davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
From the Y. Y. plph,on

The Wings understand, or nj least pretend 10 nm.
derstnnd him ms advocating the present tariff ms it is
and so irc confess ire understand him If had the
privilege OF defining the position of Mr. CLAY on the
Tariff, and he compelled to adhere to that pos
ton, we would give him that which the proeciions,s
of the North and Fast anxious he should assume
that he is in .faror Of hepresent 1arig:
The opinions of Gov Polk do not require 10 be
CHI nged to meet contingencies. Whether the present
Tariff brings 10 or $4,000 900 annually, he is opposed
TO it,
The Plcbian truy represents the opinions
of Mr.. CLAY and Mr.. Polk on the subject
of the "present tariff" Mr.. Polk is in IA
vor Of REPEATING, Mr.. CLAY of retaining
this law. MIR. CLAY and the Wing party
with him, think that the protection afforded
by the Tariff to American Interests and In
dustry is neither exlravagant nor unneces-
sary. Mr. Polk and his hackers hold to the
opinion that protection should only be " in
cidenta "or accidental, and as the present
Tariff is directly and designedly pnorEc-
TIVE in its provisions and operations, thew
go for its repeal. We have only to ask of
the Locofoco press that they state this ques-
ton fairly, and that in going to the People
they do not shirk the true issue. The
Wings everywhere, North, South, East, and
West, stand up for the TARIFF AS 1T IS
The Locofocos camor for its repeal, and
return to "2O per cent" " horizontal"
"revenue Tariff. Let the People Judge
between them.-1b. Jou,nal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
f. FAIRBANKS, Esq.

SALE OF WooL--A sale was made last week Of
several lois of Snxony wool ON the flock of the late
II. d. Grove, of Hoosck in this county, To the Mid
dlesey Co nj Lowell, nj The following prices; One
lot S. one do TO- do g. and another at so cents
per h.
From the Ohio flock Of Sayony sheep belonging to
the same estate sale also made of several lots at
s. 10 CO, 60, and so cents per III. This is the way
the Wing tariff benefits the farmers. is there wool
grower in the Union who will vote for James X Polk,
who tells them that in his opinion "woo should be
duty free 7roys Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
POLK ON THE TARIFF.

ain fixing the rates of Tariff, my opinion is that
the object in view should be to raise the revenue need
to enjoy the incidental protection which
the levy Of such duties will afford them.
JAMES X. POLK.
Columbia, May 18TH 1874.
[From The Richmond Eng, July 8, 1914.
"M opinion is that Woo, should Be dirty free
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
From the Boston Patriot.
BRIGHTON MARKET,

MONDAY, August T. ISi4.
AT Market 500 Beet Cattle 2200 Sheep and 270
Swine.
PRrcEs-Beec Catle-Tne prices obtained last week
were fully sustained Extra S. first quality 81 IS;
second qallty 81 so; third quality so {, 81 50.
Sheep-Lambs from 25 10 81; old Sheep from
| Is TOP So
S'rine-Lots to peddle 7-sc, two-ihirds Barrows.
At retail from A to &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23

and whose patriotism kindles and CLOVIS for
1.-THE UNION As IT IS Jet every such
man lend his voice and vote to IIENRY CLAY!
All. Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
T.. FAIRBANKS.
MlppLEBuRY, July %. 1874.

hippLEBVRS, july - lolt
DEAR SIR The circumstances of the affair be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Mr.. King, ab5ut which SO much
has been sad are briefly these
In the course ola debate in the Senate upon some
SUBJECT do not remember what-the discussion as
sumed party character NJ, King, of Alabama rose
harsh remarks in relation to Mr.. Clay. The precise
tenor of these remarks cannot attempt TO relate but
they struck me nj the time not only as departure
from Nr. King usual genilemanly manner, but
nnprovoked and uncaled for. SO much so, indeed
as 10 excite IN me a suspicion that Mr.. Kings eQua
nimity had been disturbed by something of which |
was ignorant. ! am confident that Mr. Clay had in
duaed in no previous personality to provoke isti-
fy the remarks of Mr. King. Mr.. Clay rose evidently
much excited, and responded. He closed what he had
to say with a remark, in substance, that the
Of Mr.. King was ungentlemanly and cowardly.
Upon hearing this expression, Mr.. King seized his
pen and attempted 10 write something which sup
posed must be challenge. He was, however evil
dently too much excited to write. He threw down
the pen, aud remarked that he would not reply but
minated that he should notice the matter, in another
way
This collision between these two gentlemen. Of
course, excited much feeling more especially as
challenge from Mr.. King was expected on all Sides
The m'gistracv ot the city, however, took the matter
in hand, and with view 10 proven, the challenge Mr.
King was put under bonds 10 keep the peace.-And
with n view 10 prevent the acceptance of It should
one be given, Mr. Clay was put under bonds also. In
deed 1t would have been inyidious TO place MIR. X. in
that position without putting Mr.. C. in il also. No
chillnnge ever pas sed Through the intervention OF
friends the difficulty was ndusted-a public explana-
ton took place in the Senate and there matters ended.
Nobody expected that Mr.. Clay would give chal-
lenge 1t was expected from Mr.. King, Yet the Lo-
CO Focos have endeavored to throw the whole odum
upon Mr. Clay.
Very respectfully yours.
5, S. PHELPS.
f. FAIRBASKs Esq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
WESTFORD,

We are requested by our Westford friends
to notice an alteration in the arrangements
for the meeting at that place on the 3Oh
inst. The speaking will commence at 10
A. NJ. instead of p. M. as announced last
week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
Huntington.

4 Wing Mass Meeting will be held at HUNTING
TON, on the 3lst inst Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH
and others VIII address the people. The Wings of
the county are invited to attend Speaking TO COM
mence at one O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
M q Yrie q .

At the Methodist Chapel, in this village, on Sunday
evening last. by Rev. 7. w Pearson, Mr. HEMAN
VIcKERr to Miss EMMA F.. HIBBARp.
In this town, on the 2Ist inst by the Rev Jeremiah
O'Callaghan Mr., DAS HAsRlNeros, Of Shellura, to
Miss BRIpGET LEppy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
INFAMOUS ISLANDER.
We find the following article in the Bos-
ton Post of July 2Sih. -

We find the following article in the Bos-
ton Post of July 2Sth:-
VERMoSr.-The Wings have nominated William
Siade, the oautor of Great Britain, in her worst de-
signs upon this country for Governor. In his letter
TO the British Governor Craig of Canada dated Bur
!lng,on, Vermont, February II, 1909, HENRY, the
British spy, wrote Of MARrrs CHrrESpES the then
wing Governor OF Vermont as follows TN case
OF war he will use his influence to preserve the State
neutral, and will refuse obedience TO any command of
the general government which tend to interrupt
the good understanding between the citizens Of YER
mont and his majesiy's subjects in CANADA" I need
not add, (~rites Henro) 1.-THE STATE OF VERMONT
MAY DE CONSIDERED AS AN ALLY OF GREAT BRITAIN"
rms was nm Infamous caumnv. but if William Slado
elected Governor, it will afford some ground for his
telling his English friends that Vermont ay be con-
sidered an ally ofGrcat Britain"
The writer of this article in the Boston
Post is certainly the most unbounded and il.
limitable LIAR in existence. fIe would in
sinuate that WILLIAM SLADE, in 1909, had,
in connection with Martin Chittenden, trea-
sonabc intercourse with an agent of the
British Government. In 1909, Mr. Slade
was law student in Nddlrbury, in the Of
flee of the Hon. Joel Doolitlr, having been
graduated from Middlcburv College in 1907.
Tie was an active and decided Democrat, of
the Jeffersonian school. During tho War.
he was the editor and Publisher of the Ma
tional Standard, the only Democratic papcr
in the Addison countv and, while under his
control, it possessed more influence, and was
edited with more ability, than any other
Democratic paper in the State. Martin
Chitendcn was not Governor ofVermont in
lS00-nor was he elected Governor until
1913 and 1914. For him, we have nothing
to say. He was no Wing lie was elected
Governor by the Fedcralists, in 1913 and
1914. He was supporter of Gen. Jack
son, during his whole term-and died few
years since, as full blooded a Locofoco as
the lying writer of the article which we have
copied from the Boston Post.
VERMONT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
Jericho.

The Wings of the town of ercho are requested 10
meet at the Town Room, on Saturday, the 3lst day
of August, at O'Clock, p. NJ. TO nominate candi-
date represent 10 represent this town in The next
Legislature. By order of TOWN COMMITTEE
Aug. 81, lS44.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
Essex.

A meeting will be held at the Red School House,
in Essex on Tuesday, the 27,h inst. at O'Clock,
p. NJ. for the purpose of nominating a candidate TO
represent SAID town in the General Assembly the
year ensuing. \ general and puncual attendance is
requested. BY order of
TOUN COMMITTEE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
GARRIsoN's OPINION OF THE PoLKITEs.
The following description of the Polk
Democrats is from Garrison's paper, the
T.ibpratOr.

"Marcus Morton George Bancroft, Robert Ran
tonl-nll the Massachusetts delegates voted for
Polk These are the pinks of democracy The pi-
rate flag Of Slavery is now the democratic banner
The democratic party is wholly enlisted on the side
of southern oppression and cruelty; it has no north
ern phase Men who support il, under such eli
cumstances are the enemies of God and the human
race. II is covered all over with uncleanness and
blood 1t has stolen the sacred name of erty and
democracy, in the same spirit with the same intent
that Satan assumes the garb of angel of light. A
more profigae and desperate party existed on
earth We use strong terms, but they called for
by a righteous moral Indignation in view of facts as
indis nuiahle ms they are apnalnp!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
MR.. CLAY'S PRIVATE CHARACTER.

SJ' The following letter is in reply to one address,
ed TO our late Senator by CORNELIUS LvNDE, Esq, of
Johnson, touching the many foul nspersons cast
upon Mr.. Clays moral character by his political OPP
ponenls. 1t will be read with satisfaction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
Charlotte.

The Hon. GEORE p. MARSH will address the
people a, the Baptist Corners, Charlotte, on Friday,
tie 30h inst. at o'clock, p. NJ. Men of all par.
ties are invite to be present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
From the Cnied1nian.
CLAY AND THE "BoNDs" AGAIN.
C. LySpE, Esq.

The reader will see by the following that he nfa-
nous fabrcations of the Polkites representing that
Mr.. Clay accepted challenge to fight a duel with
Mr.. King, and was under Bonds to prerent his feht
ing, scattered 10 the winds As TO our admission
that Mr. X. challenged Mr. G. we have only TO re-
mark that we made it upon ocoioco authority:
Mr. CHADWICK There appears 10 be much mis-
Apprehension relative to the affair in the L. :. Senate
between Mr.. Clay and Mr. King concerning which
SO much is now SAID by Mr.. Clny's opponents Even
you, III, in your remarks on tins SUI lpct in your last
paper, admit the correctness of their accounts
which represent that a challenge passed between
those gentlemen,
For the purpose of satisfying myself and friends #
Mr.. Clays true position IN that transaction recent
ly solicited description of II from the Hon. $. 5.
PHFLPs who was at the Time IN the Senate Chamber
] take pleasure IN communicating his reply, bcrausc
IN the first place his statement beng personal wit.
ness, is entitled to implicit belief AMI secondly i ex-
onerates Mr. Clay from blame and shows conclusive
ly that the course he purs red consistent with his
settled and avowed determination TO avoid and dis
connienance the practice ofducng. say, his ero,r.
ed determination, for it should be remembered that
Mr. Clay the advocate and supporter of Mr. Prem
,iss bl-the prcsen, law for preventing the practice
Respectfully yours,
T.. FAIRBANHs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23

MYsrERtous AFFAIR. Murder A letter dated
llllsboro North Carolina, July 2Gh contains the
following particulars ola most myst rous occurrence
that lately happened in that (Orange) county The
letter states:
owe heard here Yesterday Of on occurrence which,
in the nighborhood where it happened, | suppose is
creating good deal of excitement. A company of
men, day or two since, went into Peter Gerncer's
mill pond to draw the seine. In drawing il the seine
became entanged in some object, which soon yielded
and as passed over the spot dead body of a gen
icrlv dressed man, with the head and one hand cut
oil, hoaed to The surface. The head and hand were
then recovered Upon an examination of the features
which were not al all distorted rdsiigured, the de-
ceased was ascerained to be stranger. al least in
that part o! the country, as recognized the face
day two before this discovery. a strange horse,
having on bride and bloody saddle, was taken M
rot far from the spot where the body was found. 1t
supposed that it is the body of some stranger who
was passing through the country (pro ably some ne.
aro Spectator having money about hm) Suspicion
has as yet fallen on no one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23

claim gains,but the Loco majority was Ga on
joint ballot before, and they are safe enough.
MISSOURI.
The An,i.Benton candidate for Governor
Supported by the Whigs) runs the irregular"
man hard, but enough is not heard to decide
whether he is elected. The Legislature will
probably be anti Benton on joint ballot,
knocking old Boanergcs out of the Senate.
KENTUCKY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23

our friend aid through all ferences Of opinion, we
have never ceased to cherish for him feelings Of af
lection and gratiiudc-foclngs which, in the hour of
bereavement and separation, bring back, with the
freshness of youth, long train of sweet and bitter
fances."
Col. STONE married sister of President WAyLAND
Of Brown University, gifted and accomplished Lady,
who with Son, survives the loss of very devoted
and afectionare Husband and Father.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
INDIANA,

In this State the Locos concede us the
Legislature, majority uncertain. This Sc
cures the election of that staunch Wing OIL
yer II. Smith 10 the Senate OF the United
States.
Our papers claim the popular vote, though
it is altogether undecided which way il has
gone. The preponderance is small either
way, but we have no doubt that Indiana will
cast her vote for Clay in November.
p. S. The Indiana Sentinel (Loco) SAYS
the Senate is equally dvided-25 to 25,
with the casting vote of the President in favor
of the Locos. The same paper states that
the Wings have 6 majority in the House.
ILLINOIS.
In this state the Locos are as usual IN the
majority, their members of Congress are all
elected bat one. Same as last Congress.
The Wings have elected Baker instead of
Gen. Hardin who is a member Of the present
Congress. In the Legislature our friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
NOTICE.

NUTTCF.
Elder L. kGMpALL vii preach at the Ba pits, Chanel
next Sab ath, August 25 h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
Superior Court.


ArRu- 20th-Decsions- M Mitchell Us. Moses Y
Beach I'm this action brought by the public
administrator against defendant for the recovery Of the
property of the late Mr. Ward Of Chambers street. which
defendant had possessed himself Of under alleged
| assignment from Mr. Ward new trial was asked for
amongst others) on the ground that did not appear
there any creditor Of the deceased for whose benefit
the proceedings taken. The court of opinion
that this the only ground for disturbing the verdict
and would send 1t back that the public administrator nigh
prove that fact New trial grantedcosts to abide the
event
John Pan Dusen rs Uriah Ride-n this action
was brought Replsvin Bond. by one cosure-
ty against another TOR recovery oil portion the Bond
debt the plaintiff being compelled 10 pay the entire Of it.
sinain his action on Bond entered into by himself
against his co.surety If he were recover at ALL he
should recover the fun amount which clearly he
then have right to turn round him. and bring his
ton on the Bond and back from him. The
plaintiff would however, have right to bring his action
Tor the portion he paid and If there were three more
surees recover pre- raawe ofopnsn therefore, that
tho defence set is valid one, and the defendant is
Moses rs Medde-In this case action was brought
warranty the sale Of beef At the trial, the plaintiff
relied first, that there express warranty, and
second that there was an implied one The jury found
there an implied warranty, and found verdict for
the defendant, without expressing any opinion upon an
express warranty.
CounrIt is somewhat question how far under the cir
cumsances the Court ought to send back the for
back to that point the other the leading question
between the parties at the trial and upon the whole mat
inclined to send back to let the jury pass
the question whether there express warranty or
not In considering this question: it is fair that the court
should say they entertain strong doubts whether jury
can find an express warranty but still we think the
plaintiff ought to have chance OF going before jury and
presenting the question to them free from all embarrass-
nent. New trial granted, costs to abide the event
SeatOn Us, Corsin-New trial granted, costs to abide
the event.
Before Judge Oakley.
Ellis Chambers e ais.In this case which was re-
ported yesterday the jury found for plaintiff $50 damages
and cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
TO THE LADIES.
ra. BULLS UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.

~, III nULLb UTEnV hrHVMtNAL SHFTUNIFEIn.,
Falling Of the Womb, By application, super
sedrg the the obeetonAI Peasary confidently
afflicted the Of perfect
health, bayng filled Of performing urdr
the aggravated circumstances
The supporter has attained very high character Europe
well this county adopted the entire dsrss Of
and all other painful surgical expcdients The Ly-
ing IL Hospital, OF London ard fars AID is unv.rsaly
In this country sus.inea by the leading members Of tbs
faculties Of Colleges and Hospitals, and by Ill tie eisess
rriyste prectitionas
Rooms nave been furnished sIel.sivsy for ladies At No
Vesey from the business de-
sertmeat, w.re lady 10 in copst,at .teadsRe to apply
TTusses and supporters 10 female patients. all rTc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
HULL'S TRUSSES

NOTlCk Az rEH6ONb.
DERSONs afflicted with uptaIes may rely upon the best
instrumental aid the world Affords application the
epsl town. IN the United sates Re careful examine the
back pad Of Eus Irpss> they endorsed by Dr.
Hail in yritny None genuine, TO bs relied
good, without his signature.
Many have undertaken limitations Of Huls
celebrated russes and thousands imposed
These limitations be relied they
made by urskfc mechanics AID better tsn the ore
trusscs.
for ladies having separate from the business depar
nAnt, whorc fewse constant sttendanes To wait
Ter ale pstesB all lmrrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
ATTEMPTED IMPOSITION. -
SPURIOUS FEMALE MONTHLY PILL Is

TTEMPTS continually made palm off spurious and
"A miserable compounds for Female Monthly Pills" Eve
box BY being put up in different boxes attempted
sold the ignorant dol
lars box, by beng called Fem,e Monthly P,.o This
trick resoIted to because Madame Resteli's Female
t.ncr their q!rodaetios into this country about
The pubic will be thereby de ssived. Some of the
spurious Ito conceal the tricky have the following =
This is perfectly for they perfectly useless Il nju
sition Is in no case 10 purchase Female Monthly Pills. er
cept Madame RE sTELLS Office a Greenwich street be-
sire unol tposv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
Thres Days Later from France.

nat ie"aihapy ia'' .'Ae' '''' 'uu'' Oap.'
Richie, arrived yesterday from bordeaux, with
aJ,,;o.s % tho o0b uIt ;nclusive
auVio'e ~ ' -o ~ A.,
There was a Paris paper OF the I5th on board
;,s, hefo,e she called bu nm Unfortunately IL was lost
- :. =, =:
or lett behind IL Is believed lnat IL containeu no
political news of consequence
~ :, -, :, -
we learn verbally from Captain hltchie that ou-
slness was in n very Furnishing condition in Bor-
dearv I'd :u,'..'-,...e.,
ueau" anu HelShls Pieniy enough
1t Is 10 be hoped that hereafter such fast sailers
"a tho ,droJns IN / . -: \ 81 - g.,
40 wv o''''' VIII De suPPieu WIN papers itohi
the port whence they sail. We like to get them
and will ALWAYS give our ov,o IN .xoborge
49, 80 - 90 ' ""h III eNcha"oo'
,. M------- -,
LATEST fHoM MEAico-Heo Waddy Ihomp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

THE CANALS The business of the Collectors
Office in this city, continued throughout yesterday
with great activity At O'Clock last evening the num-
Der of boats cleared thrtywo and the toll collected
S. l45 The total amount of tolls collected in this city
VIM. Monteath, agent paid toll goods shipped the
first day of canal navigation, TO the amount of 81 3l5
The amount of toll received at the West Troy office
the first day OF canal navigation 50 S9 This the
largest amount taken in day albany .atlas.
.4priI 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

AMBITIoUs.-We read in the newspapers that the
people Of Farhaven Connecticut having been success
u in the oyster business, have purchased ship and i'll
tend going into the whaling line Quite step. that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

JOHN GoRpoN-It will be seen by the report of
the proceedings of the Supreme Court, that mo-
ton has been made for trial in the of John
Gordon In consequence Of the sickness of Mr. Atwel
the motion postponed and the indictment continued
the next term with the understanding that the motion
would be taken up and disposed of on the first dayPro
pidence Journal, .4prii 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

REwARD.-The Governor has offered reward
$500 for the apprehension of the murderer of Chare
q. Corliss, in New York, In March, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

From New BnuNswfcK. -Laie papers from st
| Jonn announce that the preiect has been revived
for removal Of the seat Of to that place from
Fredericton petition for this change to be n,et
TO Sir VIM Colebrook, the governor Is now In ciicua
ton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
THE subscribers have jus, received, per late from
Havre, and keep CONSTANT hand complete
French artificial Flowers
Materials OF all kinds for Flowers
Feathers Hair Ornaments, and Millinery artjces-fof
,aleby HENRY KAHN, Importe0.
ptm'uo T1Liberty street, up stairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-22
Court Caiendar-This lay.

suPERIoR CouRT-Nos %, TO- 20, II, ~ o. 43, 49, 50
81, a., ~
COMMON PLEsNos. a. 81 81, 50, SO, 81 So co. 70, 81