davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-04
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
WlLLISTON CONVENTION.

Notwithstanding the rain on Wednesday,
force at Willis,on, to hear Elder Sabn, Mr..
Upham, and Mr.. Marsh. Judge Collamer
was unexpectedly unable TO attend. The
Convention was organized by the appoint
ment of Aaron l.. Beach Of Charlotte, Pres
ident, one Vice President from each town,
aud Edward A. Slansbury, Of Burlington and
Alexander Ferguson Of Huntingdon, Secre-
taries.
Messrs. READ and STONE, our present ex.
cellent Senators were rc-nominated by ac-
clamatiOn.
We shall give the official proceedings
next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
UP AT LAST.

The locos have finally got up a flag staff;
but if they should this year, as in 1910, have
no occasion to use it, there will be so much
labor lost I! that's ALL They had to abandon
the Young Hickory" project, and have pu,
up dapper looking spruce topmast, which
very much resembles some sticks we have
seen about the Breakwa,cr. This is clasp
ed to old Hickory by bands of English y iron
and stayed with cords, IN a way to Withstand
we should suppose-any thing bit a " No.
vcmber FROST" But the Democrat says il
overtops us some twelve feet; from which
we infer that our contemporary wishes it I'M
derstood, that two poles arc, sometimes,
longer than one. Be it so. The Wings
do not pretend TO soar very high, nor
dive very deep, but aim at preserving the
true water-lne of democracy: the COM
mon level, or proper medium. There is
a fitness in things. And there stands our
pole, an entire thing of itself, erect in its
ocn majesty, emblema.ic Of the indiridual-
ity and positive character of the State it
Enthusiastically illustrating her early l,-
tory, by rejecting all alliances, dsdainng
oxlraneous aid, and, relying upon its deep
foundation in the cause of eternal truth, and
its own innate energy, proud, bidding def
ance, single handed, to the angry elements
off world around it. There let it stand
and distant be the day when vc have to put
up sky-scrapers to catch the breeze of libcr-
ty.
But, perhaps the Mosaic patch-w DIRK Of
hickory trees. spruce poles, oak cross-trces,
iron bands, shrouds, and other paraplrena-
liza adapted to sloop's mast, are more beft-
ting party animated by no controlling, lof-
ty principle Of action, but great at combina-
tions and erpedients; blown hi,her and
thhher, they know not why or wherefore
who are now practically engaged in trying
to paddle our woollen mills across the At.
lantic. and whose policy, carried out, would
plant on the lee shore of our country
ships masts enough to save the necessity o.
planting another amphibous non-dcscript like
unto lha, whose advent we took up our pei
to chronicle. But we have no disposition
to multiply words on The subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
SPRUCE ps. HICKORY.
Amid the battles fearful crash,
When fnuUht nur a,roc FIR v,ctory

Amid the battles fearful crash
When fought our slres for victory,
They trusted not in spruce ash,
But in their firm old Hlckory.-Loco Song.
This verse may he true as regards "our
sires," but 1t does nj hold good Of the Locos
Of this region.
The little hickory saplng that was to have
adorned the top Of the old one now stonding
in the park, has been cruelty abandoned
since its disgraceful tumble. and sure as fate,
!" spruce " stick has been raised 10 take its
place
Rather awkward that, for the verse above
quoted. But the "young hickory" was
found 100 small to surmoun, the old one, and
bear the national eagle which now perche'
on the spruce The sons Of sour sires
propose to try the ash next November
and we doubt not they will find it firm ant
strong.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

1t is IA privilege with us to occasionally
find reason to applaud our opponents
They have certainly betrayed good sense in
applying to an accomplished wing artist for
GROWING ornament to their flagstaff. Mr..
SEARL has done himself and The town cred
it, in executing decidedly the hes. Eagle we
have ever seen; and we undertake to say,
il cannot be beat. Sherman has very good
one on the Burlington, which was carved in
New York, but it will bear no comparison.
BY the way-unless the lokies take better
care of this bird than they have OF Chap.
mans Rooster, it will fly away, for GER
tainty,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

1t would be discoureous to our ncighbor OF the
Tue Democrat TO decline the tender Of the above H.
lustratoi for the Use Of columns; and we the
cheerfully accept the Offer in consideration of
the fact that our neghbor has omitted 10 give the de-
sign that Interpretation which its ambiguous charac-
ter seems 10 demand.
The coon. sknning is evidently no go. twas com
menced in advance of the mails" but the o. X
which the sunbeams Of the actual returns reflect upon
the old coon> ribs put n damper on that operation,
and you will observe that the operator is trying to
tuck back what he has DONE and wait for the official
canvass!
"Chapman" too i, will be observed, has taken n
safe position aof', where he see just we'll"
He has already lost fine tuft Of feathers about the
throttle, and seems not in the least disposed to run
the risk of being again touseed by that old COON
The man behind the tree is n holder ofTexas scrip,
who believes the great cause offoedom depends upon
Folks election but who at the same time erpreSSe
the m ,rtifyin. conviction that as things are go-
ing in Louisiana he will lose the opportunity of cal
ling on the United States for halfa million Of dollars
The chap in the tree top is Of those thievlng ras-
Gals who fled to Texas to escape the state prison.
Hearing that Texas was coming into the Union, he
cut stick again. and finally 'trcedn on the borders
ofLouisana the day before election The result how
ever, has satisfied him that the "father and' is not
anxious for his return, and he is now swinging his
hat and eoyng in the conviction that Texas will re-
| min, yet awhile, the asylum for rogues and rowdes
The black flag waving over poor Stare seated up
on sugar hocshead, ,cih rope around his neck
speaks for itself 1t was designed to celebrate Polk
trumph and nothing could have been more appro-
pirate. 1t speaks trumpet tongued Of the real designs
and ultimate ends of locoiocOsm. Polk was nomina-
ted to secure annexation annexation is sought for tc
extend and perpetuate slavery; and upon the resu
hangs the fate of millions of human beings. TIL,
| True democracy of the North, however 90 for Polk
and IN the event Of his election will be- first as We
have the evidence before u.s. to apply tie halter anC
all IN rvcng the chains of slavery and then tan,a
lie the poor wretch about 10 be sold into everlasting
bondage, by reminding him that the glorious 10 Of
freedom floats over new, n rich terrtoryof slaves
We commend the True Democrat for its frankness
but we have not words to express the deep niigna
ton with which such an outrage ought to inspire ey.
cry New England heart.
p. ). The T. ID. is the organ Of liberty party
we believe, and occasionally reads lectures on the
subject Is there individual in this communi,,
blind not to the real drift Of locofocoism ant
| its associates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
In short, and to sum up all, should nc DC
JAMES n. POLkl

In short, and to sum up all, should re DC
JAMES X. POLkl
Every American who pondcrs this matter
well, ought to answer no!
VIVA, then ATE the attributes which ought
10 attach to hlm who is selected out of four
teen millions. TO receive the highest honor
and trust in the gift of his fellow men !
lie should be great man-great IN hls
head great ia his heart. Witha mind acute,
discriminating and powerful, he should be
able to grasp all the vast concerns of wide
Iy extended nation, gifted with iar-seelng
sagacily to devise and with energy and re-
sources to perfect measures which look not
merely at the temporary, but at the perma-
ncnt interests of the people. He should
have age and experience in the conduct OF
public affairs, that the welfare Of the state
may not be put in jeopardy by the folies OF
youth or the blunders of ignorance. He
should have fame so wide and extended,
that throughout the length and breadth ofthe
land, his name and deed should be as house,
hold words. He should have soul, gene
rous, expansive and benevolent, embracing
all mankind in its sympathy. lie should be
selected for lis own intrinsic merits alone
He should be man always devoted to the
welfare of his country aud ready to sacrifice
himself and his hopes to secure her weal.--
He should possess a lofty dignity Of clarac-
ter, such as EFFORTS respect even from adver-
saries. He should be man, not known
merely 10 little section Of his own country.
but whose name, as the friend of freedom, OF
Justice and of truth, is repeated and revercd
throughout the civilized world.
Where lives there such man! At Ash
land in Kentucky, and thither the people OF
this great union arc about to send voice,
strong, uncquivocal and irresistible, demand
ing the services of their greatest and mobiles,
fellow citizen, in the highest of earthly sta
tons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
From the Nashville Union, June &c, 1913.
GOV. POLK'S LETTER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE.
TIE TlRIEE.

Upon the subject of the Tariff, have but
little to add TO what | have heretofore often de-
clared to the public. an acho hace obserred mn
course hnoo Tint HAVE AT ALL TIMES
BEEN OPPOSED TO THE PROTECTIVE
roLlCY. lam far Myng such moderate duties
odded to Tie income from the saie of idnds and
other anc'dentat sources, to delray tie erpenses
Of Gosernment economically administered I am
IN .tauor Of tariff for repenue, AND OPPOSED
TO TARIFF FOR PROTECTION. | was
member of Congress during the period that
this subject excited the greatest interest. | was
opposed to the protective tariff of 1S2S and voted
against it. voted for the act of l632-because
reduced the turin Of IS25 to ioner rates. That
made some reduction, THOUGH NOT AS MUCH As
! DESIRED TO HAVE MADE. | voted for the act
of March I'd, 1888, Commonly called the com.
promise acD which reduced the rates of the act
of 1882 to still lower rates, and finally brought
the rates of the act of 1889 down to a point at
which no article was, after the Both of June,
1o42, to be subject to duty higher than 90 per
cent. This was the law when the late Wing
Congress came into power, By the tariff act OF
the Both August, lS42, the compromise act was
violated and repealed | AM OPPOSED TO
THE ACT OF 1912, not regarding 1t to be a
reYenae tariff, but in many Of its provisions
HiGilLY PROTECTIVE AND CYPRESS
I'VE m us character. lam in fa,or of the resto-
| - N"''Se "tt " 1000
Here we might rest this subject, and perhaps
ought to; but we beg the readers INDULGENCE
one step further Mr., Polk says he is in favor of
going back to the principles of the compromise
act The compromise act was predicated on the
fact that the proceeds ofthe public lands had been
disposed of by distribution, and were not to re
turn to the treasury a source of revenue. =
Now listen TO him in reference to the publ,
lands. lie is for the compromise act but, min,
We, how determined he is to return the land mon
ey to the treasury, for the AVOWED PUR
POSE of robbing protection of even the it'll,
"incidental aid it might get under the go pc
cent. horizontal duty of the compromise act, tina
he talks of returning to Note how constant,
he is haunted with the idea of "protectire IA
riff -" Vermont" and her /" pecuniarv inter
es, " in the lands the " manufacturing states.
and N. England generally But read We cop
from his
"Address TO the people Of Tennessee, March 25tl
1S4l."
, II the receipts from the sales of the publ
lands, amounting to several millions annually
shall be distracted fiom the Treasury, and give
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
LOUISIANA.
q X

Tic returns are all in. We have n MIA
jority of eight in the lower liouse--the
largest we have had in six years. There is
IA, present one against us in the Senate but
Morse, who is elected TO Congress in the
18th district, will be compelled TO retire from
the Senate, and his Senatorial district being
decidedly whig, we shall then have najo-
ri,y in both branches. We lave gained one
member of Congress, and fall but few votes
short in another district, which gave some
three hundred against us last fall. The
State is sound, and gives her electoral vote
to Henry Clay. Stick pin there, and re-
member we tell you so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
n OTTO f..

The Commencement of the University Of Vermont
will he holden on the first Wednesday in August
The public exercises of the Society Tor Religious In
quiry will be on the Monday evening preceding. The
anniversary of the Literary Societies and the Exhi,
noon and evening, Besides the usual Commence
ment exercises an address will be delivered before the
Alumni on Wednesday.
The gentlemen expected to sneak before the Socie-
lies are Rev. Mr. Wickham, Prof q. w. Benedict
Rev. Mr.. Cotton Ia poem), and Charles Adams Esq
The usual time for examination for adm;ssion ~
the University will be on Tuesday at o'clock p. NJ
J. WHEELER President.
JuIy 9th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
PORTRAIT PAINTING.

MIR. f.. NJ. FIELDING, Portrait Painter, haS
wi taken room al No. &c, American Hotel,
where he will lie happy 10 wait upon the people OF
Burlington in the way Of his profession. He has he
experience OF ten wears study and practice to oter a.
guaranty TO those who may desire obtain the like
ne,>e> Of themselves Or their friends in an enduring
form.
He Of course will ak no one 10 ialca picture which
does not prove satisfactory He has had much sue
cess IN Obtaining good kene>se>, OH in New York
AMI several of the Southern State. and fa,ler, HIM
self, that the Inhabitants Of this village will lie ,ats
ed with his labor, N the line IF his ART
Specimens Of his painting may lie examined At
his room.
MIR. +. Offers for sale first rate Dlguerreotype
apparatus with chemicals, plates and eases, TO any
person who may wl,h 10 purchase them.
Burlington, July 10, 1874 6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
RAIL ROAD.

at Rutland on the 9Th inst. We cannot this
momen, Law our hand upon the call but ii is
signed by Timothy Folle,t, and some TWEEN
ty or thirty other leading men upon the
route.
The citizens of Burlington are requested
to meet at Towards on Saturday evening,
to appoint delegates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

STATE OF VERMONT, ! 4 II a Probate Count
ton, within AMI for the District afor,ad on the 81 I
DAY Of July, A. ID. 1914, an lns,rnen, purp ring
TO I've the la,i VIII ani Testament Of NATHA MEL
BLACKMAN, late Of Jeri.ho in said District deceas-
ei was presented TO the Court here for Pro- ale by
Selim r. Blackman, the Executor therein named.
THEREroRE It Is ordered ly said Court. that public
noiicc lie given all persons Intrr tel therein APP
pear before sad Court, AT session thereof 10 t
holden at the Regl,ter's office in sad Burlington on
the l7lh day Of August, A. u. 1874, and cOn,e>, the
probae Of said will, and ii is further ordered that h>
or Ter be published three weeks slicrs,ivey in the
Burlington Free Pres: newspaper printed at Bur
lngton IN this Sac, the last Of VIII ch shall be Prev.
Gus 10 the day assigned, as aforesaid tor hearing,
Given under my hand al The Registers dice, this
3i,l day # July, A. ID. lSii.
9w3 VIM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
IIlNESBURGII.

We are requested to give notice that there
will be IA Wing meeting held at Hinesburgl'
village on TUESDAY the 9Th inst. and
that the Hon. WILLIAM SLADE will ad-
dress the people at half past one o'clock
p. NJ. The Wings of the County are invi-
ted TO attend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
Essex, July 30, "A.
THE SELECT SCHOOL.

l. commenced on Monday, Aug. H. (Rooms over
H. Mayo's Store, west side the SqIare.) The Tepch.
cr, now being free from other duties, will devote his
rlolc attention 10 the interests of the School! and
and vicinity that It's advantages will be inferior
TO those enjoyed in most Academies. II will be his
and constant endeavor 10 pursue such course
OF discipline, as shall secure at the intellectual
advancement, and moral improvement of his pupils
Tuition, per quarter, from $500 TO 81 90.
week. 80 10 10 cts
Those, who DO not attend the period Of one term in
succession, will have their tuition charged by the week
9 We J. VI. BUELL., Teacher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
Luther LO0mis' Estate.

STA TIE or VERMONT, A Probate
District OF Chl,tenden, IS. "A Cour, held al
Burlington in and fer SAID District, on the 20h day
of july A. d. 1874 Present, Charles Russell Judge.
An instrument importing 70 be the last will and
in said District, deceased, heng presented To he
Cour, hereby John ~ Pomeroy and Henry I.somi,
the executors therein named, for Probate; the sad
d. lS4i, al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon AT the office OF
the Regscr OF laid Court in ad Burlington for prov
ing sad wlll AMI doth order that all pcrson> inter-
e,led or concerned therein be notified to appear be-
tore said Court M the time and place aforesaid AMI
then and there conle>, the probate OF sad will, they
have ca,l,e Tor which purpose said court doth fun her
order that publ c noire thercofle given hy publish
ing this order in the Free Press, newspaper printed
AT sad Burlington, three weeks >uncessively previous
TO the time appointed for hearing
Dated al Burlington, IN the District OF Cht,enden,
the 20, day Juy, A. ID. lSti.
8 We CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
REAL ESTATE.

An opporlunty-sucl, as does not often
present lsclf-is now offered to some one
DESTROYS of locating himself in Burlington.
The property advertised by Mr.. Adams COM
prises an elegant brick House, upon the
Square, an Office appurtenant, and the most
productive garden in the place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
SIGNIFICANT INQUIRY.

As the lokies were placing a splendid gilt
eagle upon the top of their pole the other
day, a black man, in subdued, half-des-
ponding tone, inquired of by-stander, Do
you suppose that those wings are broad
enough TO cover Texas and its slaves y
The man hositatod, stammered, and finally
soped. lie was an owner Of Texas scrip.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
AS WE EXPECTED,

The True Democrat neither retracls its
infamous charge against Mr. SIApr, nor at
tempts TO sustain it by testimony. Why
not 1t has no testimony and the original
intention was mere Islander. Hard run.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
JIMMY.

To see Loco Editor put on wise coun-
tenance and predict that the Liberty party
will not be cheated by the Wings into vo-
ting for Clay, and then in the next breath
call all creation to 60 for Polk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

The University Institute and PHI Sigma Nh Socie-
ties will hold their annual celebrations mt The new
hrik church, on Tuesday, the sixth day of August,
commencing at halt past one o'clock, p. NJ.
An address is expected from Ggo. w. BEsEbicT,
Professor in the University and n poem from Rev.
WALTER CoLroN, of the United States Navy.
The procession will move from Towards Hotel at
one o'clock By order of the Societies
FREDK A. WEtD. Sec. for inst.
j. A. WAINWRIGHT See. for Il. s. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
James Miners Estate.
"A TIE or YER 1TDNT HuyHE'

District of Chitlendeu, $. Probate Cour,
for the District Of Chit,enjen: To all persons con-
ccrne1 or interested in the e.ta,e Of JAMES MINER,
late of NJ iion, in sal District, deceased, te>ra,e,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, James Miner of Monkton, IN the Coiu-
~ Of Addison, hath filed his petition IN writing, in
sad Court, representing that he i Of the Devil
see. under the w Ill ofhe ,a James Miner. decreased,
and as such Dcv>ee holds UNDIVIDED half Of all
the real estate of whh laid lecea. ell died ,eizei and
possessed IN common with the other Devices in SAID
VIII named; tina, he wishes to have hi> share ont
to him that he may hold the same IN ,evcralty; and
praying sad CoIrt 10 order partition ihereo to be
made among the devil ee> entitled thereto, an To APP
point commas uners 10 maze such partition Accord
lnr 10 Jaw.
Wherelpon, the Conr, afore aia doth assign AMI
appoin, the , Wednesday in August 4. y. 1914 at
the Office Of the Register OF >aid Court, in Burlington
IN >ad District, Al ten o'clock IN the tore noon frr
hearing and deciding in The premises and doth also
order that all rtr.on> ner. ted concerned IN sad
E>'a'e be notified 10 appear eiore >al court at the
time and place ature aid to maze objections, it any
they have, 10 the petition Of the >ad James Miner
aforc>all hy the publication of the >nh>'aace Of sad
petition together with lh, order in The Burlington
Free Pres, newspaper printed at laid Burlington,
three weeks sce>,vcly the last Of viii n ruhllca-
lions shall he prevo to the time set for hearing.
Daed II Burlington, this 2ih day July, ISL
Sw3 CHARLES RU SELL. Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
Clay Club.

The next regular Meeting Of
the BURLINGTON CLAY
CLUB will be holden at the Court
House on MONDAY EYE
MING next, august
S. N. Parmalec, Esq. will adj
dress the lub.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
NOTICE.

4 LII persons are hereby notified iha, the firm of
n ROELOFSON ~ RNrHBtN, for the mann
fhrurc OF Broalcuth at the Burlington Mill Factory
N Colchester, is dissolved ly mutual consent.
c. ROELOFSON,
s.. X. RATHBuN.
July 90, lSii. 0 We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
SHELBURN.

The Hon. JACOB COLLAMER, will
address the Wings Of Shelburn on Thursday
the 9Th inst. at 7 O'Clock p. NJ. The adj
joining towns are invited to be present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
ID i q al

In Shcburn on the Goth inst, Mrs LrcY MARIA,
wife Of FRASKLiS II. MoHEHouse, and daughter OF
TIym,n Holabrd aged 80 years
In Pcacham, Esther, wife of HIS Exceency John
Matocks 52,-a lady greatly endeared TO her family
and community, and particularly TO the Methodist
Epsc pal Church, of which she was member aud
a bright ornament.
In Jericho, the 9th inst very suddenly, in con.
sequence OF rupturing vessel near the heart NATHAN.
TEL BLAcKAN, Esq aged 81 years.
In this town, on.he Goth inst. ELLES MARIA only
child of William Weston. aged years and II
months.
OnThussday afternoon. July 25th AMOS p. Infant
Son of James f. and Percs u. Brinsmaii