davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27

n CEDAR STREET..
NEAR WILLIAM STREET.
T EE & BREWSTER give notice to the Dealt r.
IL in Drv Goods, that they have removed their
Warehouse for Printed Calicoes, Exclusively, from
Pear, to ~ Cedar street. BY ~confning their At
teniion 10 Prints only l.. u b. are enabled to exhibit
an assortment far surprising any ever before offered
in America-and TO sell AT prices As low and General
" Lower than houses whose attention is divided
among a large variety of articles.
The Stock consists oisEvERAL THOUSANDS OF PAT
TERMS AND CoLoRiNGs. embracing every variety of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINT
In markei-many styles of which are got up exclu-
>ively for their own sales, and cannot be had else
where, except IN second hands.
Dealers in Prints will ind i, for their interest to ex.
anime this Stock before making their purchases-the,
will have the advantage OF learning the lowest mar.
ket prlces-and comparing all the desirable styles in
market side by II le.
Catalogue OF Prices, corrected with every variation
of the Market, are placed in the hands o~fbuyers.
April 9, "A. 40 II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-27
Allebasi's Medicines.


THE above Medicines have become so popular
i where they are known, that, TO meet the
demand, the proprietor has adopted The plan of
multiplying The Agencies, furnishing each Agent with
a neat chest, conlaning
THE BLACK Or AlIeba Sis SALvE,
alicia rs HEALTH PILLS,
ALLEBASl'S TOOTH-AC HE DROP,
N
ALLEBASI'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
A number Of Agencies are now established in this
village, furnished as above, together with pamphlets
for general distribution, setting forth the virtues OF
the Medicines, and containing certificates from highly
respectable persons, of some of The many cure, they
have effected. Families and individuals are invited
TO send and get a pamphlet, and read, aad if they
have occasion, Try the Medicine, which are warrant
ed 10 do all that is claimed Tor them.
The Agents for Burlington are PECK &SPEAR,
Apothecaries and Druggists, general Wholesale and re.
tail Agents, who will supply Country dealers at
wholesale, on the same terms with the proprietor in
New York, Wm. II. Curtis, Henry HYDE & Co
Geo. Peterson, \. W. Gage, Harry Bradley, and
Hagar 4 Arthur.
Burlington, Aug. 26lh, ls4i.
LYMAN w. GILBERT, PROPRIETOR,
l3-iw'ly 2li Fulton Street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
From the Hartford Times.
THE TARIFF.

Probably there is no one question of general pub
lie interest on which SO much deception has been
used by the federalists upon the tariff Time and
again they have beled the principles of the demo-
Gratis this subject and, when corrected they inn
pudeny reassert their falsehoods. The present tar
if passed amid general quarrel in the federal
camp, and no supposed it to be perfect. Even
the leading federal papers at the time declared that
it contained imperfections and that it would need
amendment. But as the evils growing out of the
singular course of the bankrupt United States Bank
overcome and the energies the country again
developed themselves, the federalists seized upon
what they called their tariff and attributed every sue
cessful business transaction lit. The manufacture
ing interest is great and growing. The democrats,
as party, will never raise finger to nure it, but
most heartily desire its continued prosperity Still,
they will not shrink from duty, but make such
amendments to the tax bill If lS42 as its imperfec-
tons and the general interests of the country de-
mand We trust that federal bowling, and their
awful predictions, will not deter the democrats from
doing their duty on this subject The interests Of
the manufacturers, even, demand a system of sound
and stable revenue laws free as possible from errors
and Inconsistencies. This is what the democrats
desire; and it is wha, we trust they will secure at
the next session of Congress
The Merrimack Company, at Lowell, is building
large factory, $50 feet by about l00 four stories
high. This is done out Of their reserved funds az
ter paying 10 per cent semi-annual dividends. They
will expcnd something like $500 900 this year upon
buildings, machinery, &c. Here are the profits OF
seven manufacturing companies:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

bloody battle, they fed, leaving all -,
and not over fifteen or twenty got off ufG
ne government a OF the United States h,
he on The traek Ths o'I Iaa9 IN abuud,s
horses and mules. MOI only a" AR are very
herds but they have been stealing ,6"sI
,he Mama" a,s yearly LOT the last twelve w.
~. W.
g.. ~. ...-.:-..N '1''eu 70 our coresO.
r., 'o ouhlanches hi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
- forhs u

] saw in the Union, a few days ago, an ~
from the Chicago Democrat, stating t6st ,hs,. !
two regiments Of Highland dragons a, p.1'
guishine--the British naval depot on Lake Br|
This must be mistake: there are no surh ~
in the British service. 1t would be rather hd.
to see breechless Highlandman astraddle Il. \
of a horse, with his kilt and philabeg stream.
the wind And, "my conscience!n what 6n h
would be for the mosquitoes!
There are no cavalry regiments whatever n q
ada. The following compose the whole S,,
present there: The l4th, AID, 46th, Sod al,
89th, and 93d regiments of foot, and the d n
ion of the Goth, and the reserve bat,alions N
23d and list regiments. In addition to hi,
is the Canadian rife regiments colonial Corn
The troops at Halifax are the I'd and reser,.,
talons of the rife brigade; at Bermuda, Ii.
foot, with the reserve battalion; in Newfouud,
the royal Newfoundland yeterans--a colonial |,
For all this, see the official returns in the Uni
pics Magazine for May.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

,cesfern Cherokees and will close the presentation of
the ''old settlers" claim by dssectng the treaty Of
1885.
repeat, that the claim of the cold settlers" Is
one of much magnitude. It involves not only a
large amount of money, but also the honor OF our
government. 1t is question that must and viii at
tract much attention, before many moons pass over
u.s. II can no longer be sneered into insignlhcance
and obscurity, by the technical chief of the Indian
Bureau ask, therefore, that all who feel an inter-
est in the subject will preserve these papers for
future examination when the whole chain of evi'
dence shall be complete.
mentioned in my first number that delegation
from the "od Settlers" and from the "treay
party" would shortly be in this city, in addition to
the delegation already here The representatives
of the "od settlers" arrived here on Saturday night
They are Capt John Rogers and the celebrated Capt.
William Dutch Capt. Rogers is the only surviving
chief who signed the treaty Of 1888, which con-
firms the title to their country, pledged by the trea
ty Of 1928.
AN ADOPTED INDIAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

patriarch of this great people has gone down to the
tomb; and that his many virtues will live on the
page of his couniry's history, and warm the hearts
and inspire the patriotism of citizens long
we have a national existence.
Resolved, That our representative in Congress,
Hon. James Black, has been faithful public SER
want, and truly represented the wishes and feelings
Of the democracy OF Cumberland county.
Resolved That our State senator, William b. An
derson, esq., and our late member Jacob Heck, ESQ.,,
deserve the thanks Of their constituents for the in
dustrious and impartial manner in which they have
served them in our State legislature.
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be signed by the
officers, and published in the democratic papers OF
this county, and in the democratic papers at Harris
burg.
(Signsd by the Q6ieers.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

Ma VAN BUREs's OPINION OF THE PRESENT TAR
FF-The letter published by the Richmond Enaui-
rer, places this opinion on record without equvoca
ton, and it is well to keep it in mind:
"ALBANY, Feb. %, lS42.
"Mv DEAR SIR: | thank you very kindly for your
friendly letter. Ihape al time, nor annohere. Is
taiedto express my decided dsapprobaon Of The tariff
act Of ne last session, as reH in respect 10 the principle
upon phich u Is founded, as 10 its details In good
time, you will have my views in respect to that and
other subjects before the public. In the mean time,
believe me to be, very sincerely,
"Your friend and obedient servant,
"MARTIN VAN BUREN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE

EMMITTSBURG, MD.
THE exercises ofstudy at Mt. ST. Mays
1 lege for the scholastic year 1885 ccmrs)
on the 18th of August. The College is prepaa|
receive one hundred and fifty boarders. The y
for board and tuition, including washing, mend
and Doctors fees, is $l62 per annum, payable !
yearly in advance. JOHN McCAFFREi
August 4 Presdn'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
VT cry AND VALUABLE,
v PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.--lm

IEhl Al fhlN n Il ohb. ~ al
desirable and well-known property called mr.
Hotel, on the south side of Pennsylvania ~,
and opposite the Union office, is for pr'dl \
1t has long been very probably occupied sm
by Mr.. James Maher; and there is not m"s
sirable location in the city foran hotel, oeis m
nient to the public Offices, market, &C
fronts 81 feet on Pennsylvania avenue an
back 10 feet; the house is commodious NM
twenty-one rooms, with excellent eacN w.
and a good yard. There is plenty oil room
lot for other buildings. ~.
If the above property is not dlsposeu n "A
vate sale by the LIST of October next, II WIZ
day be sold at auction, without reserve, " :"
4 o'clock p. m. .n N
The property is now unoccupled, ana VIZ h
rented; the owner being determined s
terms will be made known on appllcanon ~
The key can be had and the properly Nh
at any time, on application to Mr. Jan%
or to the subscribers. There is quanuy
niture which can be had with the house'
valuation, if desired. ,p 20.
August 9-tawd&ctOctl huO'~I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
August 9-tav
g. l.. LEWIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTREVlLLL' ~ n
Continues the practice of his profess es,t is
various courts. He regards the rePhs
is about to change his residence as so -. Inc
lous. Any business, therefore, 10 ~. and 4
profession, shall receive prompt, efhcis'7
factory attention.
Aug. l4--d3mif.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

CLEARING OUT BRUSSELS G H laai
~ very cheap--We have on hanu vii ~
yards of Brussels carpeting, which we u v.tt
81 per yard to close them out Persons l..t bass
cheap carpet, will find these goods grsTsr N
August l6--if6t u ObA'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
By II. Green, .Auctioner.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUJ
IL TURE AT AUCTION.-on WedD,]
the Goth instant, at III o'clock a. m, | shall NJ
the residence of John Mcleod, over the Pad
Bank, his household and kitchen furniture
Mahogany sideboards and bureaus
Sofa, bedsteads, cane-seat and other chairs
Decanters, tumblers, and jelly glasses
Crockery-ware, cooking and other stoves
With quantity of kitchen requisites nolneoS
10 enumerate.
Terms.-All sums of and under $50, cash; ovaI
credit of six months, for notes satisfactory
dorsed, bearing interest
A. GREEN,
August 1875 Aucuonts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,


Glass IS, for l845.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on sa'af
August 30, 1916.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$40, 600 SIS, 000-s7 ,00O-s5l@
prizes of 1000 dollars!
10 do of 500 dollars!
90 do of 1000 dollars!
so do Of 1000 dollars
60 do Of 500 dollars
&c, &C., &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5--Quarters Y "
Certificates of packages Of 26 whole tickets, "
Do do 26 half do Y
Do do 26 quarter do
Orders for tickets and shares and cer'lhsaa
packages in the above splendid lotteries VIII y
the most prompt attention, and an official aceoI
each drawing sent Immediately after 1t Is o'a
who order from us. Address ~
J. G. GREGORY w
Managers, Washington CITY, ~
August 24--2aw4wd&cif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

ID USSELL ON THE LAW OF FACTORS
n AND BRoKERS.-one volume, 1645.
June 3 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
NDID LOTT ERIESI
J. G. GREGORY & CO., MANAGES
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class "a, for 1S45.
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on &luia
August %, lS45.
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
$50, 000--S10, 900 IS, 000--3, 0OO-S2, 5O0-slS
100 prizes Of 81 900
&c, &c, &c.
Tickets only $10--Halves SIS y Y
Certificates of packages of IS whole tickets w
Do do 25 half do "
Do do 25 quarter do Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
August 1875

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MATa
Il NAUTICAL ACADEMY, on H, between
and 9th streets.--The exercises of this ACADEMY
be resumed on Monday next, August 18Th III
school pupils may be prepared for college, OF !
be not their intention to pursue a collegiate cod
may select those studies which will suit Their o.
in life.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
CHARGES per Quarter.

CHdTgeS PCT qUuITT.
Reading, writing, arithmetic, modern geog.
raphy, and English grammar ;;
Ancient and modern history, ancient geoga.
ply, and astronomy
Natural philosophy, chemistry, botany alge
bra, geometry, bookkeeping, and compo
sition
Latin and Greek classics j
JAMES w. H. LoyElO
Aug. l2-6t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18
political.
From the Carlisle American Volunteer, Aug H.
"oLD MOTHER CUMBERLAND" in PENN
SYI.YANIA.

The CousrY MEErNc.-The county meeting on
Monday evening last was a splendid affair-an
overwhelming turn out of the "bone and snew" OF
old mother Cumberland. The large and spacious
saloon in Education Hall was filled to overlooking;
and the proceedings were conducted with great una
nimty and good feeling. The right spirit is abroad
among the democracy OF this county, and an en'hu,
sasm in the cause Of the people, which augurs well
for the triumphant of the party at the APP
preaching election The meeting was fuly atend-
ed from every section of the county, and was main
ly composed Of honest farmers and mechanics,
whose devotion to principles have never been doubt.
ed and who are always to be relied upon IN the ami
mated contests which characterize the political strug
giles in this county The meeting was addressed in
a truly able and eloquent manner by James IL. Ora
ham, ESQ. In the course of his remarks, he con-
trasted the principles and policy of the two great
parties Of the country, as they have existed from
the foundation of the government to the present
day, and proved concusively that the present wing
party is nothing more nor less than the old federal
party it existed during the 'reign of terror un-
der the elder Adams. The same identical princi-
Piles entertained by the federasts of 1900 are those
which are now held by the whigs their descend.
ants; and the democrats of the present day are con-
tending for precisely the same measures and same
principles for which Thomas Jefferson and his dem
ocrauc contemporaries contended.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETING.
An unusually large and highly respectable meet
ing of the democratic republicans of Cumberland
county convened in pursuance of public notice Civ
en-, in Education Hall, on Monday evening, Angus
IL, ls45, for the purpose of devisng measures bes
calculated to promote the union and harmony o
the party, and its entire success in the ap
preaching election.
Whereupon the following named gentlemen wer,
chosen officers Of the meeting:
President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-18


proposed to begin the establishment of fixed laws
and regular government the deputies from the
lower towns to make known their desire to continue
the hunter life, and also the scarcity of game
where they then lived and, under those circum-
stances, their wish to remove across the Mississippi
river, vacant lands Of the United States
And whereas the President of the United States
after maturely considering the petitions of both par
ties, on the ninth day Of July, A. ID. one thousand
eight hundred and nine, including other subjects
answered those petitions as follows:
Here follows the response of the President
which is inserted above.
The caption to this treaty designates the partie,
as commissioners plenipotentiary of the United
States Of America, of the one part; and the chiefs
head men, and warriors Of the Cherokee nation cas-
Of the Mississippi river, and the Chiefs head men, and
warriors Of the Cherokees 4rkansas river" Of the
other part The treaty is signed by thirtytwo chiefs
and head men, representing the Cherokee nation
east and the names of fifteen delegates appear under
the head Of Arkansas chiefs" Thus, il will APP
pear, that by treaty compact, confirmed in the
year 1917, the Cherokees recognised a sepa
rate people, in conformity with the previous sane
ton given by President Jefferson. BY the first and
second articles Of this treaty, the ohoie Cherokee
lion cede large portion of their country to the Uni
ted States, which is afterwards explained being
in exchange for the country coded to portion o
their people west Of the Mississippi The Sd article
provides for taking the census of the Cherokees al
ready residing on Arkansas river, and Of those who
declare their intention Of remoping preparatory TO
final separation Of the two parties Of the tribe. The
4th article makes provision for carrying this separa
ton into effect, expressly stipuates that their prop
erty shall thereafter be held separately, and that thu
annuities arising from, sale Of their lands under for
p,er treaties shall be divided among them in proper
ton to their numbers Let il be remembered tina
the United States pay no money for the extensiv,
cession fland made by this treaty! The only con
sdraiion given is the land to be secured to the west
ern nation, with the expenses Of their removal and
some articles as presents TO the emigrants This il
clearly shown by the 9Th article, which stipustes az
follows;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-05
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
FRIDAY. Jan. 81, 1915.

The Speaker laid before the House q
communication from the Governor cover.
ing resolutions by The Ohio Leg stature a
gaIhst the annexation OF Texas. The
Governor. in his letter, takes decided
ground in favor of annexation. Laid ON
the table and ordered TO be printed.
TEXAS ANN NATION.
The resolution for the anncxo,;o, -,
L xas came up as the unfinished business
ui "wednesday.
Mr. WHcher said that after consultation
WIN varlpus gentlemen. he moved Thai Tho
rcsoluiions aud amendments he referred Io
Select Commute. lie believed ina, n
compromise could be agreed upon--whirb
would be sa isiaetory 10 all parties.
Mr. EdmHnds Of III. hailed this motion
WIN pleasure; and he hoped it would re.
ceiyc luminous vote.
Mr.. JOler had intended to wi hdraw
his amendment, As some pent,omcn had
ooJecuons to II. lie acquiesced IN the mo
iIon 10 reicr GOA Cnmni tee.
Mr.. Davis Of X. and q. was opnosed
10 The reierence. IL there was to he env
compromise, II should be made in The
House.
Mr. Fulton Of w. hoped the reference
would be adopted u gentlemen cs1Ic
birm"nIse n mis- subject, II would be- a
great end accomplished.
Mr.. liaT'ie had never regarded IN.
IeHa- question IN political point Of view
and ne was ANXIOUS TO have perfect bar
,cct har'n"ny upon il. lie believed tbis
harmony was mtainobIe, and he for one
was wiling To do whatever could be don,
To- chectu ''''0
Mr, orke was opposed 10 any instruc.
Mons by this Legislature TO our Senators
nose Senators understood the sentiments
OF the people quite as we'll as the mem.
bers OF this House. Mr.. G. said he was
opposed TO the annexation Of Texas in anv |
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-05
NEW YORK MARKETS

FRIDAY, Jan. 81.
AsHss--Pearls are little slack To-
Jay. and do not readily bring 1925.
CorToN--The marke, is yerv ou;a,
ne late advance of IT,. is fully susrain.
ed; but operators are so busy with their
correspondence to day that thew hnvs
NOT time to attend TO Cotton.
FLouR-The article is little 6ro,or
and holders of common brands. IVES
Tern, are enabled TO obtain S4.8I4 nret.
ty readily. The sales of Southern ors
nsht' and with no change in price.
uRAIN-Corn is the only dcscrip,ion
OF Grain selling The supplies are all from
me south steady sales at 46 a 4sAc
MoLASStS- Sales of New Orleor.
at 23 cents.
PROVlSlONS-Prime Pork is rotber
slack, but no sales are making below
S1IoIs; Mess steady at s9,s7s a, TO-
beef is without change in price or do
mond. Lard is selling freely at GA
7c. va
sUG ,RS-New Orleans is selling
freely at d. n &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-05

A very delicate and successful opcra E.
ton was performed recently by Dr. Nor.
ton, of Boston. on Young man, which
Is thus noticed in The Post Of that city
The nature Of the case was hair lin,
CLEFT palate. deficient pala'ine arch, and
nasal sePtum ppsterially running down
anierio:ly TO a small niple, like cartiIa-
glnous projection. That portion Of the
superior MAJ llary bone between the
caspidalus was entirely waning AT
Ter tie above description The hidoousness
OF the deformily and want Of articulation
may well be imagined Without giving
a minute description Of the operation,
suffice It to say, on introducing the piece
OF mechanism in his mouth, the young
man rs made almost new being, and is
able TO ariiculate nearly all the letters OF
the alphabet, and where vacuity was to
be seen. we now behold the penrly lus,
ire shining u is astonishing to what
degree of perec'ion,art and science have
arrived IN supplying the Deficiencies Of
nature. or those caused by accident or
old age; here is n young man with a
whole upper row OF teeth, and an entire
ROOF TO his mouth, so ingeniousIy and ma
turaily placed IN his head as to afford
bin all The advantages derived from
those parts in a perfectly formed mouth,
and this too, without Inconvenience.
more difficult operation than that of
me same nature, was performed By
l)R ilULLlllFN OF this ciiv some
eight or nine years ago, with tie most
perfect success. The paiicnt was rrntn
the Allegheny river, an has since been
ms good locking man as on would find
in a duzeh.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-05
Missionary PAhrY AT WEsr LIBERTY

he lalies o. the Missionary Society
OF this vill'ge. DESTROYS OF cont. ibu,ing
ms much aS possible 10 The support of mis-
sions. gave splendid Tea Iarty on the
hrst day Of Injury, which enabled them
tsive handsome dunaIion Ia lac sup
port "l The good cousc " HIGH they wish
70 promo g. We hope The la ice orthls
society, viii. whenever they think It pro.
! er, renew their efforts. and we doub:
not they will he able 10 contribute much
towards eIevaling the condition Of mills
ons al their lci!ow-bcin-s who yet re.
main IN moral darkness