davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
10 a..
LAKE CHAMPLAlN, NETWORK AMI
BOSTON.
MERCHANTS LINE,

THE PROPRlETORS ofthis Line have provided
l. class of first rate boats TO ply the present sea-
son between Lake Champlain AMI New orl for the
transportation of Merchandise and >,,ch other prop
erty may lie entrusted TO their care, and hope TO
receive, they intend TO merit, fair share of
patronage
These loais go through to New York, and are TO
| e lowed by steam on Hudson II yer, and on Lake
Chanpla,n when ece>>ary. IN this mode property
is no, subjected 10 injury by tran>hlpmen,s, and lots
are kept together
This Line of boats connec, at New York with the
De>pa,ch Line of b >ton Packets; Contracts for
freight letween Boston or New York and Lake
Champaign, can be made with agents. Properly
passing letween Boston and Lake Champlan, for
warted in either direction via Yves ern Railroad,
when desired.
PRoPRIET
FOLLErT q BRADLEY Burlington, VI.
NICHOLS, BURTON d. CHITTENDEN,
ST. Adams, VT
l.. A. JOHNSON. 9 Coeniies Slip, N. York,
c. l.. WARE, I6 Long Wharf, Boston. 45f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
THE PATENT LACE,
INVENTED ny
r. p. BANNING, NJ. D.

f. p. BANNING, NJ. d.
OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
MILL be kept constantly on hand by DR.. JOHN
w w. Emery, Of Essex, he having purcha, Of
the original PATIENCE the erclusire right TO make and
rend the same, within and for the Counties OF Chit
tenlen, franklin t.amoilie and Grand Isle.
The PATENT LACE has now teen before the pub.
lie for number ofnonihs,- hundreds have leen APP
piled in different parts Of The country, and with size
lefore eqialled hy any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates OF its bene-
ca influence the removal ofdlseases Of long stand
ing. light lie furnished from this immediate vicinity
in addition TO the statement OF eases and certificates
of cures furnished by DR.. Banning and Others But
this is not deemed necessary al the present time. re-
lie encc can lie given TO individuals wearing the Lace,
in nearly every town in the County.
Physicians have long felt the necessity of Snppor
ter differently constructed and more perfect it, adap-
ton TO the human form, than any that had been pre-
.ented TO the public. The Invention Of Banning.
meet with their general appreciation, il is designed
to relieve symptoms, and remedy class of physical
malades which cdnnotle reached ny medicines alone.
The descent displacement of the vi>cerra from re-
Taxation of the abdominal muscles, or other causes
lends alter and derange he function of every
IN the human system, and. in many cases this devIa-
ton from the nanra healthy position of parts, is The
,ole cause of general deblliy-in Males and Females
Of Dyspepsia, Alec ions of the Stomach and Lirer,
Paipitation ofihe Heart Spinal Irritation Hysteria
Hypocondrid, Piles, Prolapsus Cterio, Suppression
Of Urine, The bronchitis ofPnll Speakers, and Incl
pient Consumption ofw ell will e much reIlev.
Ell, if nor entirely removed, by the >e of the Pdten
Lace, when their cxis Is caused hy physical de
| rangrinent and mechanical displacement, of parts
which can lie readily a>ceriained by observing The
| form and symptoms 1T the person affected.
| This nslrumen, has leen examined hy Drs. Mott
Rogers, Francis and Grl>comb Of New York-,h,
Faculty ofPiti>bnrah, Harlfordand New Haven, an,
! has obtained their favorable testimony.
Applications for This Lace may lie made 10 the sub
>criler, at Essex, or Hagar & Arthur, Burlington
Patients al distance will be visited at Their residence
| il required JOHN w. EMERY.
| Essex, March 81, 1914. 43u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
TO PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING.

THE subscribers keep on handp their Lumber
L Yard on Pearl Street, Boards .scantng, Plank
Floor Boards and Inch Boards lady planned; La,h
Lining and other materials fo- uilddg.
Persons in the i,cenl towns can be supplied at
the Mills in Underhlll al q suitable deduction from the
Burlington prices.
N. B. They offer 10 contract for the erection of
Buildings on reasonable terms. Apply TO H. P.
Hickok. HICKOK e. STEVENS
Burlington, 3 JAM, 1874. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
DRW hYRRo
THE LAST JOURNEY.

THE LAST JOURNEY.
MIcHAUD, in his description of an Egyptian
funeral procession, which he met on his way TO
the cemetry Of Rosetta, says: 'The procession
we saw pass, stopped before certain houses, and
sometimes receded few steps, was told that
the dead stopped thus before The doors Of their
friends, to bid them a last farewell and before
those of their enemies, to effect reconciliation
before they parted for ever.'--Correspondence
d. Orient.
Slowly, with measured tread,
Onward we bear the Dead,
To his long home
Short grows the homcward road,
On with your mortal load:
Oh Grave, we come!
Yet, vet-ah hasten not
Past each remembered spot
Where he hath been
Where late he walked in glee,
There from henceforth to be
Never more seen
Yet yet,-ah slowly move
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sight:
Let the air breathe on him,
And the sun leave on him
Last looks Of light.
Rest ye,-set down the bier
One he loved dwel|e,h here.
Let the Dead lie
moment that door beside,
Wont to fly open wide
Ere he came nigh.
Hearken He speakeh yet
'Oh friend wilt thou forget,
Friend more than brother!
How hand in hand we've gone,
Heart with heart linked in one
All to each other!
'Oh friend! go from thee,
Where the worm feasteth free
Darkly TO dwell;
('iv'st thou parting kiss?
Friend, is it come 10 this!
Oh friend-farewell?
Uplift your Loaf again;
Take up the mourning strain,
Pour the deep wall!
L0 the expected one
To his place passeth on
Grave! bid him hail.
Yet, yet.-ah slowly move;
Bear moi the form we love
Fast from our sight;
Let the air breathe on him,
Let the sun leave on him
Last looks Of light.
Here dwelleth his mortal foe;
Lay the departed low
Fen at his gate.
Will the dead nix again.
Utcring proud boasts and vain,
Last words OF hate?
I.o! the cold lips uncose,-
List list what sounds are those,
Plantive and low;
'Oh thou, mine enemy!
Come forth and gaze on Inc,
Ere hence go.
Course not thy foeman now;
Mark on his pnl!id brow
Whose seal is set!
Pardonine pass this way;
Sloop not to war with clay;
Pardon-iorget
Now, now his journeys done!
Now, now the goal is won!
Oh Grave, we come!
Seal up this precious lust;
Land If the Good and Just
Take the soul home Mrs. Souttey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
PlLESl PILESi

I EFT the afilcied remember that, they have Rem
IL edv in the Genuine Hays Linment. Dozens
and dozeus have been sold in this vicinity within the
past two years lestiying TO its efficiency, a,
30 PECK & SPEARS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
FRESH TEAS.
". u. ELLIOT,
& PATENT AGENT.

90
OFFICE opposite the Patent Office corner of Slh
~ and F street, City of Washington will attend to
preparing Specifications Drawings, &C.. and all bust
intrused to him connected with The Patent Office
or his profession, with promptness and despatch.
PATENT OFFICE, Feb. 18TH 1912
Mr.. VIM. p. ELLIOT, who has been formerly EN-
ployed IN the Patent Office Draughsman &c,
having established Patent Agency IN the City of
Washington, take great pleasure in recommending
i'm as a gentleman worthy of confidence. and as be-
ng particularly qualified to take charge of any bnsl.
less requiring a knowledge of mechanical science the
progress of the arts, and patent Improvements Mr..
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice of the
Office. HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
81 GIN Commissioner of Patents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
FOR SAFE.


FVNHAT large and commoliou> Two story BRICK
l. DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, situated on
the side of COLLEGE Green, at the head of olere
Street. IN this village The Honse Is 80 hy As with
ba, ement story, with kitchen and provision cellars,
and wing 81 ly 65, ex enuing north on College
Green, with wood and store houe Glow nd cham
ber> and sleeping rooms owe. A large and com.
modulus barn, carriage house, ice house. and other
out houses, and spacious yard of the dwelling
house, aud good dnra lie well of water OF the best
quality in the village aud a brick csiern. One and
quarter OF land, Of the first quality, large
garden and choice rul trees west of the house and
yard.
The buildings constructed in modern style, OF
the hest material and Workmanship, were erected
hy the subscriber for hts u,e, and the location
| affords very extensive and pleasant prospect of
village and lake on the West and is not surpa sed by
any other IN this part ofthe country.
Purchasers are invited TO call and examine for
themselves Terms made known ~ The subscriber
ON the nremscs SAMUEL REED
Darlington, April Is, lS44. 46 tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
ISAAC WAI2NEES

HAS just received. from New York a LARGE
l. L ASSORTMENTO OF Goods Sin his line among
which are a variety of pure Wines, Cognac Brandy,
+. Croix Rum, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch
Whskey, Cherry Brandy, Baltimore Gin and plen-
~ OF other cheap liquors OF various qualities and pri.
ces.
Munses, loaf lump and rown sugar Teas, Coffee
Chocolate PEPPER Alspice Ginger, NutmeGs Cloves
Cinnamon Saeratns Bar and Fancy Soap, and
many other articles in the Grocery line.
His Liquors and wines ere selected with care and
after long experience and from the largest and est
dealers in the line in New York, and are warranted
of The pures and best qualities,
He has Sheetlnss, Shrtings, Calicos Camhrcs
Trimmings for clothes, and many other articles but
no Fancy Goods. All of which he will sell for the
lowest prices,
Tavern Keepers and others are invited 10 call anu
examine.
Burlington, (ChnIch ST. Nov. % '43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
Window Sash ,

BURLAPS.
IN Pieces 4Sinches wide for wool sackng,
~ Is do 81 do do for Begging,
10 do 81 do do Dundee Twilled,
300 ready made common and twilled Bags, for
sale BY FOLLETT, BRADLEY 4. Co.
Old Dock, Dec. Ia, lS43 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

D,AUBIGNE'S History of the Reformation. I
IL vol. compele-inciding all the notes. Price
so enis. For sale by v. HARRINGTON.
2Ok March, A. AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24
COFFEE.
TO RENT,

TO RENT,
ENROM the fr-t Of May, convenient HOl Sc, for
L a large family or ftr two small famh g. with
Barn, Woo lhou,e and Garden.
Also, several Rooms in new Brick Hon g with
wood house, &c., all situated heuecn the Court
House Square and me Lake. Apply 10
Burlington, April s, IN [45 I'll IL. MAYO2L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-24

A MEXICAN patent wrought and cast iron vices,
"A new and superior article.
Fosters Anvi,s,
Anne $ long handled Shovels
Homer's cast steel do,
Thomas Spades,
Davies Bile, Webs,
Trace Chains,
Halter do
Saw Frames, Hammers &C. &c. for sale by
FOLLEr'r, Brady 4 Co.
Old Dock, Nov. %, lS43, Is
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE,

Have been held all around us. On the
Gath August, at New Lisbon, the people
were addressed by Thomas Ewing and
Charles D. Coffin. On the same day, al
Warren, in Trumbull county, Thomas Cor
win, and Cassius M. Clay, Of Kentucky,
addressed ten thousand ladies and gentle
men with great effect. Verify this is beard
ing the lion in his den, David Tod will
think that l840, is back on him, Cassius
M. Clay, will speak to the people Of all
the counties on the Western Reserve
The leading men of both parties in the
centre, and southern portions OF our State,
are all on the stump. The western part
of the State ie also undergoing a thorough
canvass. We cannot give an account OF
all the meetings, unless we exclude other
matter, The result in the State elections,
held in the several States this year, is the
same precisely, as in those states in 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
PROCLAMATION!
To The qualified EIecsors Of Carroll County,
Ohio.

To The qualified EIro'ors Of Carroll County,
Ohio.
Whereas, il is provided BY the first
section OF the act entitled IAN Act 10
prov do for he election Of Electors OF
PRECEDENT and Wee President Of the Uni-
ted States" passed FebrOsry 18th,
1920: That the Governor Of this State,
sixty DAY previous 10 the lime provided
in said act for tho election OF E cctors
Of President aud Vice President Of ths
UuIed Slatss, shall, by proclamation.
give nolce Of the time Of holding such
sIection, aud ihs pumber OF E eclofs Of
President and Wee Preslder, then TO be
chosen; and whereas, the 81 Section Of
tho same act requires the Sheriff Of tho
different counties 10 give notice 10 their
respective counties -Thecelcse. ia dis
charge OF The deity required BY the pfO~
visions o. tho act aforesaid
I, DAVID WATT, Sheriff OF the
county Of Carroll do hereby 0ciify and
require tho qualified Electors Of this
county TO assemble 10 their respective
Townships, a, the usual place al holding
elections, on the first Fridoy. being tho
first day. Of November "ert, and 'heo
aud there proceed to elect tpen'y-fAree
Electors Of President and Vice Presideat
Of The United States, in pursuance Cd 'ae
Consultation Of The uAi,ed SiGtes aad ot
this State.
Gwen under my hand ofhsis'lS 7h's
4.h day ui September, A. y lo4s
DAVID WAIT Shsrrf
Of Cardl cOaa4g. OtiS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
FEVER HEAT.

The "Globe" of Saturday, besides COM
ing out in favor Of immediate annexation,
and declaring that annexation is one Of the
issues to be determined at the Presidential
election, contains circular, issued by Mr..
w. w. Payne, OF Alabama, and others, i'm
Guiding the editor of the Globe, Of course,
calling for Teras UOIuRteers We make
the following extract from the circular;
"The treaty having been rejected, the
question of annexation is referred to the
people, to be decided by the Presidential
election; but that election does not take
place until November"
The following is from the Globe, and is
to the same purport;
ITO repel this interference, the Congress
of the United States should, as soon as
practicable, embrace the overtures Of Tex
as, and add four more stars to the Confed-
eracY. We should add strength to our
popular Government TO withstand this
monawhical combination against it. This
great issue turns upon the Presidential
election. If Colonel Polk is elected, eur
Union attains the station given it by Mr..
Jefferson by the treaty of 1903 LII Mr,
CLAW is elected, it shrinks within the limits
imposed by the execrable treaty Of partl'
tio0 of 1879"
This is for lhe South Ponder upon it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
NEW HAGERSTOWN ACADEMY.

Tho summer session oI the New Ha.
gersrown Academy will close on Thurs
day The 26lh INST. The commence ment
OF EXERCISES will begin al half past nins
o'clock. On "Wednesday the 25 h hero
will be a public examination Of the s'u-
drBls. commencing al 0 o'clock. The
pu'bl ic are invited to attend.
Gyt'he Winter session vii open on
Wednesday the 30lh oI OrIobsr, under
the same arrangements as heretofore.
~" Tho "Democraiic Crisis" Car
roIuon, is requested 10 publish the above
gratis
September 6 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
TOWNSHIP MEETING AT MALVERN!
Formerly Troy,) on Friday The 18Th Sept.
ilsi., at 70 o'clock, Meridian.

F0fDlerty ITOyiJ on H'FFbdGy Tue fo'h HoePb'
INST, at 70 o'clock, Meridian.
We have been requested to announce
the above meeting by many citizens OF
Brown township. Judge McEldery, the
Wing, and Col. Russell, the Locofoco can
didate for the Legislature, are expected to
he in attendance, to deliver their views on
the great questions that now divide the
people. Itis hoped that general turn ont
will be had We like to see the men who
ask our votes come in their own proper per-
sons, and deliver their views before the
people, If that course was adopted and
fully carried out, any exception taken TO
the actsof our public men could be fairly
combatted, and strict justice practced be-
tween the representative and constituent.
The two gentlemen who are opposing can
didates for the legislature in this county,
are neither of them pubcapeakers. They
are therefore on par in that particular
But no one surely could, Or would ask his
feilowctizens to vote for him, without CIV
ing thom a plain unvaraisked staiemsm Of
his views on those topics which will un-
doubtedly agitate the legislative councils Of
Ohio, at the next Session. We hope that
Col. Russell, and Judge McEldorry, will
both be on the ground to respond to the
call of their fellow citizens. We expect
to 10 present on the occasion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
nA1-We euggest to our Central Commit.

DryWe suggest to our Central Commit
tee the poprety of getting up meetings
in the several Townships of this county.
Let the people of the townships come to-
gether, and let them be addressed. We
further think that our opponents ought to
be challenged to the stump; because we
do honestly believe that their cause is as
destitute of truth, or reason, as a Polish
soil is of fertility; and that if the men Of
both parties would meet together and hear
the principles of the wings avowed, and
their measures explained, that the contrast
between them and the total want Of any
affirmative measure of the Locolocos,
(Tcxas exceptcd,) would cause many to
step in their needless course of following
after that Democracy" Of the Polk party,
which is about as 1ruch like the Jeffersoni-
an democracy, as Joe Smiths Mormon Bi'
BILE IS like That of the Bible used among the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
GAR@G919GN
FoR President,
HENRY CLAY,
of Kentucky.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
Theodore FTeiiNghuySen,
Of Aea York.
Senatorial Electors


THOMAS CoRwIN, OF Warren;
Peer i1ITcHcocK oF Geaugs.
Dist Long e&siondt Electors
f. Beltamy Srorer, OF HamiItoni
William Bebb, OF Butler;
8 - Aaron Harlan. OF Greene;
A Samson Mason, Of Clark;
5 -DavldJ. Corey, Of Henry;
g. Josiah Scott, Of Crawford;
= Reader ~ Clarke, Of Ciermoutt
6-David Adams, OF Ross;
g. Joseph Odds, Of oIP'ckaway;
10 -OsHeI s Norton OF Knox;
IL Wash'tou W ConkIln, Of MOt ion
i2- Samuel r ,HoIcomb, oI GaIla;
IL HarIow Chapln, Of WashIngIoni
l4-John Crooks, Of Guernsey;
5-Sam'l W Bosrwick. Of Harrison;
l6 William r Sapp, OF Holmes;
n -John W Gil, Of Jefferson;
lS-Cysus Sphinx, Of Wavne;
% -JacobH. i'adWin, ,oI TrumbulI;
William l. Perkins, OF Lake;
2I-, John Fuller. OF Erie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
THE PEKN MEETING.

On Friday the 3oth August, ult., a meet
ing of the citizens of Brown township,
convened at Pekin in this county, they
were addressed by Robert McEldeTy, our
Wing candidate for the Legislature. Judge
McElderry spoke one hour, during which
time he fully explained his views on the
various topics that will come within the
range of the duties Of the Legislature OF
Ohio, at its next session. He was listened
to with the utmost attention by the voters
present, amounting to about 1907 After
he concluded, John H. TripP, Esq, took the
stand and addressed the meeting for a short
time with ability seldom witnessed On the
'.fra trial." (for it was Trips "maiden
When holeft the stand 'ce spoke
TO the people ourself to what purpose does
not become us to say. The meeting ad-
journed in good order.
We attended the Clay Club at Minerva
on the same evening. Mr.. Eckley address
sed them. We will in conclusion inform
sur friends throughout the county Of Car
,ol, that the best kind of spirit is at work
among the people of that mammoth Wing
.ownship of Brown; and we confidently
ook for an increased majority from them at
.he next election,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
CLAY AND TEXAS.

We, in this days paper, give Mr.. Clay's
letter to certain editors in Alabama, on the
subject of the annexation Of Texas. We
only ask our readers to sit down by their
own Gre-sides, and read it for themselves;
and put their own constructions on it, and
not take the version Of some LocoiOeo, Or
their accredited allies, the Birney men,
whose business it is to msrepresent Mr.
Clay. The slanderers of Mr.. Clay, charge
him with writing one set Of letters for the
South, and another for the north. How
shamefully stupid men must be, who make
such charge. Does not any and every
man in the country know, that all the let
ters of Mr.. Clay are published all over the
country! Why write letter for this lati-
tude, more than that! The people in every
section of the country get the letters; and
the Presidential election has more than
two months to run after the publication o
the letters
We suHOin an editorial article of tkr
"OhiO Stale JoWaal," to the letter Of Mr.
Clay. We only ask orr readers to pu
their own construction on Mr.. Clay's let
ter. A desire to preserve this union is thC
key to all the public acts of Mr.. Clay. A
desire to ''Re-aaaer' Texas is the key t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06
GREAT MASS MEETING

OF THE WHIGS OF EASTERN OHIO.
Will be holden at CADIZ on Wednes-
day, the 25th of September next, at 10 o.
clock, A, M,
Hon. THOMAS CORWIM, and Hon.
THOMAS EWING, will positively he
here and no mistake. They have both been
waited on by committee from this place,
who Were sent to GAINESVILLE for that pur-
pose and received their positive promises to
be in Cadiz, Oh the 25th Of september next,
if living,
Hon, Joshua R. Giddings, VIM. Pitts,
ESQ, of Virginia, Hon. S, Stokely, Hon. M.
BARTLEY, the whig candidate for Govern
or, Col. James Collier, and Hon. B, S. Cow
en-, have been invited and are expected to
be present, besides other noted speakers,
who will expound the democracy of the
country and disseminate true political in-
formation, and aid in redeeming the Union
and State from the blight Of Locoiocoism,
which has paralyzed the energies Of the
great West!
Latch String always out. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06

1t shows the course pursued by our OPP
nents, and how relentless and reckless th
are in their hatred to the wings. W
with England! Warrior Texas against
tancied combination of the mOnarchlca
powers Of Europe! ANY thing for party
success! And this, too, by the very lnan
that pronounced Polk coward il not a
fool, and the very Journal that hurled its
hot shot against Calhoun for opposing Mr..
Van Buren, on this very question.--Ctt.
Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-06

GTThe Whg State Central Committee
of Ohio, offers flag made of Ohio Silk,
with suitable inscriptions, to that county OF
Ohio who will give the largest increased
vote for Mr., Clay, over the vote of 1910,
in proportion to the whig vote of that year,
Had not the wings of Carroll as well go in
for the Banner! Carroll can, it she will,
increase her majority over that Of 1840.--
All she now wants is thorough organiza-
ton of her voters. Where there is unity
of feeling, there ought to be concert in ac-
ton. Will our Central Committee see to
it!