davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
and stultifed oil the measures which he ever

and stulti6ed oil the measures which he ever
avowsd or advocated. He was, in 1917 the
advocate, if not the Father, ofa Protective
Tariff 10 destroy which, in 1928, he del's'
sratsly urged a dissolution Of the Union
He was, in 1916, tho most prominent advo'
cate ofthe Bank ofthe United States 10 de-
siroy which, he subsequently aided others 10
eonvulse and PROSTATE the Republic.
When Tyerism was in its dog.star delri-
um. he was called to the Office Of Secretary
Of State. Even the North and East hailed
this appointment with Joy. But he used his
place 10 rush Texas, with its Debt and Sla-
very, into the Union. Discarded by Presi-
dent Polk, TO whose election he contributed
largely, he appeared in the Memphis Con-
veniion the advocate of that system of Ma
ton Internal Improvement which he had so
often and so vehe nently denounced as un.
constitutional!
When, as a consequence resulting from the
seduction of Texas, England pressed US into
. corner about Oregon, Mr.. Calhoun offered
10 return TO the Senate as an advocate for
Peace, he called upon the North and the
East to stand by him. Yes, the men, but
for whose iniquitous proceeding with Texas,
Peace would not have been mcnaced, APP
peal 10 the North and Eas, to hold them
bsck-to restrain them from doing what they
stand vaun,ingly pledged to perform. And
tho magnanmous, or the credulous, among
Us, failing TO see that the only way that
Peace, without an abandonment Of essential
rights and interests, can be preserved instead
Of casting all the responsibilities Of the ques-
ton upon a Southern Adminis, alton, are
nibbling at Mr.. CaIhoun's skilfully baiicd
hook That hook will soon be felt in their
gills, and then VIC shall see them founderine
In vain! For the sake Of Peace which,
bad all New England backed John Quincy
Adams, would not have been endangered, a
PROTECTIVE Tariff wiH now be saerifcsd.-
Another triumph, therefore, awaits Slavery
and Free Trade, and like all their former
uiumphs, achieved by the aid of those who
"pay for heating tho poker."-Eve. Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
BRIGHTON MARKET, Feb. O. 1876.

AT market 40 Beef Cattle 10 yokes Working Ok.
en-. 81 Cows and Calves 400 Sheep, and $50 Swine
PR1cEs-BEer CATTLE-We quote sales of extra,
S. a $3.50; First quality s575 Second quality, IS |;
"a $3.50; Third quality, $500 q $3.50.
About $50 head of Cattle II market were from A..
bany and came over the Western Railroad, some of
which were Of an extra quality.
Working Oxen Sales noticed at S72 10 e3 and 90.
and s32,5O
S!,lep-MaIko dull. We,hers, SO, 267, a, and
4,50; n few ordinary sheep a, 50 q 225
Swne-Lot> at wholesale at 4 and Sc. At retail
from Al for sows to 81 a 6 for Burrows
n B.-About 100 head Of cattle remaid unsod a,
O'clock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
EXECUTION OF Mrs VAN VALkENBUoH.-.

EXECUTION OF MRs VAN VALKENBuGH-.
The Fulton CoADemocrsl contains an &C.
count of the execution Of this wretched wo.
man. from which !. appears that she &C.
knowledged having poisoned two husbands.
After stating the course pursued by the
Governor in this case, the statement thus
proceeds The prisoner had, previous to
the time the Sheriff received the Governors
communication, refused 10 confess her guilt,
and maintained herself with much s,oical
hrmness; but on learning that there was no
longer any hope for her, her forlilude began
10 some measure to fail, and she began TO
feel more senslby her awful situation, On
Thursday, the 22d instant, two days pro-
v'ous 10 her execution she made a full con-
iesNoh OF The crime for which she was TO
Ole. and acknowledged the justice of the
sentence which was shortly to end her exist
snee' IN the presence of Judge Watson.
John W. Cady, late Dis, Attorney, Sheriff
Thompson Rev. Jsmes Oucrson and Rev.
Down Eysler. In this confession she de-.
MED having poisoned her first husband,
whom it had been reported she had also
murdered. But on Friday morning.. line
2Sd. I" her end rapidly approached, she
made an additional confession. sdmi,,iap
that she had given her first husband a dose
OF arsenic. which, although he did no, die
Immediately was ultimately the cause of hi,
dssth.
We are informed by those who witnessed
the execution, tina, the scene was awful
Notwithstanding she had expressed to other,
that she had hope Of forgiveness from hel
Maker, yet, when brought from her cell, hel
face showed a most haegard appearance.
Despair was depicted upon her coun,e No zee
Alter she was brough. 10 the gallows, q
prayer was offered ur BY the Rev. Mr.
Hitchcock. She then spoke few words Il
those present, and said il there we're On,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
HENRY INMAN,

This distinguished artist died on the NOR.
ming Of Saturday, the I'm inst. of an af1ec-
iion Of the heart. The event should have
been for some time expected by his friends,
for his disease was one which has higher,o
baffled all human skill. But so difficult is
It for US 10 realize the mortality of genius,
and 50 strong was the hope, even against
certainty, in the hearts Of those who loved
him, that he would yet recover, that now,
even now, when he IS gone from us forever,
We cannot feel that one so full of life, of tai
ont, Of energy divine. could have passed
away like other men.
Mr. lnman died in the prime of life. He
had been for years prey to disease, under
which his constitution would probably long
since have given way, but for his indomita.
bic energy Of spirit. 1t was indeed beauti.
ful to see the mind thus triumphing over the
feeble clay, and, during tine Intervals of con.
valescence, building up his own imperisl,able
monument.
His merits in his profession are well
known to tho world. |, will not be too
much to say, that he stood among tho very
first Of American artists. But the extent
Of his talents it is impossible to describe.-
One Of his most intimate friends, Henry T.
Tuckerman, in a beautiful sketch Of lnman,
written two or three years ugo, speaks thus
oil him as an artist: In his own particular
art, lnman is one Of the m,st versatile of
American limners. ! REMAINDER an anec-
doto OF some lover Of art, who visited pub.
lie gallery, and after surveying numerous
pictures, selected landscape as especially
IL. 4.
attracted by an Indian group, then by SONS
historical figures, and at last by a portrait.
Upon referring TO the catalogue to identity
the painters Of bis favori,es, what was his
surprise 10 find all four to Re the work of In
mani" This sketch of him as an artist, is
indeed picture Of the whole man. Moth
ing could exceed the versatility of his genus
mol "thc one" but "the ten talents"
were confided to his care. lie was poor in
this worlds goods, but rich in the best of
Gods gihs-and SO keen was his enjoyment
Of life, so enthusiastic his temperament, so
ready his lit. SO refined his taste, so fasci-
mating his conversation, so warm his aff.c-
ton, so sympalhsing his heart, that, when
time shall have sofiened our grief for his
loss, our intercourse with him will seem 10
Us a beautiful dream, its memory alone an
enjoyment. and lis reality our privilege and
our pride.
Soon, but too soon hos he passed away
The poet will celebrate his fame in song
tho biographer will tell his story to future
times; the historian will enroll his name
among the distinguished men of his country
but the sweetest incense to his memory vii
b. tho tribute sent up from tie hearts of hi.
many friends, who will bewail this fascinat
ing and gifted being in the exquisite Ian
guage Of Shenstone-" Hen quanto nina
est. cum reliquis versari, guam tui memcnis
ser" II. B. p.
Schenectady, Jan. 90, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
THE PILES!



Invented hy Dr. 4. Cphan, a distinguished phy>i-
clan Of New orr, city, is the only really >ncce- FIJI
remedy To- that dangerous anil d,lre sing complaint,
The PILES, ever Offered io tie American plhli'.
Mar, thu II l. an INTERNAL REnEDY-noi
an external np 1'rarou, and will cure any case OF
Piles ether bleeding Blind. Internal ur External;
ans prot ~ the only Inn, that will There i no
mistake about II. II Is a positive cure-Speedy and
permanent. 1t also convenient med cine otake,
AMI improves the general health in Il remarkable
manner.
Zach Box contains twelve dose>, a, s! cts. per
doe. Ii Is very mid in ~ operation, and NAV he
taken in cases OF the most acute inflammation wihou,
danger. All external applications are n the hghe
degree dlsagi eeable, announcement, and offensive
and from the very nature Of the di,ea,e, temporary
in their effects. THIS Medicine attacks The disease al
Ms source. and REMOVING TIL CAL Sc, render,
the cure CERTAIN AMI PERMANENT.
Inlammatory Diseases.
Although the Ei.ECTUARY wa> originally pre-
pared tor the cure o Pile, yet it has proved ii>o 10
be Medicine far superior TO all oilers m al di>ea
o'an In ammrory character, with a determination
of blood 10 any particular pat or orIan In Infam
nation and Congestion of the Liver aud Spleen In
lImi ton, Soreness AMI liberation Of the !;lomach
Bowels, Kidney, and Bladder; in Inaamma,ory AM
Mercnrlal Rheumatism, /. IS the BEST Medicine ever
discovered.
Impurities of the BLOOD.
For all 1npurili,S OF the B ood, al. sing from The
impruient use OF Mercury, other causes; .or
Dkea,es ofihe Skin and Scrofilol> A lection IN al
case, where the Blaodi> powerfully delermn, 10 the
Heal. proiucing zznes> and distress, Dr. CpHAM's
ELECTUARf Is entirely unriyaej.
To Married Ladies'.
Married Ladies are almost invaIIa' H. subject Il
that painful and inlurious disease, the PILES, with
| consequent inflammation Of the Stomach, Bowel, anc
| Spine, weakness of the Back flow of Blood 10 tn,
Head, g.. The Elec,uary IS perfectly safe tor Preg
nanl Ladies, and the most useful Caharc that car
possibly be used, it viii only the p ie
AMI all i1hanna'nry di>ea as, WITHOUT PAIN Or
| lRRi fAIlON, bi will en-urc easy time, a al,
delivery, and sound constitution in the o.f,prng.
Cure for Life Guaranteed.
The Eectuarv contains NJ MINERAL MEDI-
| CINE no ALOES, COLOClNTH, GAMBOGE
| or oher powerful aud irritating Purgaiive. No i-a
OF taking cold viii under lis inf ience, change in
diet necessary. u taken according 10 the directions
A CURE FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable information respec, ine
this Medicine, may be obtained Of Agents gratis.
| J. 5. Houghlon l30 Washington Street, Boston
general Agent for the New England States. AGENTS
burlington, PECK s. SPEAR; Montpelier Clarb
x Collms; Ruiland, Daniels & Bell; Bsnaing ton
p s. Peck. Also, ly W. b. HATCH q Co, Nj
nooski Fails. Sc W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

jrunkards or transgressors present. they must
take warning by her fate (; and then COM
menced praying to God to have mercy upon
her soul. The drop was then let fall, and
as the rope Strengthened upon her neck and
Just as she raised from her feet, she gave a
shrek and passed from time into eternity.
Thus ended the life Of lewd and wreiched
woman, who had sent two husbands (per.
haps unprcpared) into another world
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
Russell Cramer's Estate,

Russell Cramer's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, VTNHE Hon. the Probate
District of Chtenden, s.. Court for the District
OF Chtenden To all persons concerned in the estate
ofRuSSELL CRAMER, late Of Charlotte. N said
district, decease GREETING.
WHEREAS Grin Sholes, administrator of the estate
Of said deceased proposes TO render an account 81 his
administration, and present his account ganst said
estate for examination and allowance at session of
the Cont OF Probate 10 lie held at the Registers office
IN Burlington, in SAID district, the second Wedncs
dav of March next.
TuraEroRE, You are hlreby peiifiel TO appea, be-
fore said Cour, at the time and place aforesaid and
shew cause, any you have, why the accoun, afoe-
said should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this III day
Of February, A. d. 1876.
37w3 WIN. WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

A FUNNY MIsTAKE,-lt is said that there
was one Of the largest congregations ever
known al village chu, ch not twenty miles
from Ipswich, short time since during
visit of Sir Robert Peel al The seat of gen.
,leman in the Parish. The rural population
wen, to church IN the full expectation of
hearing Sir Robert Peel preach, as they
had heard that he was "Prime Minister"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
Samuel L. Hollister's Estate.

( [TE the subscribers, having cen appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the District
Of Chitenien, commissioners to receive examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons, against
the estate Of SAMUEL f. HOl.LlSTER, late Of Shell
burn, in said District deceased Represented nsulven',
and also all claims and demands exhibited in of,e,
thereto; and six months from the day of the date
hereof being allowed by said Court Tor that purpose
do therefore hereby give notice, that will at
tend 10 the business of our appointments at The dwell
ing Of widow HOLSTER, in Shelblrn in said District
the last Tuesday of May next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Dated, this 2Slh day OF January, a. ID. lS45.
37w3 WIN. HARMON. |"""'Ss'0"e'S'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
BAKERSFIELD
dCADEMIC1L INSTITUTION.

J. s. spAUtDING, A. B., ! Associated prin-
CHARLIE C. BISBLE, A. NJ, cirals.
Mrs. !. S. SPAULDlNG, Prcceptres..
Mr.. S. NJ. BASSETT, Teacher Of Vocal Music.
Mrs. S. NJ. BASSETT, Teacher of Piano Music.
Mrs. o. r. HOuGHTON, Teacher Of Landscape
Painting, and Perspective
Mr. A. WhITCOMB, Teacher of Pcnmanship.
THE SPRING TERM commences on "wednesday
l. March 4. Special attention will be given to
those designing 10 teach.
The school is furnished with superior apparatus,
including an Achromalic Telescope, with Terrestrial
and Celestial powers, sufficiently large TO render vsl-
lie the Nebulp and the Rnegl ,elts aRd Satellites oil
the Planes. set OF !i-trra - Illustrating Bot
from the proscess Of termination the beauii-
fn species of flowers and trees, Telescope Kaled-
ascope, &c.
Lectures on school keeping, Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry with experiments will be given.
b oks are furnished by the Principals.
Board, from slO0 to Sl,25 per week, including
room, WOOD and washing.
TERMS.
English Branches, $500 TO $3.50
Languages, 400
Piano, 800
Melodeon, 500
Vocal Music, 100
Painting and Drawing, l,50 10 200
SETH CAKES, Secretary.
Bakersfield Feb. 4, 1916. 37w5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
323 BROADWAY, New York.


323 BROADWAY, New York.
DAR1INS LOTION The LOTION was invented
II some years ago, and Is The production Of acci-
dena discoveries, aided by skill and experience
The original design OF II was solely for the inventors
own use, Int sooner had it become established in
his practice, than enquiries began 10 he made, BY
the friends Of those who had Teen leneflied by it,
virtues, where il might he procured Thus lis IA me
began spread from individual 10 individual until il
became known : never falling cure, IN mos, of the
large cities in the Union. Without pulling, or the aid
Of The public press, has acq ired It's own celebrity
and found It's way into public favor as IN unrivalled
and extraordinary aim in the cure Of many Of the
ills to which mankind are subject
In ca>cs Of Gnur, Rheumatism, Swengs Of all
kinds, Disoca,ons or Fractured Bones Bruises Cut.,
Contusions attended with pain and inflammation, Pos-
onous Bites and slinss Burns, Scald~, ChiIbIarns,
Corns or Bunions, aud Wounds Of every tescription
it affords immediate and permanent relief II is,
perhaps the only article tina, be depended upon IN
the cure OF those pans IN the back and side generally
produce BY taking cold after violent exerlion and
overheatng. For Glandular Tumors Iumba 90
Erysipelas, Teicr or Rngworm. and all kinds OF
Erup,ions of the Shin, II i, most excellent remedy
For Fever and Ague, Ague in the Breast and Face
Cramp in the Stomache, and Headache, il acts like a
charm. But above ALL in the cure Of TendI,ion> and
Capsular injuries, SpIan, and Wounds OF every de-.
crpton, il shows in most astonishing manner iis
magical powers.
In ajdnion TO the lenign influence the Lotion cx.
the accidents and lnlrmlies of man IL ba,
been found no less valuable in similar complaius &c
which Interior animals are subject, particularly the
Horse, whose value and usefulness demands the pa
TIC lar care of Ms owners. In some cases where II
has been applied 10 this kind creature Tor slight inu
re-, 1t has in addition TO an almost aneon
cure, given apparently new animation and vvaciy I,
the ANIMAL 10 such an extent that IN various nsian
ces the winning OF race has been enaciously a>crib
ed 10 the stimulating and happy effect Of the Lotion
rather than the natural speed Of the anmal) II ha
hecome equally celebrated unveral specific
both for man and beast The following are some e
the complaints most common 10 the hor,e, in which
has proved its superiority.
! The Lollon is composed entirely Of the medicine
properties Of vegetable substances concentrated an
rendered most pure by dIslation and other chemica
processes. As an inward medicine, il is the most in
noceni wholesome, stimulating ana cheering charac
ter, and will expe, instantly, those dull heavy an
| hypochondrcal feelings TO which many so sub
Ject, and give life aud animation 10 both body an
MINI. To be had in Burlington at
Messrs. PECK & SPEARS,
Also, W. 3. HATCH Co, Winooski Falls
! &c" o. 20 emily
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
HUMAN HAIR,
IN THE FORM OF A
Beautiful and Delicious
Preparation
CALI N UnN ESsS
= ~ u II u u } u ES'N
CORAL HAIR RESTOA TIVE.

. .
NOTE-Among The educated, there are few who
will doubt but hat by forcing the roots and sea p
OF the head 10 healthy action, we can cause growth
ave, dark, luxurianl growth. The roots beug
healthy, a sediment called dandrur or scuIf i Dis
charged from the scalp; the hair now becomes soft
and silky. Thus the roots strongly fastened IN their
native ,o proudly and splendily display Their eau
~, asa specimen OF diseased nature raised from death
By the powerful aid Of Science.
Having stated as above the actual, true, and real
qualities ofJones's Coral Hair Restorative, leave the
intelligent portion OF the public TO Judge of the truth
OF lis possessing these qualities, by the testimonial Is
Of the following highly respectable citizens editors,
public ofhoers, &C. They are few Taken from host
Of others. 1t has callel forth this testimonial from
the most enlightened body Of men IN the world:--
From J. S. Barker Esq, +. 4. S. I.
The American Scientific Institution has been favor
ell with n specimen OF JOness Coral Hair Re>torat We
for the purpose Of testing its ommeu lei qualilie,
and reports a. toows 1--WE have infinitely exam.
ned and tested Jone,'s Coral HAIR Restorative and
find thai II consists Of compound, decidedly favorable
for nonrishing, soilenlng, causing growth curl2<
danlruii. aad giving dark appearance 10 the hi
beng the qlalille, most recommended by Mr.. Jone
which This Society finds perfectly true, ard IN yirt
thereof award Mr.. Jones this testimonial"
(SigneD J. S. BARKER, +. A. s. l.
| Mr.. Phillips, 49S Broome Street, corner Of Woosie
has used this in his family, aud finds il in every re
pect without single exception. all it is represented
al hereby certify that my hair was falling out il
immense quantities daily, and was turning gray, an'
that since have used Jones's Coral Hair Resiora
| tive, It has entirely ceased fnng-s growing fast
and has fine dark look. Before ] useed Jones'
Coral Hair Restorative, combed ont handfuls Of hal
daily" w. TOMKINS,
% King Street, N. Y.
HARRINGTON & BROTHER, Agents for Bur
January 81, 1876 3Sn3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

~
IT ANlNG cen attacked some months with bad
l Cough. Weakness n nv Chest and loss oil APP
petite, u,ed Wri-h'- Indian Vegetable Pills, but
grew wore, with cold sweat> at night; could no,
,leer sni believed was IN a Consumption | pro
clrcj lox 4 DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved
Ncge al ie Pns, which restored my health within liz
days, and leeve them TO le the esi remedy ever
u-cl GEORGE w GRANGER
Cambridge, Oct 10Th 1884
have been afflicted iui some time with the Liver
Comp liant; having pain in INV side, weakness in
hack and i mach, and dyspepsia. | have taken
over one { Zen boxes OF Wight, Indian Vegetable
aud Brandie't> Pills, bu' continued TO grow worse,
and wa reduced that despairci Of ever gaining
relei, hen .rici pr Sm'> Sugnr Coated lmpruy-
ed l. v Pill, and before had lin, he'd the second
OK, my pain and dyspepsia had disappeared. My
food now Gi-cs, wei, anil am able TO attend 10 nv
family du'ic,. Several my friend, have since Ia.
ken the p Il for hal coughs and have found great
relief from hem.
Ma, orrs s. WHITNEY, Myrtle 81,
Bottom, May 9, 1915
have ecn Tor four year. oilicteI wrh scrofrla,
Leprosy and leaGne>s and have lern unable 10 OBJ
tain any reliet unll | procured six boxes OF Dr..
Sn his valuable Indian Vegeahle Pills, and in four
monrh> all my complaints had Disappeared, contrary
10 all my friends expectations. l took these Pills
for my Scrolula, without any expectation OF relief
JAMES r. CHoATE.
Nj. Vernon Kennebec Co., Me- April Is, lsI5.
PERFECT CURE or WORMS
Oar linle gr wears old ha, su Tered the worst
stages Of worms; AMI we have never found an eec.
'ual cure, un' we administered DR.. Smiths Sugar
Pts which our llle sr took wnhout The ieast r,lc.
lance ~ doses Of two at time, and we never wit
ne>>el such change IN so short time. The Pills
brought away mass OF worms, and she At once i'm.
proveI. She IS now in Joyous health. We have also
found the greatest benefit from ihelr use.
JACOB CAuLUCl, Stai ie 81. ", Y.
iC}S We have many certificates Of cures IN ca>es
If WORMS. Also, they are warranted The les
Cough remedy now IN nse-never ia hing ~ relieve he
most obstinate Coughs OF Cod within As hours
The directions aud treatment OF the d,eae accom-.
panV every OK. Price % cents per box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
BURLINGTON
YG GAI!S E:SMEWAMH,


THE NEXT TERN in this SEMINARY will COM
mence on the 2 day of March 1916. regular
and systematic course Of study about to be adopied
and il Is very desirable that pupils who intend enter
lug during the next five months enter at the com.
mencenent OF the coming Term, on the I'd oil March,
Young ladies' can now ENJOY peculiar advantages
for acquiring knowledge OF Music, Drawing, Paint.
ing in oil or water colors and of the French Ian
guage
Thlrty-fve young ladies' car be accommodated with
board rooms, and all the conven fence, for study in
the Summary, under The immediate care the teach
ers. Anew vacancies, aud few only,rema TO be Ill.
led.
TERM
Half payable in adrance
Tuition in English Branches and Latin, per
quarter, $500
4" Piano Music, 500
IL srument for practice, 200
" Drawing, 4OC
I" g. French, 35C
Board, including fuel, lights Washing and all iii.
conveniences for study IL large and well furnished
rooms, 81 per week, or s25 per single Quarter O
eleven weeks, including washlng z.
Feb 10th, 1876. az
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
Shawls.

A N almos, endless variety Of Shawls, Of beautiful
n designs and patterns, among which NAV be
found, splendid all wool Cashmtres, Lyons Broche
Damask plain de lame, &c, &c., offered al small
advance from cost,by N. LOVELY