davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
Five Days Later from Europe.

The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott. ar
rived at Boston, June IL, about half past
o'clock.
No events Of marked Importance had oc-
cured since the departure Of the Great
Western, If we except the progress Of the in.
surrec,ion IN Portugal. THIS movement had
been so successful as 10 assume the character
of revolution. The leading Minister Cabral
had resigned and his resignation had been
accepted, and no new government had been
formed al our last advices. The Queen had
not been dxivrha1 In the exercise Of her
power in Lisbon, but many of the provinces
ere in the hands of the insurgents.
There was another arrival Of the Overland
Mail from Bombay at London OH the Sd
inst, but there was no news Of importance.
American affairs and particularly the "ex-
listing war" with Mexico. form u topic Of fire.
qnent discussion in the English and French
papers, but no news had been received from
this side of the water later than tina, carried
on, BY the Cambria Of the first crossing of the
Rio Grsnde by the Mexican forces, and the
subsequent alarm throughout tho United
States, and therefore the speculsIiOns Of the
press are not particularly applicable 10 the
present state Of affairs.
The European Times" notices rumor
tina, the government, of'his country has asked
for the intervention ofhe British government
to settle its controversies with Mexico. II
speaks Of this as ii, bly, improbable. bn, cop
les from tho LIE Ion Herald the following
paragraph, whio :, nnonn., nat The British
government, hat, sd i,f ,.ass d,a,lon in this
manner:
The sis,erner a de in the London siorn.
ing Herald, ,haitVsi4 s,ers have determined
TO offer the medll ton of the British govern
meni 10 arrange the ,hie,ences between the
United States and Mexico, is the most i'm
portan' news Of the morning, and has excited
much interest. The '7,,enlion TO tender this
meditation was communicated 10 the diplo-
matte representatives Of the two states yes
terday, and the necessary powers will b.
forwarded 10 Mr.. Pakenham, our minister al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
TO FARMERS.

If You want the ne plus ultra ola CHURN,
call on Lowell, in S,eison's building, Chruch
street. From three TO five minutes appears
to be abou, the average time with this ma
chine; though in an experiment our better
half made with it a day or Two since, the pro-
cess was accomplished inside OF too minutes,
BY The watch; while a similar amount and
quality Of the raw material resisted The most
pertinaciom efforts of an old fashioned
"dasher" for nearly two hours. Try it the
Dairy Maid will call you "blessed." Mr..
Lowell has also a handsome assortment, OF
other farm and garden implements. which
deserve the attention Of culiivalors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
CONGRESS-.

MONDAY, June l5.-In the SENATE, 10 dav,
after the reading Of the journal, NJ. Allen in
formed the buly that he desired to be excused
from further service on the Committee On For.
eign Relations, Of which he had been chairman.
The Senator'S request was Immediately grant,
ed.
The resolution offered BY Mr. Hannepan fix
ing az the day Of adjournment Of Congress the
Goth Of July next, was taken up and after a short
conversation was again post poned till Monday
nexf. ...
The Senate, by a decisive vote, rejected the
resolution to sit hereafter at IL o'clnck, A. NJ,
Senators having large amour, of business to
transact al the public offices. which are close 4
before the usual hour Of adjournment imposing
upon Senators the necessity of occupving the
morning in at'eudenre at the departments and
the various committees.
Mr. DIX gave notice that he intended to ask
the Senate TO take up the warehousing bill 10.
morrow.
The bill making appropriations for the Posi-
Office Department was again taken up and the
discussion on the amendment providing for full
filling the cont act for the conveyance Of III,
United States mail by steam lines to Europe
was resumed, The amendment was FINAL,
agreed to by vote of twenty seven 10 twenty
| four.
In the HOUSE,, the naval appropriation bill wa,
finally acted upon.
| The tariff bill was then, b. q very decided
vote, taken up Having been read, il was lai,
ASIDE IN mo',on Of Mr.. Mckay. for Ire purpose
OF acting upon sundry amendments OF ,re Sen
ate to the Indian appropriation bill. A discus
sion. i.v aF, 20 reference to the bill. was com
menced BY MIR Culver. II is still open, bat The
House have adopted resolution to close il to-
morrow.
TUESDAY, June 10 In the SENATE. to day
ai'er the Transaction Of the morning business
ne Sena'e proceeded 10 ballot Tor a chairman
eve Intellectual a,,smp,s to choose snv one i,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
AMERICAN SENATORS.

III. f,,,,y;,, sL.,che. NJ ammo of IN. load
L vy.-,
"s "."'e' " W. 0' W."
'ng'oh 'e"er IN Inc Lohdon morning Cnron'c'e
~ did not arrive in Washington till after the
discontinue Of the war party and in the calm
which succeeded there was no oratory awoke.
| passed a morning in looking at the Senate in
deliberatve session, however. To one who
came with travellers experience Of dsappont.
ment in the looks of great men,ths body Of sen.
ators would, ! think, seem rare collection OF
impressive physiognomies. Indeed you have
but to know the urdeals through which men
pass to arrive here, to know that most Of them
are spirits (g"Od or bad) of mark undeniable,
and even where nature has neglected, as she
sometimes does, TO repeat the inner seal upon
the outer man, these trying ordeals have done
it legiblv for her. They have all the look oil
meu who have dune more than their share OF
thinking and struggling. hoping and fearing -
though on the faces of some Of the least noble
| and worthy one finds Byron's recognition uI
those who have
,S:,,; ,.L.ur,
| " '' N''' '''' '
You have seen Webster in England, and tho
his 'OIympian front ls the finest in the Senate,
| yet this ls the only company in which | ever
saw HIM where he stood supposedly among his
feinws.' MIR. Alien, the Thraso OF the war par
~ VINO spetkS win bloody hands. (literall Y
Knocking on the skin from his knuckles by heat
ny his desk IN hs last argumeni, looks like a
cross between Wi liam Pitt and an angry cuckat.
os-a tall, peerlng, wedge nosed, calaverous
thlnl'pp'd specimen OF lrascb tmdv. lie
walks with ady.i"r.lnauguration kind Of gait
and,pa'pably, in every thread he weavcs, has the
tow OF his metal rnne walk fastened to the pres
Iden'ial chair. Mr. Crlrtcnden Of Kentucky
whose able crushing OF this irework comet, a
lew days since, was SO much reIlshed by mer
Of all parties, is man of middle stature ard
PLAIN exerior but with presence expressive
nf thorough honesty and inevitable penetration
lie Is. perhaps, the most generally respected
and esteemed member IN the Senate. Mr. Dali
las, the Speaker, "a CT deram bel homme) is I
man nf dignity and ability, but with his sma
regular features and massey white hair, he looks
like promoted Antinous in the chair and wig
OF Rhadamsnthus. There are several very ee
giant men IN the Senate. Mr.. Archer and Mr.
Haywood more par'Icularly,and there are two OF
t lree of The der members WIN. seated IN the
Hnuse "' L"rds' would really look picked b,
nature 10 grace the c"r'ne's "i d"Res-Ash,ey
o, Arkansas '"r example ana Mangum OF Gar
oh"a-o"h men OF great natural ars'ocracy
presence.
Mr N"'ho"" Is ny much 'ne most s'hgn'a
i""'"g MA" W '"c ot"a'e. u'et' statesman
eNe'"pav man an" h""es' patriot as ne 49, W
""st' Al ."e ',ts' g''nct IKE pn'ehslea ,"a'"'
"npns'' ort"'"',s "ne' sIpe,"a'"'a' connect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26

INVENTORY OF CAPTURED PRoPERry.-
The following is the inventory of the prop
cr,y captured from the Mexican army in the
battle which occurred on the 9Th OF May,
about fnur miles north Of Malamorss, made
by order of Gen. Taylor:
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores.
Six 6.paunder cannon-h-h pieces.
Two l2.pounder cannOn-field pieces.
Ammunition boxes for same, containing 40
rounds Of g. FOUNDER canisters, fixed.
Ammunition boxes, with rounds Of can.
lister for l2-pounders.
Five boxes, containing 40 rounds IL.
FOUNDER canister.
sc rounds of 6 FOUNDER sirap-shoi, fixed.
Lumber, with mules and harness, belong
ing 10 the 8 field pieces.
Three bags of sow.match and printing
tubes.
1913 stands Of small arms, as follows:
POS muskels with bayonets, }
10 scopettes,
rs muskets, broken parts, / unservice-
l3 scopei,es, do do able.
100 cartridge boxes.
Aco, " " 'ou"us Musnct odu SaIUIueeSs
Is lances.
90 swords.
2 cavalry guidons.
Entrenehins Tools.
80 shovels.
10 pickaxes.
10 axes.
Means Of Transportation.
About SO mules.
About $50 pack saddles. with trimmings.
A large quantity Of cabristsr and mats for
packing.
20 horses.
Is saddles.
3spring wagons. with harness.
8 OK carts, with pair Of oxen TO each.
Subsistence.
4 sacks Of rice.
6 sacks Of salt.
9sacks Of beans.
6 barrels of -four.
3 sacks Of -four.
psacks Of sugar.
2sacks of bread.
3 kegs Of lard.
8 stones for pounding corn.
lsack Of pepper.
Personal Baggage Of OEeey,.
! Portfolios, writing desks, canopy and 9th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26

er baggage Of General Arista-package
containing orders and official correspondence
one typographical sketch Of route from
Ma,amoras 10 Bsri,a and one plan of the
position of the American forces opposite
Ma,amoras, &c. &c.
Personal bag .sge Of Gen: La Vega, SC.
One cloihes-bag and roll of bedding, mark
ed J. W. Marines.
4 mess chests.
rolls Of bedding-ofiicers' baggage.
2 canopy frames.
One chest, apparently belonging to staff
officer, containing "Order book Of Division
of the NORTH" diary Of events, maps, &c.
(SIgned) Francis ZEGuRA, &c.
Miscellaneous.
16 sack Of COIN.
l anvil.
l blacksmith's vice.
l bar Of iron.
bag of iron axletrees, two sets.
l bag Of malets.
l box blacksmiih's tools.
2 boxes containing carpenters tools.
2 bags fellrs and spokrs.
bag containing jars Of tar.
Two large boxes OF band Instruments
one containing also Is uniform coats 70
musicians.
2 bass drums.
Is common drums.
3 water cosks.
| large copper canldron.
10 large iron camp kettles.
| 81 large Tin camp.ketlles.
| iron pots.
| l medicine chest.
| 8 bundles of cot f. q mes and cots-pos
pi,al furniture.
Que chest, containing officers baggage
and 95 dollars in silver-oaner not known
The Board in making their report have
add, that The inventory is very imperfect
consequence of The constant additions mad
throughout, the dav, and broueh, into cam
and dep' sied. after the properiy had bee
counted by the Board.
GOUVERNEUR NORRIS,
Capt. 4th Infantry.
C. II. LARNARD,
Cap,. 9TH Infantry.
BENZ. ALVORD,
lst Lieut.. 4lh Infantry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANr FROM MEXICO
(By Magnetic Telegraph to New York;

BALrIM RE, "Wednesday night.
Dates from Vera Cruz, to June lsI, have been
received at Charleston, by way of Havana.
The Consus Of the neutral nations, resident
4. Vera Cruz, had protested against the block,
ade Of that port.
The Mexican Congress met on The 9Th ul'.
Tx President Bus,amenie, being appointed
Prcsiden, OF the game. 1t is generally believed
he Will be elected President.
II 10 said tina, Parades will march over 10 Mat
smoras at the head of a.strorg srny.- iheiarg,
est portion composed OF he body = ironps, call.
ed the reserve. The time for as departure
with his army Is already fixed. but has not been
made public. Gen. Bravo will occupy the Pres.
idcn,'al char, ad 'nls ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS.

We are indebted TO The polite attention Of
our old friend, HENRy STEVENS. Esq., Of
Barnet, for copies Of the official papers touch
ing the christening and baptism Of our below.
ed Stale. They have never before been
published, and will now be read with thrill
Ing in,eres, by every individual who inheri.s
but the smallest 1.-THE Of that unbendIng prin-
ciple and patriotic bearing which animated
and sustained our forefathers on the occasion
alluded 10. These documents should be read
in every town and village throughout the state
on the approaching 4'Irof July, and salute
of one gun for each name, fred in honor u
the old heroes. In reference to these men,
Mr.. Stevens, in his letter TO US, remarks:
" How happy should be If the descendants
"of those named in the proceedings at Wind
" sor would furnish me with short biogra-
q" phy Of their ancestors-ihe town, &c, 10
which they severally belonged-are any
"of them living = il so, where" This sug-
ges,ion is so reasonable and appropriate. ~s
canno, doubt it will be promptly responded
to by all who duly appreciate the services
and suf1erngs Of the illusirious men who
carved out for us the rich blessings, civil,
political, and religious, which We now ENJOY.
These papers were dug gu, from among The
old rubbish at Washington, last winter, by
Mr.. STEVENS, and their existence is now for
the first time made known 10 the public
The State is under great obligation to Mr..
Stevens for his services in hunting up and
arranging official papers and other testimony
touching the origin, progress, and final con-
Summation of the struggle, which resulted in
giving to the American Switzerland the proud
individuality Of which we so justly BOOST
We hope to see the state do justice 10 itself,
and to Mr.. Stevens, by purchasing these pa.
pers, and putting them in shape to make
them available to the community ii large.
When this Is done, tine world will DO sstish-
ed that The early settlers of Vermont were
men Of no common mould. For mere
handful Of men 10 resist the combined efforts
Of New York on the one side, and N. Hamp.
shire on the o.her-lo be repolsed, If not re-.
jected. by the homo government, and men,
aced BY foreign foe, involved the exercise
Of no common sagaciIy, and an amount Of
, nerve and energy, with which we are not
familiar. But 80 1t was. While mainiajn-
ing an open war with the neghborine states.
they protected the whole line OF our frontier,
ny keeping on terms with the common enc
my, whiie at the same time they rendered
more efficient aid to the government rhieh
discarded them than either Of the States
alluded to. The offri.l correspondence
with Washington-som Of ~hich IS among
:. these interesting paPers-goes to demo ns,rs,e
this, beyond doubt. But We are OBTAINING
the reader.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Wings Of the Third Congressional
District Of Vermont, are invited TO meet in
District Convention, at the Town Room, in
Burlington, on TUESDAY, the SEVENTH
DAY OF JULY NEXT, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to nominate a Candidate to represent
the District in the Congress Of the United
States.
$ $$s!S s ;:$$ s:;
ALBERT c. BUTLER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26

BY the return Of old Ironsdes to the United
States, still he will, no doubt, when jpined BY
Captain Stockton, give a gooj account OF hum
SELF
The principal portinn If the American h:e'
are now at Jolaverd; and the 81. Mary's, Fat
mouth, and a small brig is cruising before
Tanpco.
Mr. Walker has issued orders to grant clear
ancce to Matamotss, thus throwing open North
ern Mexico to American manufactures.
The Hon. Henry Middleton, who for man!
wears represented us al the Court Of 81. Peters
burrh, died at Charleston on Sunday last.
Mr. McDuffe was elected Chairman OF The
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Treaty was referred to the Committed
on Foregn Relations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The Oregon Treaty has received the
sanction Of the Senate, and is probably on
its way 10 England, for the royal sanction.
The treaty is short-contains but FIVE ar,i-
cles, and they are as follows:
Article |. Fixesihe territorial boundary between
the United States and Great Britain, West Of The kOck
mountains on the line OF 40 degrees, I'LL il reaches
Queen Charottes Sound, and then through the Straits
of Fuca 10 the ocean, which gives 10 Great Britain
Van Couver's Island.
Ar. Declares the navigation of the Columbia
river up TO where strikes the line of 40 TO be r,
to the Hudson's Bay Company, during the coniinu-
ance Of lis charter.
Art B. The rivers, ports and hariors north OF 40 .
10 be free O the commerce OF bo'h nations
ArL4. Indemnity for the forts and trading stations
of The Hudson's Bay Company, south of 40 and of
the Americans north OF the same. # any there be.
Art. s. Indemnity for private property OF citizens
or ,ubJecis who may be south or n"rh Of 40 . fhey
wish to retire within their own territory,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
DISTRICT CONVICTION.

The day assigned for this meeting was
changed, for sufficient reasons, by The COM
mttee, after part of our edition was worked
of, week before the last. 1t was corrected
last week but cslany should be misled by
the change, we take occasion again TO remind
our friends of the day-July SEVENTH, at
this place. We hope to see a general sttsn-
dance from all parts Of the District. Add.
son and Franklin, we are assured will be
fairly represented
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Wings Of the County Of Chi,tenden
are requested to meet a, the Toxn Room !"
B.n.lnsfon, on TUESDAY the SEW ENTH
DAY OF JULY, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, to
nominate Candidates for Senators TO repre-.
sent said County in the mex, State Legisla.
ture.
LYMAN CUMMINGS, }
WILLIAM HARMON, Co"y
DAVID FISH, O0''''e''
June "a 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-06-26
BRITISH MEDIATION.

States and Mexican governments. far m.
Termination Of the war bc,w..n ,l,. ,wo cam.
tiles. and also TO the appIica,ion Of the Com.
mittre IF the Sou,b American and M.x;ca,
Associa,ion in that behalf We now Law be.
t;,rc orr readers a copv nth, communities.
linn of Mr.. P,wl.s. ihr Chairman or tia,
C,mn,;,,re. IN IN. Euol,sh S.cr.,,rv ,rFr.
ripn Aff,irs. |, will be- p.rc.iv.d tia, ,h.
Ch,irman grounds III, ,pne, of ,he As.o,;.
,,i,n u,on ,ho ;,,,rrs,. ,f Rr;,ish .,b;.c,.
which are ininriously affected nv IN. war'
INT in alludinp 10 the causes of ,b, war az
stated in IN. Presidents M,ss,c. IN Con.
urcsx he assumes tina, il isan a,oressive and
mn, d.C.n,,ve war. IN ,h. mar, of IN. I'M.
,sd State, H.. assumes n, ,l. .nhor;,v or
al, I'm. mans rubl;sb.d nr.v;,u. :, Tho Sam.
ration of Texas from the Mexican R.public.
that the river Nu.ces was the proper hmm.
dary of that proynce: and tina, the onlv
Ground on which the boundary could be OH
trnded 10 the Rio del Nor,e, is an act of the
COMPRESS Of Texas itself pas,ed in 1916
when that province was in insurrecliOn ~
eainst the parent state, and its independence
had not been acknowledged by any power
whoteyer: and that is upon a ti,lc Of sucb
uu nlhl vuli hat In I1u;t
..,,, L.. o.J.,.,, i. -, ..
.t,. ....,>".. =, ,,..,;',, Vs., Ivy ~ o>"r.
VIC 'e''"'S =" f' '''o"' nv" US "'""s'' w
10 co"s'oer u" a'""'P! 10 o's'odee mem
therefrom,as an act constituting de claratiOn
Of war.
This argument we conceive Is not easily
answered but we do moi nnw nresen, Tho
d,,.,., 40 ...,,,,, ,c ,,,..I,u &c -
49,, W w.. ""'1 "
sunny '" ~ WV ''-"u'o :" p'rS,''N ,'e VIC"
VI ms controversy wh'ch Us TAKEN W n re.
| spectacle body OF English subjects, and by
| them presented to the consideration of their
government. II NAV also be- regarded AZ a
v;.y or tho sub;.c, which il v.rv Ill .ly ,bo
,,L., h., ;,,.,I,;,an, .,.I J;.;.,,., -
49,, a"'o"'' lucy "'"y w 'n''"'-
""e'her tne Dr"'Sh government is 'Rt'y TO
'nterpOse It's ofncrs tor the adjustment OF the
controversy. and II II iniprpOSe, is likely to
take this view Of the merits Of the question.
mr. IN eu,e, at all INN tho merits ar. ,o;,,.
| wh,h ve do mn, pror,.. IN d;sc,.. n, ,r..
49,, r'~'
e"'
AUSTIN fRIARs, June q IS46.
My lord The Committee Of the South A.
| mercan and Mericdn Association take the lib
er'y to address your L,rdship, in consequence
| of the Intelligence recently received of The Re.
public Of United States of America having de.
clared war against the Republic of Mexico.
The grievous evils certain 10 result from this
unhappy occurrence, TO all parties Carving on
intercourse with, or having interests in Mexico,
the Committee need not point out TO your Lord.
ship. The bockading of ports the warning
OFT uf vessels now on their way To Mexico, with
cargoes expressly provided for that market -
the impeding of returns being made inr cargoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

dmony respecting his search of the aldsmsn's Offices,
to require oath Of the aldermen.
Mr. MAY and Mr. Brent disputed the decision Of the
Court.
Mr. GLPIN stated to the Court, that of the alder
men aid he had record at all
Mr. BRrrr.-That . mere hearsay.
Mr. GiLrIS-- Another alderman said that Mrs Conner
had examined his book.
Mr. BnENr-Thats hearsay
With some further remarks between Mr.. May and the
Court the Court stated ths their opinion In favor Of
the legality Of Mr.. 0ilpn's evidence
Adjourned till to morrow at ten o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
r AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having supssfiuous e9eeo
IL 90 dsposs Of such Wearing Apparel, kumirars &C.
obtsn fair ash price for the by sending fos the
subscriber througi the roa Once OF otherwise whe Will
attend AZ their resitsucsf. }. LEVEN8TYN,
Ladies saz be attended 70 ty Mn. J. LEVEN1TYN.
lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

company Of Psnnsy lvanans belonging 10 the socie
~ of Friends have purchased the Wood-Lawn esnts,
comprsing two thousand acres in Fai fax county. Va
and will settle the land and proceed TO its cultivation,
by forming nurseries, gardens, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05
TO wooLLEN GOODS MERCHANTS
III. MlGEON X Co,
CLOTHS. cAssIM " II s,,x mp sArTiSErs aE'

No sai Wssr bTshsr, N. Y.
II tFtkENC Es sud o,dsrs for worn At hesar wooe.ss
soe slsdr u f,ee W =. Lsakiey Co., Bread
sutei, y tugsAs 10. ', siss auss@ Als smsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

CAST ORR CLvI hiNv AM sUhriL uhE
WANTED
AIDES OF Gentlemen having supsrnous or east %
clolhirg furniture dspose Of Obtain slr cash
price ssme applying the subscriber at his rest
deace, through the post once which wall be gnDen.y
! ~ D. Lsdies eate urerdsd % By Ms. N. s. Cohss.
. n13 imsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

NJOTCE-Any psrs9n having claims against the undeT
IN signed requested to Present the Henry H
Byrne ESQ., solicitor Al his ONCE No. Nassau New
York. z
diGtsr JOHN HEHDMAN.