davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
NJ'EEE.

MAYORS Cast S'cel assorted sizes,
IN do don lie refined Shear do
Swcde> do, Naylor> * Graver German do.
S,rng & Eng. ~ do
SWedes Steel for s,.sh and Cutter shoe,
Toe Cork do also,
$50 Set Sr> plated sleigh and Cutter Shoes.
Gro Bar, Nirc-. Anvll>, Brass ket>les. Shovel,
Spa'e>, Log and Trace CHAINS, d. &c, which make
an lr nmongcrs assortment complete.
Dee. L. "A. en- SrRONGS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

In this town, on the 10th inst, ly Rev. J. X. Con-
verse Mr.. GEORGE II. RosrwIcK to Miss ELIZABETH
M. HuSr, all of this place.
Also by the SANE on wednesday evening last, DR..
MATTHEW COTE, of Wlllison, to Miss ALMA King,
daughter of Dea. Lyman King, of this town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
ID 4 O al

In His town, Saturday morning, Jan. II. PERsIs
D., wife OF james f.. Brnsmad, aged % years.
A, Nnpauork, Ulster Co., y. Y, Mr. ions GLrA-
son, of New York city, brother nlaw Of the Messrs
Brnsmnld of this town
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Lost.

1 NEW black BOA, at the Pearl Stree, House. on
~ the evening Of the Tea Parry, said Boa was
tn sen from the House and another LEFT in exchange
The person having it will confer a favor by re-ex-
changing the same. Enquire Al he Stone house On
Cherry ST. LAURA PATCH.
Blrneton, Jan. :, rs. 3?wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
A CA IL I'd.

THE Subscriber has sold ali his Books, Stationery,
l. Book Binding Establishment &c to Mr.. Stevens
Woods no will conlinue The business, of Book selling
md Binding, Blank Book Making at the Stand for
merry occupied by myself ION the corner of Church
and College Street) would invite all my old friends
he will be able 10 do as well by them any one in
this vicinity.
| shall remain with Mr.. Woods for the present and
shall be most happy 10 sec all my old patrons and
sincerest thanks to the people of Burlington and its
vicinity for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon me during the last eight years.
SAMUEL. HUNTINGTON.
n. BAH peasons having unsettled accounts with
S. H. will have the kindness 10 call snd have them
adjusted. S. II.
Burlington, Dee. 10th ls4 30w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

~, The wINOOSKI DEBATING SOCIETY
" lrmcrt Monday Evening, Jan. Goth.
Docs the present state Of our NATIONAL
affairs indicate permlnence TO our republican lnsu-
W. RUSSELL, President
J. S. ADAMS, Sefy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
The January magazines
Ara all Ont.

Godey's T.ady's Book. 5 Engravngs. % cts.
Arthur's Indies do G do 10 /"
The Ladies National do. Plates. Polka Dres,
md Greek Costume for Fancy Balls, Colo,ed 10
The Columbian Magazine. 3 engravngs and til,
Fashions. Received by pc
% a. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
FERRY NOTICE..

THE Schooner LAFAYETTE Capt. ~ II, Wis.,
l. TER, commenced running ltiwccn Burlington
AMI Port Ken, On Friday la,t, in place Of the Sara =
nae, which ha- disc n'inur her trp> for the
Leaves Burlington AZ O'Clock, A. NJ, anl Port
Kent, 2 p. ", and will continue un the close of
navigation.
burlington, Jan H., 1871 t33V3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

Mr. EpIroR PLEASE to insert the inHow'
ing in your paper and thus ob'ige your friends.
At meeting of the citizens of Richmond on
rr,dav evening. comprising the bone and slnew
81 the Temperance cause in this place IMAM.
nous vote was passed to tender 10 the dealers
in ardent spirits, in Burlington, our most hearty
CONGRATULATIONS for the high and truly nobf
stand thew have taken in refusing 10 Sc! " The
death fud' to any, friend or foe and thus CIV
inc death blow TO all the horrors oil ln'empe1-
rance. We hope this philanihropc example
will be followed by all the dealers therein
throughout the State. We are persuaded 'ha'
in this way only will the evil have an end
In behalf Of the meeting,
T.. 3. GREEN,
l.. D. Mason.
D:,i,,orl Ian 19'll 1919.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Z SA.ES.

COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE f January lei5
~ And great Variety Of New Cheap Publications.
received hy express last evening at EDW ARDS
noc IA % Book store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Christmas and New-Years


JJAVE been observed as days of Festivny and re-
/ L ioicing. suitable periods for rendering and in
Exchanging the kindly greetings of Friendship ana
affection, for giving tokens of remembrance aud for
religious worship.
All these ways of observing these Festival occasions
are good and pleasing in Their appropriate places.
To enable those who desire articles suitable pre-
sent to Geniamcn and Ladies' to Boys and Girls, to
Parents and Children 10 hired help either Male or
Female, we are opening greater variety at much re-
dGced prices, suitable for them.
Articles purchased for Presents will be offered low
to induce MANY To make Presents during the Holy
DAYS.
We have Gold Watches and Chains Gold Pencils
and Thmhles, Gold Specraces and Eye Glasses,
Rosewood Work Boxes, Rosewood Perfume Gases
with cut bottle silver, pearl and shell card
Splendid Accordians, Meodians, Cake Baskets, Cen
temen's and I.adics'1eal Stone Pins and Rings.
beautiful London made Patent LEVER CLOCK.
Beautiful Canes with Silver and other heads
Silver ware of all kinds, Silver luter rrlers and
childrcns Forks, Diamond pointed Gold Pens in silver
and GOLD cases. For presents we shall sell the small
GOLD Pencils with Rings for 81 90 only.
FOR CHILDREN
Our assortment of amusing articles and as we I'M
dersland the "useiu" articles too far better
than usual and will be offered low.
90 BRINSMAID & BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Machine Cards.

MANUFACTURED at Springfield Vermont, anc
wi Springfield Mas, arhseitS.
J. Il J. II. PECK & Co.-Agents.
4lh Dec. "a. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Wood p! Wood !!

WANTED good Beech and Maple Wood, in ex.
w change for brass and wood Clocks Mt the Va
ric.y Store. BRINSMAID 81 BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
To BOOEbinderS.

WANTED, a good Bookhnder. One who : a
w good workman, and OF regular halils. may find
a permanent situation. c. GOODRICH.
Burlington, Dec. II, 1874. 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Axes.

WE have a few nice warranted Axes for sale as
w CHEAP a. the chrape-i, and good a. the hest.
BRNSMAID a. BROTHERS.
Jan l. lsi5 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
TIT MMRMM2Ha

THE Subscribers are IN debt, and their creditors
are impatient for their pay. Their means Of
payment are in the hands of their debtors. They
cannot nay but by being paid, and they must he paid
TO enable them, elves 10 get out I'll debt. They are
the more IN earncs, in con e1 fence Hi the business
prospects OF he country growing out OF The election
Of Poll, and Dal a. For although they are nemo-
yed IN the VOL they have fears that the polI-
cy OF the approaching administration may operate
di>a>lronsly upon Their business, and they deter
mined to be ont Of debt before the Wing prophecies
of the destruction of the tariff the admission of Tex
as, aud the bankruptcy and rniu consequent upon
these measures shall be verified.
The subscribers therefore give notice 10 all persons
indebted TO then that they mist be paid by The 18th
dai Of January next, COLLECTION will lie legally en-
forced. JAS. MORSE q BROTHERS.
Burlington Dee. 4, 1871. 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
I'aints and Oil,

tVITT'S UTIU VIC
~ TONS White Lead, dry and IN Oil, "Purc -
I extra" and EMO. l."
do French Yellow,
do Eng. Vcne red,
I do Whiting,
2 Casks Gam Copal, Chrome Yellow, Furni-
tire aud Carriage Varnish,N Tdisris Putty, L'tharse
Red Lead,
500 G's. Llnseei Oil. 5 Casks Spt's. Turpeniine,
20 boz. Paint and Varnlsh brushes. by
81 STRONGS q Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17
Periodicals for 1915.

SrBSCRIBERst 10 any Of the following Puh'ica-
- tons who WISH TO continue another year, can do
30 lv handing the amount Of subscription to the I'M
der> ancl before The Isl OF Janrary. =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-17

WIN. ESlUN, SccrttdrW
Burlington, January 81, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

feated which was designed to open pre-
cedent whereby millions of dollars would
yearly have been drawn from the treasury
by the heards of SPECTATORS, inventing
new claims, SO long as remnant of sin
gle Indian tribe was left upon the soil of
America. The bill proposed, that the In.
dams (actlng through interested white
sharpers OF course) might prosecute their
claims in the United States court in the
District of Columbia. Thus, far removed
from the Indian country, where exposure
might be feared, the agents supplied with
an inexhaustible fund of testimony produ-
ced whenever it was wanted, by Indians
unconscious Of the obligations of an
oath, the game of fraud might have been
carried on. The Chickasaw bill would
have paved the way for similar proceed
lngs IN relation to all the other tribes now
dlspossessed, orhereafter to be dispossessed
oftheir lands. The highhonor OF defeating
a bill ofsuch enormitieS belong to Jacob
Thompson.
We are glad that Mr.. Thompson has
broken the ice in opposition TO the venal
legislation which the Indian claims has
opened field for. We rejoice at the de-
feat of Fisher of North Carolina, bee ause
of his connection with the hideous Choc-
taw frauds in this state. We dislike to see
whiggery triumph, but let us behold that,
rather than the prostitution ofthe name of
democracy to personal ends.
The time is at hand when all honorable
men should take stand against the abuse
ment of the legislation of the country to
personal objects. Nothing is so calculat-
ed TO shake the confidence of the people in
the institutions of government as the pros
tltution of its functions TO private ends.
Reason will overthrow error in principle,
but nothing short of contempt for public
authority, and finally revolution, will fol-
low total loss in the confidence in the
honesty. disinterestedness aud patriotism
of rulers. Mississippian.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10
Communicated
White Sulphur Springs.

In my recent tour, have given this inter.
esting watering place call There is no place
in East, perhaps in all Mississippi destined to
be of equal value to the proprietors, and i'm
portancc, both political and physical, 10 the
people
These Springs are situated in the county Of
Lauderdale, Mi, about 70 miles ~ E. of Ma
rion, the county site, and by which, the u s.
Mail Stage runs tri.weekly, from Tuscaloosa,
Ala, to Jackson Mi, the seats of govern
ment OF those two States, and not far from equi-
distant from each. Thus presenting great con-
venience and strong temptations to the politi-
clans of those States to meet on this middle
ground, at those Springs for purpose of confe-
renee on great leading questions of Southern in.
terest and federal policy-many of which con-
ferencos must take place at day, not distant
on our great Southern and Eastern Rail Road
measure. This measure is one in which both
States are equally interested and the surveyed
route, for this great political ligalure Of the
South, runs within short distance, almost in
sight Of these Springs. That this road must
ari will be constructed in a few years, none can
doubt, who will take an enlarged view of wise
policy, and its convenience in facilitating our
transmission of the munitions of war Men
and arms may be seen flying by these Springs
to fight the battles of our country.
But physically regarding these Springs, no
one can form any just conception oftheir worth
to suffering humanity. That this water is a
specific, sovereign cure, for any species ofscrof
ulous affiction, we consider as certain as an
axiom in Euclid. Not only for such disease
as makes erupiions on the surface generally
but for many, il not ALL chronic ulcers, and ma.
ny Of the urinery affections So powerful is
the influence Of this water over the cutieles Of
the skin, that in many cases, in a very short
time an entire new, sound, healthy surface has
been restored to those who felt that they were
a mass Of puirid sores from the crown Of The
head to the soul Of the foot The teiier and
scald head can never fail Of cure at these in
valuable Springs Suffering friend, II you are
afflicted with sny Of these, and many CHER dis.
Eases we have not enumerated, humanity bids
Is, advise you to visit the White SulpAur
Springs and make the exPerimeni-my word
Or IL you will derive a bencf, worth The irou-
lie and expense. At these Springs you will
ind every convenience that your Circumstance
nd affection may require, and in a short time
.Ou viii exelaim IN the language Of the classic,
throw physie to the dogs, rll have none ofit
give me the cooling, healing White Sulphur
pring water Of Eas Mississippi
There is prevailing opinion among nell
al men, that sulphurie and msrcurial infu-
noes are anngonisiieal principles, and cannoi
9th eTia 10 the human syusm Ct thc sme
me, and thai tbs ulphurie viii eradicate ths
,sreurial I am no grsduais from Esoalspius.
VI think the theory probably correct Then
no can eslculais he vslgs q this ustst. 70
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10
By o. o. Deass.
TERMS.

The True Democrat is published
every Wednesday, at THREE DOLLARS per
GHnum .-S
ADVERTISEMENTS iassTe1 q b3eRe usual
rates, viz: One Dollar per saFspgten lines
or less) for the first insertion, and My cents
for each eOntinuaacssi. A liberal discount al
IOloed to those a0hO aaosTtise By tie year. An
nOnncing county Candidates for any Office yfve
dOuars-OthsrS, ten dollars
JOB WORK executed aoih neGtness and des-
patch.
npLehcrs on business connected NTH the
office, must be POST PAID, 10 ensure attention
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

The native American party, says the
Louisville Democrat, is generally com
posed Of young men, having no other mer-
II, and are very naturally inclined 70 sub
stitute birth for every thing that Is good
and great This is weakness inherent in
youth, and should be looked upon with
some degree Of allowance. Age and .ex-
perience viii teach them that worth makes
the man, after all and not the place Of his
birth-that, heneeforth, a more liberal
spirit is 10 pervade the world-that men
are TO be judged by their principles and
their conduct, and not to be put down, or
set up, because they izt saw the sun in
this or that quarter Of the globe. The dav
IS coming, lift has not already come, when
all men shall regard one another, and Do
considered as brethren Of the same family.
lfaman who is born in Ireland or Great
Britain, or Germany, IS, on that account,
not 70 be considered the equal of another,
born on the banks Of the Ohio, or al he
foot ofihe Rocky mountains, then, BY the
some rule, an individual born in Gomez
teut IS a mere Yankee, and unfit 70 sand
BY the SIDE Of that Wild, though noble spec
linen ofhumanity, called a Kentockisu.
and vice rerSu, a native Of Kentucky must
be a 1ahoo, and barbarian 10 The land Of
steady habits Surely, this vulgar pfeiu-
dice Of contracted minds must Be behind
tie age.-Scniiusl.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

The ChiokasaO SpeculatiOH.-Th dem
ocratic presses IN Mr.. Thompson's neigh
borhood assure the public that he will IN
due time, fully expose the s'enormities1 Of
the bill in relation 70 the ChickaSaw In
dian claims. We published some months
ago, his speech IN opposition to the bill,
which was amply satisfactory to Us on the
subject Much more, doubtless, may be
said IN an expose ofthe designs ofthe spec
ulators We shall bail with delight an ex-
PosuTe from the pen Of Mr. Thompson.
We regard his defeat Of The bill, last win
Ter, as the brightest snot IN the history Of
his congressional service. A bill was de-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

private in the ranks as we'll as the gradu-
ate from West Point, Ito talents and merit
wherever they may exist. The remedy
lies with the people; it isbut fort hemto rise
in their majesty, and the work will be
speedily accomplished POrtsmouth(N
ID Mercury.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

those who have been compelled 70 undergo ri.
gorous mercuriaI treatment to cOunteract some
violent attack or chronic affection You who
feel the mercury rising in your corpus thermo-
meters, above a comfortable degree, go to those
springs and you may bring it dOwntO bypOcOn-
dria, the fun, fashion, and variety of this wa.
tering place will drive dull care away
1t is only the third season since the value of
these springs were discovered, and now behold,
in the then wilderness, around them most
fourishing town, the germ of a great city, in
few years. Large and spacious public Inns,
filled with guests from the four winds. All
sorts fashion, and intelligence, from the brights
ofmoral worth, all provided for by the worthy
host, S. G. FIELD, tenant Of those romantic
scenes. Then you have the very embodiment
of good society, of all sorts, parties and ofthe
fair not few There is Miss red ribon and
white ribon and blue ribon ond green ribon and
o. the angels, how their pretty figures and fan.
cy steps with graceful carriage and smile that
gives life and pleasure TO all around All ele-
gance life and animation. Look to the sur.
rounding hills, from the valley Of waters, and
all is picturesque and romance. From those
hills on the plains below, and the FAIR forms,
like the fairy queens ofthe happy valley attracr
the eye and engross the thoughts There is
your Mississippi, and Brandon and Bladen and
Blue Lick Springs, and the Harodsburgh, and
the Saratoga and the White Sulphur Springs
of Virginia; but all, all come short ofthe White
Sulphur of Lauderdale the Empire County Of
East Mississippi s.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

BAcKfNe OUr.-Gon Henry, who uss
nominated for Governor By TIE wings az
their late caucus Al Jackson, hss declined
The honor ofbcingskinncd in lheirdospsF-
ate cause
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10


The CaavaSS. congressional can
vass is beginning TO wear more interesting
face. Capt Starke of Lowndes, has an
nounced his determination to meet ex-
Gov McNutt at several places before lie
reaches Columbus, at which point they
will be joined by p. w. TompkinS, ESQ.,,
on the 10th of September. Jefferson Da-
Wis, esq, has already addressed the people
at several points, disarming the feeble op.
position which three or four disappointed
letter writers in and about Vicksburg, as.
sayed to organize against him. He is a
tower OF strength to our cause, and where
ever ne goes, whiggery and milk-and-wa-
ter democracy will disappear before him.
The Hon. Stephen Adams is not idle.
Having more personal strength with the
masses than any other in all his populous
region of the state, he mirgles with the
people, advancing his own and the cause
OF his party; he will probably meet MeSsrS.
Starke and Thompkins in the Chickasaw
county; and when those gentlemen get
East of Pearl, they will find the "old war
horse" Roberts, armed and ready for the
fight
Gen. Henry, having declined running
for governor, it is probable that whiggery
will present no candidate in opposition to
governor Brown. His administration has
afforded such general satisfaction that the
opposition with which he met in the demo-
cratic ranks, when he was first a candidate
has been entirely silenced; and fault find
ing whiggery cannot aSsail him.
We have heard nothing from the candi-
dates Of the wing party for the ministerial
offices in the executive department As
they have not declined, we presume they
will mn.-Mississippian.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

Peyiona hu challenged Fu-hion la I'm
over the Union Courus O he ara 49,
~ October, for $4,000.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-10

NaHA.' e w'issHan'h' Q s 1000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12

The Chcvalier Gaspar Joze de Lisboo, minister
of Brazil, was this day presented, in due form
by the Secretary Of State, to the President OF
the United States, in his new capacity Of envoy
extraordinary and minister penipoteniiary from
the court Of Brazil The most courteous salutations
were exchanged between the President and the min
lister, and the kndest wishes expressed, in the name
of their respective countries, for the continuance OF
the friendly relations which Mt present subsist be-
tween the United States and Brazil; and the most
cordial ackno wledgments of the kind feelings which
had always existed between the President and the
minister were expressed between them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12

The number Of troops stated, by this evening"
southern mail from New Orleans, to be in the camp
of observation on the Both August, is most probably
short of the reality. General Taylor have, by
this time, more than 1900.
Every precauton was taken TO save expense
Provisions and clothing must be nearly the same
there as at their previous stations. The cost o
transportation is the only additional item of any
importance; and that originally attended to with
an eye TO the sricest economy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12


The "Alexandria Gazette" may indulge its wi
and its waggery to its hearts content But We
beg its editor to practise little justice towards
its opponents. Why mutilate our sentence, and
thus change the whole character of our artclei Blu
let the fact speak for ITSELF and then let the public
Judge of the fairness Of such criticism of the Gal
exandra Gazette" Yesterday morning it had
the following article:
1.-THE Union admits there is whisper Of disposition
the part of Mexico to resume negotiations with th
then is very silly II is always right
age nation in disposition to do right"
And now, what did the "Unicn' say'
eve shall scarcely encourage any such proposition, unit
motives; until she be sufficiently impressed with
her nferorty; until she distinctly that have
desire to make any but and honorable peace
does not settle all the Of difference between
the two countries we can scarcely enter into any nego
from Arsta and others which comes to by this evening
southern mail, has ceased"
Act upon the first whisper which comes to III
from Mexico, whilst Arista and others are issuing
these gasconading manfcstocs, and this braggar
people, whose commander threatened to capture
Washington itself some years since, might persuade
themselves that they had scared US into the nego
tation; and this very feeling would prompt them a
no distant time, to commit new outrages agans
us, under the hope that we would again submit
under an apprehension of their power.
Again, in reply to another Of the small articles
of the "Alexandrie Gazette" Let the Gazette
satisfy us that the Mexcans not only s'incapabt
of making war" hut that they want the twill" t
attack us, and will no, attempt to strike US, ant
that thew will not mistake the motives of our ow,
forbearance, and that they are disposed in an,
negotiation to do us justice.-and we have no hesia
ton in saying, at once, that the administration
Washington ",oH hare peace" as soon as it can pos
sibly be effected.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-12
ROCKWELL AND STONES CIRCUS.

This establishment was opened in this city last
evening, and was attended by between two and
three thousand persons, who seemed to be delighted
with the exhibition The extraordinary leaping
and ropc-dancing of II. Franklin, the Rivca family,
and Adams the equestrian, drew frequent bursts Of
applause.