davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-16

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
FIRE AT illNESBURGH.

A correspondent writes us: ION the
20lh inst, about 6 o'clock, p. NJ, the upper
Woollen Factory near Hinesburgh village,
which was four stories high above the base
ment, and owned by Messrs. Orrin Murray
and John s. Patrick, took fire in the second
story, and in short time was consumed,
together with nearly all its new and highly
valuable machinery and other CONTENTS
The loss is estimated at SIC, 900. Insurance
in the Mutual Office, about $4,000.
"Messrs. Murray Il Patrick are two gen.
ilemen from among our most industrious and
valuable citizens, and have the deep and,
we trust, abiding sympathy Of generous
public. They have acquired and carried on
this establishment for some years by dint Of
their own economy, and the homes, industry
OF their own hands. This loss has left them
in very depressed circumstances. and thrown
m,ny drpenden,persons out Of employment
at this dreary season.
"Should the owners decide to rebuild,
we will not doubt that generous public will
patronizc, and make liberal subscription"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

To WHAT ARE THINGS TENDING IA
highly respectable farmer. living in the town
of Bow, near the borders of Concord, states
that one day last week he was called upon
by an individual. will, the inquiry il there
were any persons in his family willing to join
others in II liberation, by force of arms, of
Th"mas W. Dart Accompanying the IN.
qniry, the traveller made the statement that
in Weare sixty had already banded for the
purpose; others, in HopSin,on; others also
in Dunbarion
We have all along thought Dorrism mere
bravado /; but This, If the matter really BE- so,
looks rs il there were men in our midst will
ling to smell vIainous salpeire" in an in
glorious and most dangerous cause. This
comes Of men of influence lending their
sanction 10 what IS utterly unienable. The
Wings of Concord, should they, vi ct arms,
make rush upon the Legislature, and ex-
pei its members from their siliings, would be
guilty of no more fragrant outrage than would
be forrible liberation of r. W. Dnrr. The
Wings of the Union might ms we'll. upon the
presnmprive frauds in New York, and the
palpable one IN Louisiana, resolve that they
would resist 10 death the laws and every
procedure Of the next administration, and
bring on civil war at once. Let the good
and The wise of all parties go for the laws
and all will ever be well with us.-N III
Statesman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Id 4 "a al

In this village, on Monday, the 23d inst, after
long and distressing Illness Mrs. Julia ScRissrR,
aged "a years.
"Oh God our help in ages past
Our hope for years to come;
Be thou our guide while life shall last,
And our perpetual homer!
In South Hero in November last, after short but
distressing illness, Wallace Morr, son Of james and
Thiraa Mott, aged 10 years. He was bright and
amabe boy, greatly endenred to his friends and young
companions and his unlookedfor departure has
thrown his devoted parents into the deepest affection,
thus showing that.
1.-THE brightest things below the sky,
Give but lattering light;
We should suspect mo danger nigh,
Where we possess delight"
In Dorchester, on the 18th inst. Mrs. May GARD
NER, vile of Mr.. John L. Whipple, Of Boston, and
daughter Of Hon. Isaac g. Reed Of Waldoboro', Me
aged 81 years.
In Essex, Dec. 18th, ANN EtrzA, aged about 8 years
and 3 months; also, on the 25th inst, ANDREW
THAooEus, aged year, 10 months and days, CHI.
drcn of Hon. Thadeus n. and NJ. l.. Fletcher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

The Texas indicator, srmi-of1icial or
gan Of the Government, in reference to the
present crisis, rcnarks:
"There are three alternatives now preserved 10
Texas of which she will shortly have to choose,
and in future to pursue. The first is ANNEXATION to
the United States The seem is an adjustment of
our difficulties with Mexico nv the effective mediation
Of a friendly power based upon pied. to maintain
namna independence and individuality. and upon
the formation Of c"u,neci al extending recip
rocal advantages To the parties. The third and last
10 the presented IN the despatch Of The 10Th of
June le43 address ed from the State Department
through Minister abroad to foreign friendly Gov
ernment., announcing them Iha, il Peace sat-
isfactory Armsiire was not concluded with Mexico
within reasonable period. "Tcxns would assume a
new at,i'ude, and that relying upon her own strength
and resources, she would cross the Rio Grande md
raising the standard Of CONQUEST offer 10 the chiva
~ and the enterprise which might come TO j"n her
Standard that portion Of the enemv's country lying
north Of the Sierra Madre Mountains and extending
FROM the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean.
"Annexation may fn-Mediaon may fall--as
thew have both a'radv done. N"rhing in that event
will he left hut War. The only question which
can then arise will he" sha.l il be defensive Of
frnsve IN 's character This will be the sole issue
before the country"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

JACK DowNINc's correspondent at WASH
ington, SARGENT JoEL, gives about as good
an analysis Of tho correspondence between
Mr.. Shannon and the Mexican Minister OF
State as we have seen, and in much fewer
words. He says:
There great fare up here about Mex lest now.
don't know as have got the right ri the story but
1t there's some letters come from our Minister
to Mexico, that shows that he's got into quarrel
with 'em there. He told the Mexican Secretary they
must let Texas alone, and not send any more troops
there 10 fight. because Presid.n nj Tyler was thinking
about jining it on TO the United States.
The Mexican said President Tyler had no business
to he thinking Of anv ouch thing; for Texas was their
child, and they had right 10 whip i, jest when they'd
and said away eight years they had right to whip
Il back again. and make il come into the house, and
Twas nobody's business.
Our minister told 'em it ,cds our busincs-Pres.
dent Tyler had made it his special business good
while; and moreovcr that our government had heen
intending Tor twenty wears past to take Texas int"
our family for in fact the child was akin TO US
than il was 10 Mexico.
Then the Mexican Secretary said our government
for twenty years past, had been telling them pack OF
les ana we was all Sc, Of scamps, the whole bl ing
OF us. except Mr. Adams and Mr.. Clay.
At that our minister, Mr. Shannon, Jared right NJ
like spunky Teller. and told the Mexican That SIGH
talk as that was nm outrageous insult and he mus'
eat his words and take it all back, OF he'd have nu
mote To do with him.
The Mexican Secretary eaid he wouldn't take n
word Of Il back. nor eat single letter and Mr. Shan
non might go TO grnss and do what he'd mind TO-
Then Mr. shannon shet up his mouth. and wr
nome TO President Tyler 10 know what he should dt
about IT, There's where the matter stands now, and
what'l be the end Of it spose shall know one oil
these days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
STRANGE PERVERSlON OF
LANGUAGE.

The Richmond Enquirer. in labored ar
ticle urging Immediate Annexation, makes
use Of the following, among other equally
strange arguments:
All sections of the Union have deep interest in the
annexation-the North and the Middle States, on &C.
count OF the interests of manufactures shipping and
cOmmerce-ihe South and the West deeply con-
cerned, because Of the safely which she brings with
her. and the home which she is destined 10 open 10 I'll
our people. II opens, moreover. ner field for the
extension of Liberty.
The Enquirer goes by contraries. The
idea of extending LIBERTY by cnlarging the
bounds aad Strengthening the influence OF
SLAVERY, is novel enough. Mr. Calhoun in
his despatch to Mr.. King, our Minister at
Paris, tells US plainly enough that cithout
Texas Slavery mus, ere long cease TO exist
in the Union, hut tina, 10Th Texas, it will
flourish and be perpetual. BY anncxing
Texas. then, we extend the duration, il moi
ensure the prrre,uily OF SLAVERY, and this il
is that the Richmond Enquirer calls open.
ing ga new field for the extension Of Liberty"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

New HAMpsuIRE.-Thc House of Rep.
rcsenta,ivcs, of this State, have PASSED u
Bill committing, to imprisonment for life, the
sentence Of William F. Comings. now in the
jail, at Haverl'ill. sentenced 10 be hung
Yeas $50, Nays 81.
A Bill has also passed tho House, abolish
ing militia trainings, 1877 to 81. This Bill
provides for an enrolment of the militia by
LIST of April that what are termed Volnn-
teer Companies shall perform military duty
as formerly, under compensation of So, 90
per snnum; the enrollmen,s of the several
towns to be returned TO the Adjutan, Gene
raj on the LIST OF June.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
stephen Hoxsie's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT THE Hon. the
Ui.ir'., of Chi,ienden, -. L Probate Court
for the District OF Chn,enden: To all persons con
cernel in the estate If Stephen Hox>e, late of Milton,
in laid Di>,ici, deceased. GREETING.
WurRrAs Tirzah Hoxse administrators Of estate
of said deceased prop 10 render an account of her
lm,ni,,raion, aud pre- eut her account against SAID
estate Tor examination and allowance at se>' ion Of
The Court Of Probate to be holden al the Registers
n,rce in ,rlington in SAID DISTRICT on the second
Wednesday OF January nex'.
Therefore, You are hereby notified u appear etore
"a ID court al the time and place Aforesaid and shew
cai,e, fany yuu have, why the account ai"resaIo
should not lie allowed.
Given under my hand a, Burlington this 9TH day OF
eenber A. ID. 1914.
9sw3 VIM WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Periodicals for 1915.

10 any of the following Pnblica
, tion~ who wish 10 continue another year, can d'
D lv handing the amount nf subscription TO the un
% " '. HARRINGTON.
American Journal Of Medical SceLce,
@ ,arerlv. $500
American Eclectic and Museum of For.
eign Literature, monthly. 500
American Revew-a Whig Journal 500
Blac,wood> r lin urgh Magnzne. 800
Bell. Meiica LII rary, Q ar'erly 500
British and Foreign Medical Review,
Quarterly. 500
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal,
Monthly. 800
Braiiewaii> Re'ro,pec' Semi-annually. 100
Brown.on'. Q ar'erly Review. 300
Camp ellis Seni-monhy Magazine OF
Foreign Literature. 500
Christian Examiner, Bi-monlhly. 400
Culiivator Monthly. LOO
Co!nm' ian Magazine, Monthly. 800
nemocra'c Review, Monthly. 500
Ednl ureh Q tnr'erIy. (Rerrnt) 300
Foreign Quar- erlv r view, CY 800
Grah,m's Lady> and Gen,emans Mag
aznc, Monthly. 800
Cooley. Ladvs Book, Monthly. 800
Huni. Merchants Magazine, Monthly. $40
Journal Of the Franklin Institute, 500
knckerfocker Magazine, 500
Law Reporter, 500
Ln,elr> Living Age" sem-Mon'hy. $50
Lady's Companion. " 300
MON 9 lar'erly Review, Reprn'.) 500
Me i''o-Chnurgical Review, Quarterly 500
Merry's Mnenm, Mon,hlv. LOO
North American Review, Q iarierly. 300
New Englander, " 800
Renrlns oflhe London, Edinburgh. For.
elen ami Westminster, Qiarere>. eco
S'IIlman's Journal, 600
Southern Literary Messenger, Monthly. 500
Surbe-n Quarterly Review. 500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
TIT MARNISWa

THE Subscribers are IN debt, anl their creditors
i are impatient for their pay. Their means of
payment in the hands of their debtors. They
cannot nay lrl by being paid and they mn, lie paid
10 enable ihem.elve> TO get out UI debit They are
the more in earnes, in con>e1 renee If the business
prospects Of the country growing cut oil The election
of Polk and DaI as. For although they Demo-
Gratis dyed IN the oil, they have fears that the poll
cy Of the approaching administration may operate
d asiro ,ly upon their bu .iness AMI they deter.
mined 10 be ou Of debt before the Wing prophecies
of the destruction Of the tariff, the ADM Of Tex.
as, and The bankrmtcy AMI ruin consequent uron
these measures, shall be flied.
The subscribers therefore give notice TO all persons
indebted TO them, tina, they must be pail by The 18th
ta Of January nexi, or collection will e legally
forced. JAS. MORSE g. BROTHERS.
B rlngton, Dec. 4, 1914. 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
DIR Y & @ @ D 8.
4. L. STAMFORD & u q.

RE exh hring large sock OF Foreign and Do
n me>,lc Staple an Fancy Dry G cd. y The piece
or pattern an according TO Their established rule at
prices suited to the times and The season.
La lies parc ilar|y invited 10 look al Their as
,or,ment OF Cnshneres and De La ines which as the
season is advanced will lie offered low.
-ALSO,-
Ga. hnere Froche and other Shawls, some hing rich
and well worthy attention will be sold very cheap.
-ALsO,-
a good assortment Of Merno and Philet Cloths,
Wooden PIdI!s, ,lrnca>, &C., for Cloak>, VeIvets,
plain and figured Silks Calicoe., and almost every
variety of 600 Is in The line of La lies Apparel.
ALso, a large stock o. Linen Goods.
AiSo CIohs, Ga. s,nerc', Satnetls, Ne>iings, and
OF her good, fer genilenian> wear.
ALSO, Brown and B ea"hel Sheetings and Shirt
ing ofvariors $ ye> and qualities.
Persons purchasing Dry Goods may find it 10 their
advantage 10 examine the above stock which will be
mos, cheeriv shown 10 all customers.
Dec II h lS14 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
THE RESULT or OUR
EXpERIMEN'r

ONCE the establishment of orr House in this City,
- we have met with unprecedented success which
enables It's 10 contemplate and make still further I'M
provemen,. In sly and extent, we are determined
orr ware hone >ha!l not lie excelled and think
not unequaIlei in this city.
A. an experiment we established an agency IN
Europe last Spring and on trial we have found it 10
operate comparatively we'll we have now made more
iii eral arrangements in urer to carry more fully INTO
operation and the better 10 test the expectancy oi an
agency al road.
The more successfully to carry out our plans and
make room for our spring impuriaiun> we snail com
Inence a great .ae Of orr entire rich and extensive
stock of Fancy and Family Dry Goods on Monday the
10Th of Dec. lS44. This will lie no ordinary selling
ont as we are determined TO clio oilr entire stock a.
early a. ross, le and We are aware 10 do -, we must
o er our goods nt SACRIFICE particularly or FANCY
st ok our entire stock ha. been REMARKED al The
LOWEST pc. bic rates, that ali may readily zee we
have a iuallv made GREAT IlMlNlTlON in prI'
ce>. We olirn your attention 10 our prices AMI 1--WE
and should you not find them satisfactory and &c
away wihou, purchasing we a>>li.e YOU we hall no
e often ed We employ none but the most coie"''s
nd attentive alesmen, and ON visitors will lie sure
OF receiving all possible attention.
IOCKE"& AKERMAN.
80 and 90 Broadway, and James ST., All any, n. y
n. B.-Olr Ware Rooms covers upwards OF 4uOt
square feet. Oar stock consists Of upwards of 500
600 wor h OF ef and Fancy Dry Goods. In POM
Ut Ri hne-s, Variety and extent at STYLE cannot t
excel ell in the Unel Saes. Please reccol ect, VT
commence giving you great largains Monday Dec
10Th 1874 &c. II, "A. 2sml
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
WulG viCrnRY.-The Wings Of Mobile

WuIG vicrnRY.-Thc Wings Of Mobile
are not all dead, it seems. Al the late Nh.
n:cipal election they succeeded in contest
ed clecti"n in clrr,ing, by an average ma.
jorhy Of over 600, "A Wing Mayor, an entire
Wing Council. and large majority OF the
Aldermen. The Loccfoco editors who lave
since the election, chroniclrd the death and
burial Of the Wing party, will find, after all,
that il will require something more than the
election of Polk and Dallas to kill it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
s. o : rs.

VVIE >rl scriher Offers the store recently occupi
! city II. II. Bosiw,k Il Go. oppo,i Sirongs
& Co., CHI. rich Street, splendid assortment OF Cook
ing Parlor, Box and Alright Stoves. Among which
are he inpr we Railway, Victoria, Par"r, Cook,
and he improve Yankee Noiun COOKING Stoves
which he will eel tor cash at lower prices Than they
ave here OF; -sen Tered, will receive IN pay
meet produce or good Beech or Maple Wood. A.o
will be Kept on hand Russia, English, and Canada
Iron .rove pipe, aud all articles wanted OF Tin Sheet
Iron AMI Copper Ware. Likewise Ca, Iron ano
Copper Pumps, Stove Furniture, Lead nIpes; n,nc
Sc. &c. l.. ii. Pol iEh'
Bur ington 10Th Dec. 1874. 2Sm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

we'll arme with firearms. bludgeons and stones.
and took possession of the Polls. The several
81. 8, p" associations came down, both horse
and fuct, and drove them after desperate fight,
from the ground, and along the neighboring
streets.
IL heard pistol shots fred in all directions
end the 81. P. SIS" on returning, showed marks
Of the deadly nature Of the struggle. | cav
6ne young man, son Of II. Griffin, Esq, No.
tary Public, most awfuly injured by blows on
the face aud head, and another poor fellow was
shot through the neck, and has since died A
youth ofthe name ot Johnston, was fred at from
muse. and killed on the spot, and when the
93d attacked this building, it's inmates had the
hardihood to fire upon them. They are all taken
prisoners, and although none were killed, some
showed mnst CHASTITY tokens of the rough hand
ling the enraged rrnops gave them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

Asa Is LYONS EsWtes
STATE OF YER MONT, THE Hon. the Pro-
District of Chienden: To all per.ons concerned in
the estate Of Asa L. Lyon, late Of Shebnrne in said
District, deceasel. GREEriNo.
WHEREAS, Elvira NJ. Benson, admini~iralrix Of the
estate OF said decreased, proposes 10 render an account
Of her administrator, and present her account
aganssaid estate for examination and allowance al
session of The Court of Probate, 10 lie holden al the
Registers Office in Burlington, in said district, on the
second Wednesday Of January next.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO appear be,
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
shew cause, il any yon have, why the account aore'
said should not lie allowed.
Given under nv hand al Burlington, this 18th day
Of December, A. ID. lSit. -
% VIM. WESTON, RegtsIer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
Christmas and New-YearS

Christmas and Nnw-Years
uAVE heen observed rs days of Festivi,y and re-
Il oirng. as suitable periods tor rendering and in.
rcrchlnging the kindly greetings of Friendship ana
affection, for giving tokens of remembrance and for
religions worship.
All these ways Of observing these Festival occasions
are good and plea sing in their appropriate places
To enable those who desire articles Suitable tn pre-.
sent to enancn anu Ladies, To Boys and Girls, to
Parents and Children, 10 hired help either Male or
Female, we opening greater variety nj much re.
d. ,ced prices suitable for them.
Articles purchased for Presents will be offered low
to induce MANY to make Presents during the Holy
davs
We have Gold Watches and Chains Gold Pencils
and Thmhles, Gold Specracles and Eye Glasses,
Rosewood Work Boxes, Rosewood Perfume Gases
with cut bottle silver, pearl and shell card cases
Spendi Accordians, Meodians. Cake Baskets Cen
emen's and Ladies' real Stone Pins and Rings
A beautiful London made Patent EVER CLOCK
Beautiful Canes with Silver and other heads.
Silver ware Of all kinds Silver utter trers and
childrens Forks, Diamond pointed Gold Pens in silver
and eo cases. For presents shall sell the small
GOLD Pencils wi Rings for SO on only.
FOR CHILDREN.
Our assortment Of amusing articles and as we I'M
derstand the term useful" articles too are far better
than usual and will he offered low
20 BRINSMAID & BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

copies OF either work, for SIX copies made up OF
both (say for three copies Of each OF for one, two
three, four, or five, Of one and one Of the other.
Terms.
For the Congressional Gol e, III per COPY
For the Appendix, 81 per copy.
SIX copies of either OF the above works will lie sen,
Tor S5 twelve copies for $l0 and on in proportion
for greater numl er.
Payment NAV I e TRANSMITTED by mail, postage paid
at our RISK. By rule oil the Post Office Department,
po.tma. tiers are permitted 10 frank letter. wr'n by
them elves, containing money for sub. crp'ions.
The no,e> Of any ank, a'Iirent where subscrt er
restless, wi lie received y Us al par.
To insure all the huiner. the ,u scripiions should
he in Washington by the l0lh Of December next, at
farthrrrst.
iCJ|N No attention ,riu bepaid 10 any order unless
the money accompanies il.
Wa ,hingion City, November u. 1914. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27

@Ano,her trial took place in Boston, on
Monday, 23d inst, for the election Of a
Mayor Of the City. and five Members Of the
Board of Aldermen. I, resulted in no choice
Of Mayor or either Of the Aldermen. Wet
more (W.) received 3.767; Davis (Na,ive)
1904 Greene (Loco) 2,268; Scat. 70.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-27
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

The citizens of Burlington who are in
favor Of the election of George B. Shaw,
Truman Chiitendcn, and Truman Galusl'a,
as County Commissioners, are requested to
assemble one and all al the Court House
this evening at seven O'Clock.