaken the proper reflections in some
honest minds
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04

The ARTS IN ENGLAND.-A London correspon-
dent of Boston paper writes Mr.. Catn has
just issued prospectus for an elegant work, which
he calls 'Catlins North American Indian Port
folio" 1t is to be published only by subscription,
and the patronage of Queen Victoria, the EN-
peror of Russia, and the leading nobility, is al
ready secured. The work will contain twenty
five views or subjects, taken from the most ad-
mred pictures in the Indian collection. These
will comprise Indian hunting scenes-mode of
catching and tanning the wild horse-favorite In
dian games-landscape scenery of the Rocky
Mountains and Praires-and the Chiefs of sew
eral Indian tribes. The prints will be executed
in the most finished style.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
OHIO.

The election in this State took place last Fri
day, for Presidential electors only. We received
last night by the Telegraph and by the Western
mail the following Belmont county has given an
election; Guernsey ~ increased Wing majo-
rity; Jefferson, which gave Loco majority
then, gives small Wing majority now; Ashta-
bula is also reported to have increased her ma
torty upwards of 6OO Everything indicates
glorious majority in the Buckeye State
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
NEWS FROM CARTHAGE.

MORMON Recommendations OF THE
HANCOCK PEOPLE.
Correspondence of the ST. Louis Republican,
WARSAW, ILLINOIS,
TUESDAY, October %, 1874.
GENTLEMAN: The Circuit Court of this coun-
ty commenced its session at Carthage yesterday.
The charge of Judge Thomas is highly spoken of,
and the grand jury is engaged in examing wit
nesses in relation to the murder of the Smiths.
Sharp and Williams made their appearance in
court, as per treaty. and have been at large wait.
ing the action of the grand jury. No further ar
rests have yet been made. Several subppnas
have been issued for witnesses, who did NOT ex-
pect to be called upon one or two of which have
been served, and others avoided. My opinion is
that no indictment will be found against any one
certainly not against Sharp.
The rumor last night was, that one or two hun
dred Mormons were encamped III the woods, a
mile or two north of Carthage, and that they are
all armed, but for what purpose, nothing definite
seems to be known.
TUESDAY, IL P. M.
The rumor of the Mormon encampment turns
out to be true. 1t is certainly trne that $50 to
200 Mormons are encamped within few miles
OF Carthage-but for what purpose is as yet a
matter of conjecture There is also company
OF Indians encamped few miles of, who appear
to be there for no purpose known or understood
by the citizens.
There is much excitement manifest at Garth
age and here, in consequence and much fear
that an outbreak will be the result. In the mean.
time the business of the court is progressing with
ito usual quiet
If any thing unusual occurs, you shall be in
formed.
WEDNESDAY, 4 P. M.
Two gentlemen, who went out to ascertain the
facts IN relation to the Mormon encampment, have
returned to Carthage, and report that they went
INTO the encampment, and enquired the object
but could get no satisfactory answer. They saw
no arms-but are fully Of the opinion that they
have arms concealed in their wagons. G.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04

EXTENT OF Mates POWER TO PuNTsH.-in
case at Boston, his honor Judge Sprague held
that mate of vessel had no power to inf1ct
chastsemeDt on seaman except when sudden
emergency existed, as where a seaman should
refuse to obey his commands in storm in such
case, the mate might force him into obedience,
but in all other cases of refusal to obey, or nso
lence, the whole matter should be submitted to
the captain, who alone has power to nfct pun
ishment as punishment. Counsel for the defend
ant ably argued that blows inflicted with rope,
or fist, under the influence of sudden resentment
produced by the insolence of a seaman, did not
amount to cruelty from malice, hatred, and re-
venge, within the meaning of the statute.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RETURNS.
PENNSYLVANIA,

The following returns have been prepared from
the most reliable information within our reach,
though no doubt will be subject to many correc-
tions; but, by which, we shall gain, as has been
invariably the case, not only during the present
election, but in the late election for Governor.
Somehow or other, the first returns from this
State are always magnifed against US too much
credit is given by our friends to the flying ru-
mors of Especial agents. and /" complimentary
communications y - - M