davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

MILwAUKIE RIoT.-lhc good people at Nil.
waukie have actually come to blows, or raj her
firearms. about then bridges. The Sentinel Of
Thursday week says -
Yesterday, while sitting in our sanctum, we
were disturbed by the firing of cannon. Soon
a large crowd assembled, broke down the Spring
street bridge, and then proceeded to that across
the Menomonee. This they also rendered i'm.
passabIe, Many of the mob at the Menomonee
bridge were armed with pistols and guns, and
one or two individuals were considerably inju-
red though not dangerously. While writing
tins article, carlons and guns are being fired.
From the Chicago News
some OF our citizens, who came passengers
on 'he princeton, report rather unfavoraby Of
the state oi society IN our sister city of Miwau.
kie, and represent the Badgers as being dec.
dedly belllgrrent. While the Princeton was
lying IN Milwaukee, large mob collected near
the Spring street bridge, and after some pre-.
lhnary firing of cannon, &c, the bridge was
demolished, so as to preclude the disability of
passing the river at that place. The bridges be-
low were then destroyed, so that it was inpos-
sIble for teams TO cross and nearly so for foot
passengers. |. appeared that this dsgraceful
outbreak was occasioned by sectional jealous
les; the people on either side of the river were
fearful that their neghbors were doing too well.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
BURLINGTON.
June Is, 1916.

The Wings of Burlington are requested to
meet at Prouty's FRIDAY evening, the
TWENTY-SEVENTH, at half past seven
for the purpose of nominating delegates 10
the County Convention on the 1st, and also
TO the State Convention on the 81 of July.
BY order Of the
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

This shows very decided preference for
the Central grade but there is doubtless,
something wrong in this matter-and we
learn that arnew survey oftheRutland route is
being made under the direction of Edwin
Johnson, Esq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

FREDERICTON. N. b., June 3d.-Mr.
richards new steamer will be ready 10 run.
within two months. She was built over a
Nashwaaksis. Her engines are being built
ny BENZ. Tibbits, and nearly finished. One
is high and the other low pressure engine,
and he feels confident that he has found The
long wished for principle Of making the two
descriptions of engine work by the same
steam lie will soon know Shetber his ex-
pectations are to be realized.- Cores. ~.
y. Jour. of Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
"OPENING OF THE SUMNER CAM
pAICNn

The Loco Focos in the Northern part of this
state appear to be preparing for the summer
campaign. We know about as little as we care
to know, what hopes, or prospects the msera-
BILE demagogues, who assume the lead of the
Loco Foco forces Of Vermont, are now fat,er-
ng themselves with The intelligence and
frmness of the yeomanry OF the Green Hills
have too long been tested in struggles with
these hack politicians, to cause US to waver in
our faith now. The Canadian sympathy has
spent its magic influence Hartford Conyen,
ton Federalism Last War; British Whips,'
duty on coarse WOOL, Smile and Bank re-
FORM and heaven knows what else, have been
coniured up by the spirits of locoiocosm,-but
all to no purpose. The Green Mountain BOYS
are Wings, and this is enough. There ls a
meaning in the term, and it is too well defined
and understood in this state to suit the purpo.
SEES OF those who under the name of Demo-
Gratis, are ready to avow any and every prlnci-
pie, or measure, that may be dictated BY the rus
ling Offices under the General Governments
"Anti.Texas p" to-day, and "Texas" tomor.
row--at one time, the highest protective tariff,
at anoher.a tarllfonly for revenue. Here we are
reminded Of P0lk's famous tariff letter To Mr.
Kane, OF Pennsylvania. The Loco Focos of the
south protested against that letter. They frank.
y confessed their belief that it was written
merely to secure the great tariff state of Penn.
syIvania and II. l.. Plckney assured conven-
ton of Loco Focos at Augusta, Georgia. that he
knew Mr. Polk, aud knew that his Kane letter
was directly opposed to the practice OF his whole
political life. But the "Northern Democracy :"
needed not this and other disclaimers But
now that the presidential election is over, and
the Offices in the gift Of the adminis,r aton are
pretty well filled, The mask is thrown off, and
the new government organ at Washington be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

Lake Champlain can boast of the finest
steamers in the world, and its scenery is most
All who have passed through
the lake on the Steamer SARANAC, will bear
testimony to the gentlemanly treatment re-
ceived from Capt. DAVIS and The other Off
GERS. The Injuries ofthe table are spoken
Of in the highest terms Whitehall Chron
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

Mormon TRrALs.-The 81. Louis Re-
publican of the Cd instant, speaking Of the
trials going on at Carthage, Illinois, says -
"We are informed that the jury in the case
of the indictments for the murder of Joe
Smith, the Mormon prophet, after an alb.
sence Of abou, thirty minutes, returned a
verde. of not guilty. The indictments fol
the murder of Hiram Smith will be tried at a
special term, which will be held after the
circuit is gone through with"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

LARGE SHIPMENTS OF CorroN.
clearances of cotton from this port on Sat
urday last, amounts to l9, S35 bales, of which
1910 to Liverpool; $3.50 to Havre; 500
to Gollenburgh; 2,2i5 10 New York.-N
q. Bulletin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

C%The Boston Alias says that from six
TO eight hundred thousand dollars had been
subscribed TO the Central road, in that city
up 10 Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
ANTI-RENr DIFFIcULTtEs.-We have
been furnished ''iai Inc following extract OF
a letter from Schoharie, dated June u:


been furnished '"iith Inc following extract OF
a letter from Sehohare, dated June IL:
THE sheriff with his Guard of 100 armed men has
been on the disputed tertiary for several DAYS in
the vicinity OF the Wy Summit serving landlords
warrants wrts eiectments &c. and fishing for NICK
erel at an expense OF 500 per day to the county,
We also learn from another source, that
detachment from the Guard paid living
visit to residence on the manor few nipb,.
since, and alter obtaining an entrance, which
was effected through back window. The
doors being firmly barrlcadcd and admit,ance
denied lher', succeeded in taking prisoner
IT'S occupant, who was found secreied IN a
small back room. He was lodged in ,aiI.
being, undoubtedly, the person who fred
upon tie Guard short TINA since with a
rifle, the ball from which struck within two
leet OF one of their number. Other prison.
ers have also been arrested and committed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

CONCORD RAIL RoAD.-The Report Of
the Directors of the Concord Rail Road TO
the stockholders at their late annual meeting
shows that the amount of capital stock of
the road is S75OOOO, and the cost of the
road and its appendagcs S756, IA. The
length of the road is IA 3-5 miles, and the
maximum grades Is $40 fee, per mile.
The income of the road the last wear
amounted TO Ssh ,S42, of which the passen-
ger department afforded S9O.545; freight
$50, O99; and rents and interest 81, l06.
The expenses amounted to 49,, 92S; Of
which Sll,52S were for road repairs; &c.
7OS for wood and oil; S6,393 for taxes,
and 500 O2 for repairs of cars and engines
and other expenses. Net income sos, 9l3
Two dividends we're declared, one of six,
and the other Of seven per cenl.-Boston
Daily Adp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.--A German, Twin.
over the canal had one of his back teeth puIs
led out on Saturday morning by a physician, and
strange 70 say, he bled to death in about As
minutes after tho operations Ciacia. Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
STATE CONVENTION.

1t will be observed that the Committee
has called State Convention of delegates at
Montpelier on the ID of July. Let us have
general rally. True, we have not the
stimulating excitement of 40 or "A to call
US out, nor is there in the character of the bus
mess to be transacted any thing of peculiar
importance; hut it is, nevertheless lust the
occasion for the abiding fidelity and unyield-
ing integrity of the Banner State to manifest
itself. During the past eighteen years YER
mont has exerlcd no tr1ing influence upon
the destlnieS of the naion-ln depressing and
holding in check the Vandal principles of
Iocofocoism in lis onslaughts upon the insli-
buttons and industry of the country. This
I've have done, not by our numerical strength,
ut by high moral influence which our uni.
brm, unwavering fidelity to wing principles
'as excrled upon the party and the country.
III has cheered and animated our friends, and
(it has carried terror 10 the hearts of our op.
[ponen,s. Defeated in one contest, we have
mot thrown down our arms and ingloriousy
fled to the mountains, as most of the States
have done first or last but we have always
kept possession of the broad plains of free
dom in Vermon,-planted anew our stand
ard, rallied foremost in the new contest
and how often has our five, ten, and twenty
thousand majority, woke into new life and
hope the slumberng energies of the wing
party. This position should not be aban-
doned. Now is the time to rally, organize
anew-inscribe our principles upon our flag,
and nail it to the mast. We observe that
the locofoco papers are making large calcu-
'lations upon the supposed apathy Of the
kings but we trust the result will demon
Ne how entirely the lessons orexperence
wasted upon our opponents. Every
hould be represented by one or more
3. The time is favorable-the hoe
over, and the haying hardly be-
season is propilions, and under
of a modicum Of that protectio
policy would secure to domestic
e is reason to hope that labor
nre warded. 1t is not unreal
% expect tina, those who are
Ne policy should devote day
(vhig principles. One day
all hands-and then let the
make Of our broad mead
onition to locofocoism of
Row it down in September.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
THE TWO ROUTES,

The following comparative statement OF
the grades on the Rutland and Central
routes, we copy from an article in the Atlas.
From the surveys: the survey of the Rutland route
not having been published, the grades of that
route have been taken from the manuscript report
of the Engineer.
CENTRAL RouTE, from RUTLAND RourE, from
Conn, River TO Lake Conn. River 10 Lake
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
Independent, confirmed by the

n arrived here yesterday
Anahuac F" 10 New York,
Afers BIN a tnan f.war.-
A(spccs, this would be
commodore is unwilling
In the force of his command.
bed both going and DOM.
NYREs.-By the Niles at
letters and papers from
Rril 10Th. A correspon.
says:
Iand orderly. II is reported
liral Lame at MontevitIeo,
Wedge the block ade of that
commanded by admiral
ihe consequence will be
ro, not allowed entry for
10, will enter this port.
have heard nothing but
part of England, France
Q these disastrous wars;
Hve no authentic news that
intervention on the part Of
powers."
|of the 9th, wholly in
treats these rumors
ications, intended as
obtained by Urquizas
anda Oriental on the
p Daily Ado.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
LAW.

" America are not the
Itch Lynch law is car
Wing paragraph, from a
abundantly testify s.
hented upon temperate
Iby all the papers in that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
STATES JOURNAL

ry body knows that the
unch' ofnewspapers, that
that reservoir Of twaddle,
'di,y, and lastly and worst
Tylerism, breathed out
\ and meekly gave up the
glimpse Of its masters coat
o in the dark valley of obliv-
Q perhaps, know that il was
a paper bearing The name at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
ON RUTLAND RouTE, from
AXE Conn. River 10 Lake

CENTRAL ROUTE, from
Conn, River TO LAX
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03

I'VE ] g @ : st F @s @ 1 M i es" % e 5 es s s s s f eP selves E%igan anu Company sPPa parties tt g3 may so1 % F a se h as now the G s Iy River satisfaction, without JI al @5o @ss % es
 and 5 family so @ @ 6ft eys @ f s @ en S i e 3 & @ g ] @ 5 @ @ wSo9 5 money % mote @ yd9 be taken ae:g man his h isa we 5 i i es9 s ] o @ @ & with the 5 @ @ aSi @ 5 % coming m and and winter s5, das o and S fd'E m aaasro a 5'' P,o@s the @ G5s lands Nosf ns5sa being s53si. s s s @ ] 3 3 % % % & hs Gsg 3 f'E 5 s & g @ s
 he Sy f fe % & @ S s m @ ] @S g 6 f 41 m asd5 s5 s e1 s @ 5s & 3 gs the @ 9fns l's@ lfe ] t of s @Gd . VI eh ths '5 4fs 5s2e io"' oo5 1ai P 3 dsTs @ soIsy ,gs@
 % ] se sa9 VI" oa s s sa "s hos oa a sdPs s
 , s % .a 5' @ * " as 5 fas '@ sf s aao 5 569 ao @ 5 s @ sP ] 3 g9 By o95 E 5 as M nil. .osf and loaqas % Ss 9s9a5eteiaf
 as s1i ] mi s %f @ @ 45eF % 491s constantly relieved by A company contemplate siS@s srns a persons therefore % provisions }%5di ot.. @ s,s, os ny fa 6y the way snid Fort Iooo t@aes our ] aaa @ @ @ 3 @ % s 5s ,s5 5 15 sssSs % X Faa T so Orleans e they linda cheap , s R Ir tS Fort io@oa % Bluffs Aes 1Iat sy cheapest cape l% saa % % 5s a s % i gs f % es 4 @ , 3 aee ; @ @ p undersigned on business of ne
 % }2@z3 Z 5a455s SstE5 r'asses Tes' Emigration and Land O. lnlsgi ky Aurua3
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
A1so, by recent arrivals, a fresh assortment of
at5seasa d,.sean S.1es,.n-

EKTILLIAM VANCE & BROTHERS, dealers
 " ia Ready=made clothing, Dry Goods, Groce- ries, Boots, Shoes Hats &tc in tie store formerly occupied by Messfs.Mt Lain Sl Badgctt Main street near Markham, Little Rock; have oh hand full slID pes of the above articles which they will sell al the very lowest market rates. Cotton. Hides. Tallow Retries Fafs Sse, taken in exchange and for which the highest market value will e-paid.
 Little Rock. April 20, lS4f p
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
ter Sale.

F seven likely negroes, Hal'
 lsh: man of large siatafe' n
 mih, in the State; his b:cHdI
 f3co oilers, farm negroes 'h4 ase enough for field hands. Aao ctild, a good house sereani, woulA them together Title indisgutable a,a ', incumbrance. Any person wishing 'Saa wanting a bargain will call upon me \ through the Post Office, at LewlsS4f| Sli ,a
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
Little Rock June, 24, 1844. 4l-tf
sAHsH3a4Esss ANE0 EgHsHgpAES.
S2Esa1A,F PARTICIPANTS!
D. ,Zzing FIR

D. z9E7ng DER K AS just received, per late arrivals a fresh and l : splendid assortment of DRY GOODS con sisting in paIt5of black Apaeca, fg'd Oelol ans; general assortment of Prints; Gnghalns; Cheeks ; Flannels 1 Linseys Ky. Jeans, Kirseys; Satinets, and Shrtines. Hosiery, umbrellas. Shawls, Gloves Gassnaere', C.otas; bieaehod and brown Sheetngs Ssc. S@e.,
 ALSO, by recent arrivals a fresh assortment of
 asFoccTies9 Sugar. Coffee Salt, Sc Sc.
 The above goods were purchased in New York aad New Orleans, expressly for this market, and wi be sold CHEAT, fer cash only. Store on the cor ner of Main and Markham streets
 Lille Rocf, Dee. ?, l8l3. I2-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
EERH9EfS &. AESHNS

yTTILL ba taken to tan on shares after the Ist " of Sept, next, by the Rockville tanning es- tablishment. (sevea miles south Of this city, in Fourche township) In order to accommodate the farmers we have made araag ganents with Mir. Charles Taeiss merchant main street. to take in hides and enter them on the share book. When tanned the leather will also be deposited al the above named store.
 u. .t. : l -l 1, -I- l-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
HE ISs5

WILLS ; vices; bellows; screw II and sledge hammers; bright tai halter chaines; broad axes choppiDsi shingiing hatchets; shoyels and spa3s coffe mills cotton and wool cafas ga carolina and steel do; steelyards; ffSs cross cut and hand saws; circ1lar dO T smooth, jack and jointer do; paiishei $ shoFels ard tongs; plated and irn ! wite, assorted; hooks and hinges e buts; table hinges; locks of all kisi. thumb latches; screws; tacks; brads sht hammers and pineers awls; sad inl knives chisel5; gouges; common and gers files of all kinds; wood and tora key wrenches; bed keys; bed casars butcher, shoe and pocket knives; Il strops; knlyes and forks; braces and shears {; screw pullies; shears and sS' lind iron tea kettles; sauce pans; gun dle and grass sythes; sickles; coTp5 t7yi4e;ri i{an-a and steel squares; hoseaail ny an klgobs; hand vies bas
 WILLIAM 5
The Arkansas banner., 1845-12-03
i0fie.

ei0eies. tsa-n s'IP .sl.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06

sippi, had the manliness and The NOR
al courage to discharge this high du
ty. They deserve the thanks Of the
whole country. But for them, olae-
half Of the invaluable acquisition obe
tanned by the statemanship Of Mr.. JEFF
ferson-lost through the diplomacy 81
Mr.. Adams, and restored BY the sol
diership of Houston would again
have been cast away by federalism
possibly lost to the Union forever.
We cannot but express our Joy at
the happy concert that prevailed in the
democratic ranks on this trying occa-
sion. All personal emulatians and
jealousies were banished from the boz
som Of every man. Not a vote was
lost; and we look upon it as one of the
most fortunate omens Of this blest res
toration Of Texas to the Union, that its
first good effect was seen in restoring
Harmony to the democratic party. If
this be perpetuated, the march of our
country to prosperity and greatness
can never be embarrassed by enemies
at home or abroad. We annex the
joint act as it passed the Senate, and
! the vote on it.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
From the albany Argus.
THE DESIGNS OF ENGLAND
UPON CALIFORNIA,

1t cannot have escaped public atten-
ton that the flight and capture of Sar-
ia Ana are said to have disclosed the
existence Of negotiations between tlz
ex-President of Mexico and the Britis
minister for the cession ofCalifornia ID
England. This intelligence when FIJI,
ly developed, will awaken the public
mind toihe duplicity of England in OPP
posing the annexation of Texas to the
United States. While she is known
to object to the extension of the limits
of our confederacy, she is striving 10
acquire a footing in vicinity of'Tex-
as itself. This is certainly modest on
her part, but in keeping with her past
character.
That the United States will consent
to have England occupy California, is
not TO be expected. President Mon
roe some twenty years Since, declared
in his message, that the United States
would consider i lust cause Of hasti,itr
should any European monarchy here
alter attempt 70 extend their system
70 any portion ofAmerica, as danger.
Gus 10 our peace and SAT, ty" Since
the e'. memorable declaration, it has been
CONSIDERED ,So the Inform and acknowled-
ged policy ofou government to hold
u y, S'nely to this lu'e. But
me recent enoIt Of England to acquire :
VyafIfOrnla n 49,. IT.. IL L i%tt
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
THE TEXAS BILL PASSED.

We congratulate our readers upon the
final passage of the bill for the annex
alton of Texas" Beautiful 7eros, i"
ifyou please-to the United States
We congratulate them that the long
and arduous struggle ofthe DEMocRA-
TIC. members in Congress, against
the powerful efforts of Federalism, has
at last endeel-ended most gloriously,
triumphantly, in the grand achievement
Of the great and noble design, of resto-
| ring to the bosom of the nation, her long
lost daughter---who, after being in bon
dage---after wearing the yoke of PEG
pie, whose habits and government she
never could adopt, burst asunder the
link that bound her TO Mexico, passed
through revolution, shook off the des-
pots chains, and claiming an equal
rank among the independent nations of
the earth, she shined forth the bright,
the glorious CLONE STAR" of the
South-she asked to have her name
written among the bright galaxy Of
names that adorn our national banner;
she asked that the broad and ample
folds of the 'sstar spangled banner" of
LIBERTY might overshadow her fertile
soil; she asked to be governed by our
laws, and enjoy the privileges of Amer.
lean citizens but no! she was spurn-
ed from our counclls2 Disheartened,
and groaning beneath her complicated
disasters, she begins to rally her almost
exhausted energies, determined, rather
than be governed by any other than
Republican laws, to be the architect of
her own future destiny, or fall in the
attempt to maintain separate national
existence--her developing greatness,
her future Importance, attract the seri-
Gus attention ofthe powers of Europe
England, ever ready to take advantage
ofweakness, and ready to use her pow
erful brides, seeing that by forming a
friendly alliance with Texas-by be-
coming he administrator with the will
annered'-she could secure to herself
permanent advantages in the growth Of
cotton, at the expense and incalculable
letfiment ofthe U. s., makes oyertures
to Texas, which, if carried out, would
forever prevent her admission into our
Union! At this critical moment, when
the friends of annexation were involved
in doubt, and waited, with painful anx-
iety,, the fate of their fayorite measure,
upon which the nation had just pro-
nounccd its solemn verdict-Texas is
redeemed from her perilous situation,
and her future destiny, bright and glo-
rious in its moral and political aspects,
written in living characters of gold
characters that shall shine with increas-
ing lus.re, as the "arrear of freedom"
continues to expand; and until "the
whole boundless continent is onrs''!
Yes, Texas is annexed and we re-
turn our thanks-not TO the Wing par
TWAS such-but to Messrs. JOHNSON
Of La, MERRICK of Nd, and HEN
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-03-06
@EAE~
From the Globe
Texas Restored to the Union.

The struggle in the Senate is at last
terminated, and the fairest province
of the great valley-given away to
Spain, to injustice and despotism-is
again embraced in our glorious confed-
eracy Of republics, the only free gov
eminent on the earth. The political
chicane which sacrificed this fine coun-
try, to the jealousy of the monarchical
spirit with which British influence, at
at an early period, infected portions
of the Union was busy on the crisis to
prevent its redemption from the fate to
which it had been consigned. But
all the articles of this cunning, unscru-
pulous and most dangerous party could
no longer prevail; and on this day its
power in this country was broken, and
we believe it can never be renovated.
With Texas andits train of new States
with Florida, and Iowa, and Oregon
the whole MISUNDERSTANDING the
giant force of their incorruptible de.
mocracies to sustain the already domi-
nant popular party in the Union, all the
Machiavelian policy, the intrigue and
corruption, the cunning combinations
and political machinery, piled by feder-
alism heretofore with partial success,
will, for the future, be piled in vain.
The power Of federal Vaccinations
will be seen in the closeness of the vote
in the Senate against the voice Of the
country. One senatorfrom Maine, two
from Virginia, two from Tennessee,
one from North Carolina, one from
Georgia, one from Louisiana, two
from Kentucky, one from Indiana, two
from Michigan, voted against the we'll
known will ofthc people of their res
lpective States. The joint resolutions
from the House, blended with those of
Mr.. Benton in the Senate, would, with
those votes, have passed by vote of
40 to IL. The question, under party
drill, was carried only by 81 to 25!!-
so much more potentis party discipline
than popular authority. Severalof the
members of the federal party, It is
known, were strongly inclined to vote
the wishes of their constituents. Mes
srs. Johnson, of louisiana Merrick, of
Maryland, and Henderson, of Missis- !