davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
The time has come! The Man
is here!!
DR WHEEL ER. the celebrated Corn doctor wo lid
- respectfully inform the public that he has To-
Gated himself in Burlington, for the purpose Of wait.
ing upon ilto.e who are afflicted with those painful
annoyances Corns and Biniors on the feet. Ne
will extract them IN five minutes time without pan
Or soreness and warrant permanent cure or no pay
Ladic> AMI Gentlemen WAITED upon al their residence
il required. DR.. w. has spent NUM- er Of years III
thi. pra rice The lat Of which in 'o-ion, where nc
has given entire >a,lsfaclon which can be shown BY
the numerous certificates In his possession.
He may be found by applying a, George Nixon's
doors east ofthe Posi- Office.
Burlington, Jan. |, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23
Fire Notice.

I'HE members Of the Burlington Fire Comp,ny
are hereby notified that the annual meeting Of
sad Company viii be hokIcn Al The American Hotel
IN ~ me innrh Wednesday Uh- 25h day, Of January
1916 NJ O'clock in the evening: far he nn,nn.o VI
ch"'s'ng 10 Wardens. CLERK aud Treasurer t. con.
s,,e Board oi Tfusees, anI for the iion OF
a'l her business rcqIrel by the Charter aud By.
Laws of the aforesaid company
BY order Of the TrIs'ees
January 18th, 1914 33A2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23
Buttons.
MESS PORK.

NESS PORK.
ESQ BbIs. Northern Counties
New York Me-, Pnrk, poci. and inspected in No.
vember lS45 and made from very heavy Hogs, #
sale low by FOLLETT IL BRADLEY.
Nov. % 1915. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23

Paints and OIL.
Q Tons White Lead dry and in Oil, 'Furs 'Es'ro'
- M. |. Veniiian Red. French Yellow v, rdi .rs,
Wiling, Red Lead, Spirits Turpsn,ine. Putty, Vel.
psh, Lhhsrge, Umbss. slso Lint Seed OIL.
Nv II "a t2N STR0NG'S & Co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23

Crockcry, China g. Glass Ware.
A Larg, assortment Of Blue Crockcry, Wire
n Granite Ware Gold Bandit hna in sets Whc
tea sets ofChina, Blue Rai.el Figure IN seit>, a..
for ale cheap by n. LOVELY.
Dec Of 1915 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23

Albany CuIllvatOr.
subscriptions rcceive,lbv
- nrc. 90. G. GOODRICH, Agent.
iCJS Ciu's taking Number Of COPIES supplied on
the same terms : at the Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-23
Aaron 4. Firman's Estate.

WIN. WESTON-REoIsrER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

From PoRr LAvAccA.--Gen. Woors Ad.
Uance.-The U. s. Steamer Telegraph,
Captain AUD, arrived at New Orleans on
the ! 9Th, from Port Lavacca uia Galveston.
having left the former place on the 9th and
the latter on the 18th inst. Up to the sail.
ing of the Telegraph from Galveston, 6
o'clock, P. NJ, the Galveston had not arrived
there. The Picayune says:
By this arrival we have few items from the
division OF our Army under Gen. Wool. We
copy from the Victoria (Texas) Advocate. That
paper, oil the LIST inst, says that Gen. Wool sent
his advance, consisting Of 10000 men on The
26th ult., towards Chihuahua, intending to fol.
low in the course Of a lew days with the remain.
der OF his division.
The editor OF the Advocate says: "We have
seen number OF the Tennessee Mounted Regi.
ment which he left at Lagrange few days ego.
He reports that the regiment will be here in a
day or two. Quite number Of them were on
the sick list. We have not learned their deslina.
lion; but they will, with the Kentuckians, 60
hence TO Camargo, to DIN Gen. Taylor"
The Kentucky cavalry had removed their
camp to Port Lavacca. the convenience OF pro-
curing forage being better there than on the bay
where they at first encamped. The whole regi,
ment had orders to move to Camargo, and would
take up the line of march in eight or ten days.
Those on the sick list were rapidly improving.
Capt. Blake, Cd Regiment Dragons, was in
Victoria on the Both ult., in company with Gen.
Samuel Mitchell. escorng specie train TO San
Antonio, which funds were thought to be for the
payment Of the Arkansas troops.
Since the above was in type we learn that
Gen. Wool moved from San Antonio de Bexar
on Tuesday, 29th ult., at the head OF $500 men,
for Preside de Rio Gtande. His advanced guard
left three days previously, the 26th ult
Capt. Dickey and Doane. and Lieuts. Reed
and kellogg, of the Army, attached to Gen.
Wool's division, came passengers on the Tele.
graph. She also brought over forty. five sick
discharged volunteers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

TThe election for a member of Con.
gress to fill the Hon. Sterling Prices vacan-
cy. takes place to-day. The candidates
before the people are ... ...
WV. M. krNoAID, wing, Of Platte.
WIN. MCDANIEL, loco, of Marion.
J. T. V. THOMPSON, loco, of Clay.
E. M. HOLDEN, loco, of Perry.
To-day will decide which one of the
above-named gentleman will take the place
of the man who was promoted, to do the
"head.work for Gen. Kearny's army" II
the nominee, BILLY the Buster" should be
the successful one, and there is a man
wanted in the army to keep the soldiers
sober, by drinking all the liquor himself
he will undoubtedly be promoted
There is but little excitement on the sub.
jec,, and we expect there will be bu, a
small vote.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
TREATY WITH THE WrssEBAso IspIAss. =

TREATY WITH TIE WixsEBAao InpIAss.-
The Washington Union, OF the night OF the 18th
announces the conclusion OF Treaty between
the United States and the Winnebago tribe oil
Indians, for the cession OF their land to the United
States. The Union thus aludes to its pro.
visions: -............
The provisions OF the treaty which has been
concluded will not, We believe, be published in
detail till it shall have been submitted TO the
Senate for ratification. We understand, in
general, however, that by its slipulations, the
Winnebagoes quit claim to the United States all
the territory which they now inhabi,, and to which
they have the full title OF occupancy This tract
embraces, we believe, about 1,500,0 900 acres
In addition 10 this, the Indians cede all the title
which they claim 10 between 100000 and
5000, 900 OF acres more, being the rghtto use the
same as hunting ground. This treaty, with tina,
entered into last spring with the Pottawatomies.
extiDguishcs all Indian title whatsoever to lands
comprehended in the new State of Iowa. The
Indians are TO remove from the lands thus ceded
within ono year. Whatsoever obstacles thei
presence might, therefore, present to the growth
OF the population, aud the development of the
resources Of the State OF Iowa are thus effsctuay
removed.
Ia consideration OF this cession Of lands on
the part Of Indians, the government OF the United
States undertakes TO assign 10 them suitable
tract of land west Of the Mississippi for their new
homes. or the fund which the treaty stpuate:
10 be paid TO them, very considerable proper
ton, is by the terms Of treaty, to be expended
under the direction OF the President for the
improvement in the arts and occupations o
civilized life. A sum is set apart for the eslab
lishment OF manual labor schools among them. -
To maintain these establishments among the differ
ent tribes, some $4,000 per annum are, we
believe, already appropriated by the treaties o.
1882 and 1887. The additional allowance
made for this object by The present treaty will Sc
cure 10 the Wnnebagoes great facilities for edu
cation and improvement. A portion Of the fund
is also set apart for the purpose Of breaking ur
and fencing the ground in the new territory L
which the Indians are to remove. A commence
ment Of agricultural operations will thus be made
among them, which it is hoped they may be in
duced to continue. Another very considerable
portion Of the consideration money named in the
treaty, is to remain in the hands OF the govern
ment at an interest OF per cent, to be paid
annually 10 the Indians, for their use and benefit
throug period Of thirty years. Indeed
throughout all the provisions Of the treaty, the
purpose has been kept steadily in view so to pay
and distribute the sum stipulated to the Indians
Tor their lands as best to secure their comfortable
subsistence, and TO open to them as far as posi-
BILE opportunities OF improvement
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
VERMoNT.-The Legislature of Vernon,

VERMoNT.-The Legislature of Vermont
assembled at Montpelier on the 9Th inst
and was organized by the election of Geo
t. Hodges as President of the Senate, and
Ebenezer N. Briggs as Speaker of the
House of Representatives. Tho vote in
the Senate was. Wing %, loco 6, scattering
2; and in the House, Wing ll2, Loco So
scattering Is.
The committee appointed to canvass the
votes for State officers, reported that the
whole number of votes cast for Governor
was 4s,703, of which Horace Eaton,
(Whig) had 1854; John Smith, Uoco)
l7,s77; Lawrence Brainard, (Lberty.)
Ills; scattering 81. There having been
no election of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, or Treasurer by the people, the
two branches assembled in convention in
the afternoon, and the Hon. Horace Eaton
was chosen Governor; Leonard Sargent,
Esq, Lieutenant Governor, and Elisha P.
Jewett, Esq, Treasurer-all the regular
Wing candidates. The vote for Governor
stood--for Horace Eaton 1856; John Smith
rs; Lawrence Brainard IL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

1t may be doubted whether there is any.
thing in military history which can bear
a comparison with the achievements in the
late attack upon Monterey. That an army
of 1000 regulars, assisted by 1000 voun-
teers. should have the courage to attack
1000 regulars and 1000 volunteers in the
open field, appears almost incredible. That
they should have assailed them entrenched
up to their necks, defended by works which
of themselves were equal to an army of
10000 men, seems to border on the mar.
vellous.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES-THe Wa,


"On our first page will be found tn
official dispatches Of General TAYLOR, rel
ative to the taking Of Monterey.
These dispatches are preceded by som,
remarks from the Washington Union, b,
which it will he seen the armistice is TO bt
terminated, and vigorous prosecution O
war is to be recommended by Genera
TAYLOR, forthwM! Gen. r. has also beer
ordered to draw his supplies from the coun
try, instead of purchasing them, as hereto
fore. This will render his situation mucl
more hazardous and annoying, inasmuch a:
it will make enemies instead of friends
SO long as we purchased all the Mexicans
had to spare, and paid them high prices
IN cash, the producing class of the country
through which the army passed were ben.
Gifted, and would not be likely to fall GU,
with SO liberal cash customer But now
the case will be different, and instead of
being received in friendly manner, he will
meet with the most determined opposition,
as well from the citizens as the soldiery, at
every step. But the country has the Ut
most confidence in his skill and bravery,
and if properly sustained by the govern.
ment by reinforcement, supplies, &C., he
will overcome all difficulties. The recent
battle has thinned his army, and as soon as
he moves forward from Monterey. his force
will be further weakened by the number
that will have to be left to prevent that
place from again falling into the hands of
the enemy. This will be the case at eyerv
town or prominent point taken possession
of.
We shall look with more than ordinary
interest for news from Mexico. General
Santa Anna--as will be seen by his letter
in to-day's paper--is personally at the head
OF the Mexican army. A new leader,
whose courage is undoubted and the gen.
orally conceded bravery with which the
Mexicans defended Monterey, will inspire
them with new confidence and enernv-
while they will be rendered more desper.
ate in consequence of the recent orders
from our government TO Gen. Taylor, to
draw the necessary supplies for the support
OF his army from the country. There will
doubtless be some more bloody work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
AYoLTA, Sept. 4, 1916.
At one o'clock IN the morning.


Sir: have received your favor Of thi
date, acknowledging decree issued by tn,
supreme Government of the nation, embra
ted to regulate due celebration Of the re
establishment of the Constitution of 1924
the assumption by myself Of the supreme
Executive power, and the anniversary o.
the glorious cry Of Dolores.
My satisfaction is extreme to observe the
enthusiasm with which preparations are
made to celebrate the two great blessings
which have fallen upon this nation-her in
dependence and her liberty-and am pen.
etcated with the deepest gratitude to find
that my arrival at The capital will be made
10 contribute to the solemnities of so great
an occasion. In furtherance of this object
| shall make my entree in that city to.mor.
row al midday, and desire, in contributing
my share to the National jubilee, to observe
such course as may best accord with my
duties to nv countries--beoved Of my heart
and with the respect due to the sover-
eign will Of the people.
| have been called by the voice Of my
fellow citizens to exercise the office of com.
manderin- ehief, OF the army OF the Repub
lie. | was far from my native land when
intelligence of this rene wed confidence, and
OF these new obligations imposed upon me
by my country. was brought to me, and
saw that The imminent dangers which sur.
rounded her on all sides, formed the chic {
motive for calling me to the head of the
Amy. now see a terrible contest with
a perlidious and daring enemy impending
over her. in which the Mexican Republic
must reconquer the insignia of her glory.
and fortunate issue, if victorious, or disap-
pear from the face Of the earth, il so unfor.
tunate as to be defeated. | also see a treach.
erous faction raising its head from her be-
som, which, in calling up form of govern
ment detested by the united nation, pro.
vokes a preferable submission to foreign
dominion; and behold, at last. that after
much vaclation, that nation is resolved to
establish her right, to act for herself, and to
arrange such form OF government ms best
suits her wishes. All this have observed
and turned listening ear to the cry ofmy
desolated country, satisfied tina; she needed
my weak services at so important period.
Hence have come without hesitation or
delay to place myself in subsection to her
will, and DESTROYS to be perfectly understood
upon reaching my native SOIL gave
'u'l and public expression of my sentiments
and PRINCIPLES. The reception which they
net convinced me that had not deceived
myself, and | am now the more confirmed
n them, not from having given them more
consideration, but because they have found
general echo in the hearts of all nv fell.
owcitizens.
! come then to carry my views into one.
alton, and in compliance with the mandate
II my country. She calls me as Comman
Ter in chief of the army, and in that capa.
lty stand ready to serve. The enemy
occupies our harbors...he is despoiling us
! the richest OF our territories, and threat.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

CONFERENCE.-The Rev. Mr.. FINLEY
of 81. Louis, addressed the citizens of this
place on the objects of the Colonization
Society, last Saturday evening, Sunday
and Sunday evening. A Society was or.
ganized in this place, and officers. elected.
This subject is attracting considerable at
tention in various parts of the country,
and gains friends. as the objects Of the So
cicty become understood.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

HERE WE GO We see it stated ,ha,
the Pittsburg American has received let.
ter from Santa Fc, enclosing another proc.
lamation from Gen. Kearncy, summoning
the people of New Mexico to hold an cleo.
ton on the 25,h of October, to elect dele.
gates to the Congress of the United States
and members of territorial Legislature
to assemble in Santa Fe, on the second
Monday in December. 1t is also stated
that several candidates are already out for
Congress!
The Pitisburgher has certainly been
hoaxed!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

SUGAR AND CoTToN.-The Opelousas
Wig, of the 18th inst. says that the weather
for several weeks past has been peculiarly
favorable for ripeniug and maturing the
cane crops-and the unfavorabe aspect
these crops presented a few weeks back has
been materially Frightened. The prospect
now is that our planters will realize fair
average crop. The cotton in that parish is
nearly all baled and ginned, and the largest
amount yet heard ofbeing made on planta-
tons, that in ordinary seasons yield 200
bales and upwards, is from Is to 25 bales.
Many large plantations on fertile bayous
will not yield more than bale to 90 acres.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

~, 81 amt agoing to do any thing else."-
There are certain set phrases, that once under.
way, take" as the saying is, and are "alI The
Co." Just now, the expression above is The
fashionable reply to almost anything that is
Not long since minister stepped into a
house-so the papers say-and found a ladv
making "a hustle. He asked her what she was
making that hustle for7 She said she inte,JsJ
to wear it 10 preaching next Sunday.
You don't intend to wear that hustle n
church!' asked the "man OF Israeli"
~, u don't intend to wear anything else" re.
swell" responds the preacher, ~ sbouId lii.
to see you at church Without any thing else on
but that hustle! :" o '''e y"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

Monterey, now in possession of Gen Tay.
Tor, is the capitol of the State of New Leon
1t is on the Fernando river, about 300
miles from its mouth. 1t has we'll paved
streets and mostly one story stone bull.
dings. The population is about 1900, and
the city is situated on the main travelling
route from the Rio Grande to the city of
Mexico.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

pWe are authorized to announce
ANDREW J. HERNDoN a candidate for
Clerk Of the County Court Of Howard
County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Jas. II. Saunders.
We are furthermore authorized to say,
if elected, Mr.. II. will personally transact
the business appertaining to the office.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
FROM MEXICO.

The following items Of intelligence are Sc
lecied from the N. o. Tropc of the 18th
instnnt:
The United States sloop Of war, John
Adams, Commander MCluney, arrived oil
the Balize on Wednesday evening, from
Vera Cruz, which place she left on the 25th
ut. b. this arrival, we have received the
important and highly interesting letters
found below.
Our correspondent furnishes many de-
tails Of the movements Of Santa Anna and
the Mexican Government, which will be
found deeply interesting, especially the let
ter Of that crafty tyrantdemagogue 10 Gen.
Almonte.
Our correspondent says: -
The government has issued acquisitions
upon the States Tor their contingents o.
troops, requiring them 10 appear at the CT
~ Of Mexico, or at San Luis Potosi, within
seventy days after the publication of the
order. The States contribute as follows:
The State Of Mexico, $500 men; Jalsco
1000; Puebla, $500; Guanajuato, 5000;
San Luis Potosi, 1900; Zaca,ecas, 1000;
Queretaro, 600; Oaxaca, 5000; Mchoacan,
1880; Vera Cruz, 1000; Durango, 600;
Chihuahua, $50; Sinaloa, $50; Aguascalien
les, $50. Forming an aggregate of thirty
thousand men.
All persons between the ages Of sixteen
and fifty are obliged, by a recen, decree, to
take up arms, when required to do so, as
members of the National Guard, &c.
A free pardon IS rendered to all deserters
from the regular line, who may return to
their respective corps within three months
All duties are RENTED upon the introduc
ton and sale of cannon, muske,s, swords
and all kinds OF arms and munitions OF war
except. perhaps, powder for one year.
The Government promises to purchase
such arms, &c. as may be needed, of per.
sons taking advantage Of this permission.
Measures are simultaneously taken to es.
tablsh national foundry, and the manu-
featuring OF gun.powder is thrown open to
competition. States, associations, and in.
dividuals, engage TO raise and maintain bo-
dies OF troops in proportion TO their MEANS
and entirely independent OF government re-
questions. Puebla sends to the frontier
armed and supported al her sole cost. one
thousand men. One citizen of Mexico raj
SEES an equal number, calling upon the gov
ernment for means Of urming them onl "
The members Of the Supreme Court Of Jus.
tice, in session recently, came TO similar
determination.
Arvarez, the fellow who stole the Cali.
fornian supplies, and made war against the
authorities, last April, has given in his ad.
hesion to Santa Annals government, and
expresses desire to help the Mexicans to
vengeance against the insolent conquer.
ors Of the New World. who have uslrped
the immense territory Of Texas
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
THE WING ALMANAC, FOR ls47.-Tl

WAR Observation-Disclosures General
MoRRIs, of the New York Militia, has de.
clared an uncompromising, exterminating
war against onions! Won't he and the
Dutch kick up w-h,e-ui
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

ONO ELEcTIoN.--The grand result of
the Ohio election is
A Wing Governor!
A Wing majority of two members of
Congress
A Wing majority Of Six on joint ballot
in the Legislature =!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

DETERMINArIoN TO ATTACK VERA CRuz-The
Gallant Lieut.. Berryman.--The Savannah Geor.
gan says that Lieut.. BERGMAN, the gallant
officer who behaved SO noby at the loss of the
Truxton, off Tuspan, passed through that city on
the 10th inst, as bearer OF dispatches from The
squadron, at Vera Cruz, 10 the government, at
Washington. That paper learns from a gentle,
man who conversed with Lieut.. BERRYMAN on
the cars, that it has been determined TO attack
Vera Cruz on the land side by an expedition
from Tampico; that the hosting OF the stars and
stripes in the city viii! be the signal for an attack
by the squadron upon the castle OF San Juan
D'Uloa. This is the only way in which the
cast lie can be taken, and the obtaining possession
OF that point is deemed necessary TO end the war.
FLORIDA ELEcTIoS.-The few returns recei.
we'd from the late election in Elorida ara Eaunrn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1916.

"We have been requested to an
nounce WILLIAM M. KINcArD, of Platte
county, candidate for Congress, TO fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Hon. Sterling Price.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

sIsauLAR'--A lady of New York advo,;ses
ner pet dos "who speaks when told to. and
answers to the name Of Tommy" w. '""
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDENr.-NArHAs
CLirToED' OF Maine, Attorney General OF the
United States, vice JNo. Y Mason, resigned.