davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05

that we would find ia that revenue n resource
against the outlay-but then, il must be bnrne in
mind tina, the Town, will not establish a Ferry if
the County Magistrates will do us justice, as we
were told by Capt. Watts. they were now pre-
pairing to do. 9. What the necessity of es,ab.
fishing a Hastings, Court other than that con.
t~empla,ed as a Mayors Court, we are not a,
present aware; bu, then. if it is necessary, let the
expense be covered in the usual way, and fur
which the citizens are now taxed, and our oppo-
nents will find that it is hut a transfer, but no in
creased taxation. 3. The building Of a Pour
House. For the few inmates that Portsmouth
would have, we think. with the dispropor,ionaie
amount she is now taxed to support the county
establishment, she could hire a convenient house
and board them, the e" good oysters" included
so that item falls. We might go on and show q
plan by which this establishment could be made
to support itself and thus save some $500 to a
$1,000 to the Town, but il is unnecessary at this
time. d. The Night Watch was another heavy
iiem-well. if they are not wanted they will not
be employed and. consequently, the preservation
of peace and property will determine whether
such service will be necessary. If it were found
necessary no,c. we think it would be employed,
Notwithstanding we have no: yet been fully incor-
pora,ed.
We were astonished To learn the fact from
Capt. Watts, that the whole of the Magistrates
residing ont of Portsmouth were perfectly satisfied
that the Town should be incorporated, and that
thuse in the Town only were opposed to it we
regret to learn the latter fact hut while the ma
jority are with us. who we would naturally ex.
nont Ia NM re ,.a ,r,.t H., kc-- - -
who can be at any time collected by the blow
ing of horn,'' will soon see their own interest as
closely identified with that of their fellow towns
men, and join in pushing forward the 50 ball of In
corporation"
We must give Capt. Watts credit, for his al
lusions to the fiction writers Of other DAYS, and
The visit of Napoleon, with the Muf,i, to the in
terror of the Pyramid of Cheops, in order to show
that men did not mean what they said, hut di
rectly the contrary. Is the speaker was arguing
most strenuously against Incorporation, he will,
of course, have no objection To permitting the rea-
sonable deduction from his remarks being applied
to himself.
For ourselves, what we have written or said
on the subject, has been uttered with sincerity
and truth, and as we remarked on Tuesday eve
ming, all We desire is, that each one shall exam.
inc the subject dispassionately. Invested of all
party prejudice, and then act as his reason and
J~udgmen, dictates; for all, of whatever party,
are equally Interested in the final conclusion to
which the public mind may arrive.
There are many other prints in the speech of
Capt. Watts, which might be pruflably touched
upon, but we leave them, for the present, to the
consideration of those who heard them, at the
meeting, satisfied that their good sense will pro-
perly diges. them.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
THE GOVERNMENT-THE "UNION"-
o N OURSELVES.


We give place to the following article from the
Washington Union. as a matter of right TO that
paper, and, as a defence, if any be necessary, to
the administration for its secret policy. We have
no desire 10 commence a regular system of fault
finding witt, our own Administration, or attempt
10 point out every act which differs with our opir-
ion of good policy and right, neither do we intend
TO enter into a disputation with the respected and
industrious editor of the Union for the mere pur-
pose of gaining a fruitless victory, if a victory
were possible to rest on our banner after a conflict
with the veteran, or, as some have aptly STYLED
Mr.. Ritchie--" the Napoleon of the Press,'-we
feel it TO be our duty to strengthen, rather than
weaken, him with our humble abilities, in the
performance Of the duties in which he is now en-
gagged, and it is with extreme regret that we ever
find ourselves Obliged to differ with him in opin-
ion. We have always, for years, given the Sc
Nor Editor of the Union, both in Virginia and at
Washington, great credit for ability, tact, and
industry, in his editorial vocation, and we have
now no intention of subtracting from his well de-
served laurels, neither do we desire, unnecessari.
ly, to censure him for not doing what it is out of
his power to accomplish.
To pass on. however. 10 one simple remark,
which we conceive necessary to place us right
before the public, as we present the Unions arti
Gle to our readers. We have but one wish as to
the present Administration. many of the distin-
guished gentlemen who compose it being our per
sonal, and all, we believe, our political friends ;
and that is, that it should DO successful in carry
ing on the Government so as To deserve, without
cavil or dispute, the appreciation Of its friends,
and command the esteem and respect of its oppo.
nents, and let its labors result in GOOD to The coun-
Try, with democratic principles fixed deeply and
irrevocably, by its action and example, in the
hearts Of the people. We are willing to say, too,
that such we believe to be the intention of the
President, with the able gentlemen who surround
him as his legal and constitutional ad visers bui
w do believe that they have enveloped their u-
innate intentions in too deep a myslery-untiI the
people have become dissatisfied. We are as we'll
aware, as the Union, that theGo arc certain points
and intentions that should be masked or yelled
from the enemy, but there are many other things
that should be freely, frankly and voluntarily
made known TO the people, which would secure
their confidence and arouse their enthusiasm
We will not point ont, at this time, where we
think the Government has failed in this %particu-
lar, but leave it TO the good sense Of those who
may read this article to surmise where the veil
might be lifted with advantage, if they think
worth while to adopt the hints we have heretofore
thrown out. Will the Union be so good as to
give the above remarks an insertion.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
ANOTHER NORTHEASTERN

a northeast storm commenced yesterday morn
ing, and The wind is now whistling through our
streets with great violence. Our heart sickens
as we contemplate what may be the next news
we shall hear from those vessels, which may be
near our dangerous coast.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05

could swerve The Judgment Of the people from
getting their Town fully incorporated. that it
would make but little difference with the present
genprction, whether the Iown vas Incorporated
or not. A LOCKER ON.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
THE ~MARKETS-NEW YORK.

Our correspondent from New Yok makes no
change in previous quotations. The Gotten
market he remarks is very heavy Grain, Pro-
visions, Naval Stores, &C.. without change.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05

ftp We are requested TO announce that the
Hon. ARCHIBALD ATKINSON, will be a candi.
date for reelection to Congress from this, the
First District.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05

November 2, 1916
In reply TO inquiries made of this department.,
notice IS given that treasury notes issued under
act of the 22J of July, 1876, bearing an interest
OF one mill per hundred dollars per annum, may be
deposited. under the advertisement of the 22i of
October last, in exchange for treasury notes car
rylng an interest of five and two fiths per cent.
per annum. lR.J. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
Col 81

-=
r. J. WALKER, =
Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURE DEPARTMENT., Nov. End, 1916.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING.
NOVEMBER LIST, 1916.
TREAHURY DEPARTMENT,
KFoIsTERs OFFICE. Nov. 2nd, 1916.
Amount outstanding of the several
Issues prior to act of ODD July,
1916, as per records of this Office : $4l2, 2s3 81
Amount outstanding of the issues un-
der the act of Ord July, 1916 1927 900 90
1868, 2s3 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
of the accounting officers 567 900 90
$3,O72 1853 81
--5
r. II. GlLLET,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING, g,
NOVEMBER lst. IS46.
$3,O72.2S3 81
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

r. III. GlLLET,
Register of the Treasury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
TIIE PILES! A CURE FOR LIFE GUAR
L ANrIED DIR UPHAMS INTERNAL REM

II - ~ Ia IN -
EDi for the OF Piles, inflammation OF the Liver
and Spleen; lntllmatio,, Soreness and liberation Of
the Stomach. Bowels, X lneys AMI Bladder Infiam-
natory AMI Mtrcural r ,ernatism Impnrity OF the
Blood Weak ness and lnfimaton OF the Spine and
Tor the rellet oi married Indies,
THE NEiErABIE Pile EIEcIUARy, invented by Dr.
A. upham, distinguished physician OF New York
city Is the only really successful remedy Tor that dan
gerois and distressing complaint the Piles offer
ed To the American public
Mark this it is an Internal Remedy-no, an ex,cr.
nal application, and will cure any case Of the Plies
either bleeding or blind, internal OF external and
probably the only thing that will. There is mistake
about 1t. |, is positive cure-speeav and permanent
Ii Is also convenient medicine TO take and improves
thu general health IN remarkable manner
Each Box contains twelve doses at ). cts per dose
Ii Is very mild in its operation and be taken in
cases the most acuti inflammation without danger
All external applications IN the highest degree dis
agreeable, inconvenlent and offensive and from the
very nature OF the disease, temporary in their effects
THIS Mcdl'n attacks the disease at its source and
rem0rH9 fif cause, renders tie cure certain and
manent.
lNrLAMMAToRy DISEASES Although the Elcciuary
was originally prepared Tor the cure OF the Piles yet II
has proved itself 10 be- medicine lar superior 10 all
others, III all diseases oi an luammatory character,
with determination OF blood any particular part
organ In inflammation and Congestion OF the Liver
and Spleen inflammation Soreness and Ulce.ntion OF
| the stomach Bowels Kidneys, and Bladder; lnilam-
matory and Nercurial Reconnaissance is the best med
/ cInc discovered.
lMrrRITIES OF THE BLooD For all impurities Of the
blood. arising from the niprudent Of Mercury,
other for all diseases OF the Skin and Scou
ous Affection in all cases where the Blood is power
nly determined To the Head, producing dizziness and
distress, Dr. phdm's Eiectad,y Is entirely unrivaed.
! To MARRIED LADIES Married LADIES' are almos,
invariably subject Ia that panul and injurious disease
the PE> with consequent Inflammation OF the Stom-
ach Bow Is and Spine, weakness of the Back flow of
! Blood to the Head etc The Eettuary is periectl,
sale Tor eanant Ladies and the most useful Cathar,,,
that can possibly be used a. II will not only remove
the Piles and all lniiammaory Diseases rithouf pain
] pit~Nt =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
POETRY NY JOHN q. ADAMS.

Miss ELLEN NJ. CocKlY, Of John and Thomas
,res, Baltimore County, presented to Mr. Adams,
W weeks ago, pair Of knit gloves In acknowledg-
their reception the "old man eloquent penned the
lowing lines:
Who shall say that public life
IL nothing but dscordant strife
And he whose heart is tuned to love,
Tender and gentle as the dove,
Must whct his talons night and day,
For conflict with the birds Off prey
This world is fashioned Lady fair!
OfJoy and Sorrow, Ease and care,
y SUD len chang -, small ami great
U. upward and 81 downward late
An. whose bends his mood 10 trace,
Tne annals of mans fallen race,
May sigh to find that natures plan
Is ruthless war from man to man.
Bat nature cruel, to be kind,
Not to war only man cons5nedi
Bitg,ve him woman on the spot
To mlng,c pleasure IN his lot
That il with man war cannot cease,
With woman reigls eternal peace
Fair Lady. I have lived on earth.
Nign tourscore Summers from my birth
All hall the sorrows have felt
Have BY my brother man been dealt;
And all the ills have endured
BY man inflicted, woman cured,
The glove from man to man thou know It,
Oh fierce defiance is the boast
And cast in anger on the floor.
To mortal combat shows the door.
But gloves from wonans gentle hand,
Oicodal Friendship bear the wand;
Aud in return single glove
Bctokcns cmblcmatic Love.
Thy gift, fair Ellen, then take,
And cherish for the giver's sake;
And while they shelter from the storm
My h1nls the Heart alike shall warm;
AID speed for thee 10 God above,
TIE fsIvid prayer Of faithful love.
JoiiS QriNoY ADAMS.
Washington, April ~, 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
BEWARE OF COJINTERFEITS.

NLAN THIS
Ero,, the inrentor himself 10 the present Proprietor.
iD.RIS. November 4, 1SiO-In consideration of the
Yarpf S36OO have divuge4 to Mr. 1r Jones.
residing in the 49,. Ncw-York, n A., the whole
process Of manufacturing together with statement OF
the ingredients composing my Italian Chemical Soap
He is to manufacture it for sale in the United Sta,es
only and to have the privilege Of naming "JONEo .
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP ,
tSirned) ANTOO VESPR1NI.
Witness, Henry j. IIodsworth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
From the New York sun.

We make il a rule never 10 notice an advertised ar
cle bu, from what we have heard from several per,
sons respecting the powers OF Jones Italian chemical
resented and can therefore, consclcntlousy recon-
mend il 10 readers who are aiilc~u WIN eful'-
tons marks dsieurements
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

An Irish woman called at an oilman's the
other day, and asked for quart of vinegar.
II was measured out, and she put it in gal
lon Jug. She then asked for another quart
to be put in the same vessel. And why not
ask for halfa gallon, and have done with it!'
said the Gilman. Och, blesss your little bit
of a soul, answered she, its for two per.
sons
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

Persons in purchasing this must always ask Tor
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMH1L soar; and
perhaps many who have been cheated with counter
Inc. we av IN inch Trv ,his oncr-you will not re-
greet il bu, always tina, the namr oi u Toner ~
IN the wrapper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
READ THIS,

READ l HIS
From the Inventor h.nselflo present Proprietor,
Paris, .Nop 4, 1910
In consideration of the sum of 5000 ! have di-
vululged To Mr.. +. JONES, residing IN the City oi
New York y 4 the whole process oi manufacturing,
together with statement OF the ingredients conpos-
ing my Italian Chemical Soap, He To- manufacture
Tor sale in the United States only, and 70 have the
privilege OF naming it JONES lTALlANC CHEM
lCAL SOAP"
Witness Henry J. Hodsworth;
tSipneD ANTONIO NESPRINL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

There are probably few PERSONS ofintclligcnce, who
after reading the above, will doubt the qualities Of
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICiL soar, in eur
ing Empions, DislgurmenIs, freckles, SAT- khrum
Scuvy Ersypelas, Sunburn, Morphew, Tan, Yellow
or Crown skin &c Should there he such perhaps
the following recommendations, as well as hundreds
from Others may convince them
From the New Orleans Sentinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

Friendship says Lord Byron, is dan
gerous word for young ladies'; it is love,
iulI-hedged, and waiting for fine day to
hv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
SVyctt,s school Books.


4 .slakx% - MAR This grammar is on the ba-
GEARs1y sis Of Murray, and is designed for use IN
common schools, academies and higher senlnarles Oh
learning The following are selected rom many 'es
Eyo,u Trvman B. Hanson. NJ A., President of Nor
,rich University.
Norwich University, Aug. ~, 1910
Dear Sir Il have pertised your Grammar with inich
satisfaction and have been particularly pleased with
its clearness and excellence ot arrangement
The chapters Syniax are admirably adapted 10
the construction of sentences, beng very uil ana per-
feet The chapter verbs, also, II excellent nor are
the glossary and general adaptation OF the work to our
standard dictionary, among the least OF its merits. l
am confident it will soon become, what 1t well deserves
10 be, itself standard work 80 ,>o,
Very truly yours, i. u. RANSOM.
From The author of" IVoods Bofdnu."
Swctts English Grammar on the basis OF Murray
has been introduced by us aud is now used as the text
book IN that department III kiinoali Union ACADEMY
fact which may be regarded a proof that we think
ALPHONSO WOOD.
Mcrdcn, June %, 1914 Instructor i'll *. U. A.
From Frederick r. lord. son Of " Lord d. ID.
President of Dartmouth CJttege.
Hoosic Falls \. Y, Sept II, 1914.
5. lde, Esq.-My dear Sir,--l have examined SWEETS
Grammar with much satisfaction, and though not the
habit OF recommending books, cannot refrain from ex-
pressing decided preference for this Grammar over
any other with which an acquainted. In systematic
arrangements i'll clearness of definition, in its rules Of
construction in the full chapters upon punctuation
Ing remarks upon the sound of the letters the rules OF
spelling, and the derivation Of words, II supplies the
defects of most other Gammars
have introduced the book into my school, and shall
recommend 1t TO others, rs opportunity occurs.
Y ours respect ully,
FREDERICK r. LORD.
SWEETS PRIMARY SCHOOL GRAMMAR
This concise and very lucid Elementary Treatise Tor
beginners Just published has been received with great
| favor by School Committees and Teachers. Although
it has been introduced into large number OF schools
| and bids fair TO become the most popular and useful
| little work of the kind cxtant. The following notice
will speak for itself
| From the Rec. D. VI Rood. Of Orford, n IT.
| Oxford, n. II Jan. l6, 1916
Dear Sir: Having examined your Primary School
Grammar somewhat closely, am persuaded of its
| high merits. 1t is simple. clear and well arranged
and therefore to be well adapted to the young
mind No other books, with which am acquainted
setting forth the principles Of English Grammar, espc-
ciay their elementary application, is better calcu
lated the emf at which il aims, than Is the
one issued by yourself From its simplicity and it-
adaptation the capacities of youth and children
am sure ii cannot fail OF n wide circulation.
Respectfully yours,
DANIEL VI REED,
Member NJ the SupcriHteHding School
Committee Of Oytord, " H.
For sale by ) WOODS.
Burlington June Is, 1876
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

One of our subscribers, Mr. II Leonard, informs
MS that he has been cured of old scay Salt Rhcu, Of
eighteen years standing, on his beard, fingers and
hands, by cake OF article much advertised lately
we speak of Jones' Italian Chemical soap. lie al
so Informs us that he has tried its effects on his
female slave, Rose, yellow girl, much mark
ed with sun-spots, and he found in two weeks her
skin much clearer and whittier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
MI EXTRAORDINARY Work, AND ONE


l which should be in tine hand. of every Married
Person MORAL PLY SlOLOGS or plainly Writ
ten Teatise On the Pop0dtoa Question, by ,hc Hon.
k. ID Oxen, with additions and alterations. ny X.
Glover, VI. y.
To every person Of sound comm m scnsc this work
is one winch will command the highest praise 1t IS
true a I'" lgioraut people condemn IT, but tn.
editor fully persuaded that high importance at
the SUBJECT h I'll il treats will Itself for
chilly TO rejecting minds that it niSi command respect.
Were this book carefully read by every married per-
son AMI It's advice strictly followed we are persuaded
that dent state oi society from the present would
exist Ine t"rrors OF poverty and OF the prospect Of
family OF children winch could but be- poorly reared.
prevent many prudent people from entering the mtr
mouiai state but hec a work which viii tell YOU
important which may obvla,e all such obcc
tlJs To u happy counubia relation, and which thou
sands % Married paope would give all they possess to
understand fully.
The editor allowed in public the char
OF this work in detail. but he knows that il
is which will meet with universal appreciation. the
moment 1t becomes knowI among married people
Persons wanting copies OF TINS important Pnysolo.
zeal Wo;h by enclosing dollar 10 DR.. Glover No.
! Ann 81 or to Box lSi2, New York post Office will
insure the sending of the work III question Postage
on tn. book is five cents
circular DIES 'rptivc OF the OBJECT, will be gratu-
itousy sent to post paid communications.
\ BIS iitable persons wanted agents for
the above work, and the article therein named,
March 6, 1916 43m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
Is 4 &.
NERO HANT'S LiNE.-.Lake Boats.

n ShtSszsain...S.E sf.t.
For the transportat ION OF property between LAKE
CHAMrLAIN, Troy, ALBANY, New YoRK, and BosToN.
INSURED
TINE PROPRIErORS OF THIS LINE HAv-
ing increased their facilities by the addition of
first rate Boats under the command of experienced &
faithful Masters. prepared to give despatch 10 all
property intended to pass between the above named
places, with which they may be intrustcd, and hope
by prompt attention TO the interest o their employers
to reccinc n continuance OF public patronage
Their boats are to be towcd BY Steam on Hudson
Rircr and on Luke Champiain when necessary, and
complete perfect line 10 Nen York, as. al so. to troy
and Aibany Lots of goods are kept together and not
subjected to injury by tianshipment.
PrOprictors
FOLLETr e. BRADLEY, Burlington,
NICHOLS BURTON 4 CHlrTENDEN,. 81 Aljan'
A. VI. CLARK, 81. Aibans
AGENTS.
i. A. JOHNSON, No. ., Cocatics Sip, Nen York,
CORNELIUS LOWELL, Ncp York y Boston Pack
ef ONcc, Long Wharf, Boston.
Anril Isi6 a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

NOTICE TO DENTISTS From recent ar
! rangemcnts,w enabled TO furnish Stockton's
Teeth, Gum, Bcuspid Moar Plate and Pivot, all
shades, nj reduced prices.
Also, assormcnts of Dental Instruments Foils Box
cs etc etc, constantly receiving Stocktoas Depot
by PECK X SPEAR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

Chains, Wagon and cart boxes, anvils vises
spades shoycls forks hoes scythes aud sna,hs black
smiths bellows, slcdge hammers narrow and broad
aNes angers crobars, caldron kettles, Wagon axles
steel springs brass kettles mill and circular saws wrot
and cut nails, iron and brass wire, sheet copper and
brass hoop iron, sheet lead, sheet zine lrndsrone
crauks oven mouths, piow castings, etc.
Iunc / STRONt.S 4 co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

lanes Ethan. a painter. in Jersey city, was cured
of carbuncles and pnples which he was afflicted with
tor many years, by part Of cuke OF Jones Italian
Chemical Soap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
=; VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

III The subscriber being DESTROYS of retiring
from business. offers for sale his large and valuable
FARM consisting OF 300 acres of excellent land, sit
uatcd in the village of Chazy, Clinton County, \. Y
I pom the premises are two dwelling houses, three
barlis out houses. etc etc The Farm s well wood
ed aud wacrcd. and is altogether one Of the most val
uabic and pleasant locations in the county Terms
easy
For particulars, apply to the subscriber the prem
iscs. ALEXANDER SCOTT.
ChaZy April % 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
NLIAS LYMAN HAS THIS DAY RECEIVED

u an extensive assortment of PLAID, Check and
Fancy CassimcreS Printed Plaid, Gold Mix and
Plain Satnctts Fancy and Gold Mix Tweeds, Rich
summer Vcstlngs, etc. Slate Colored and Drab Mo
rcens Super. Black Lasting, Blue Stripe, Cambria
PiaIs. Plaid Dullings Rich Prints, Muslin Cling
hams Cord Csinhrics. etc
Arso cr,a' ne-,runont of Hosiery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

To become popular is an easy thing to
do unpopular justice requires man.