davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
no RENT.

TIME store house on the corner Of Water and
u Washington-sts., now occupied by Maj.
w. H. Mauro. The term to commence after the
nrst day OF November next. Enquire Of .a
oct IL, GRIMES 4 STARR.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
J Cord Gimp.

Cord Gimp.
Oh PAIRS black and variegated cord gimp
@O ON hand and for sale by - ss
oct II, 45 WIN. GARRETT & co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
bficS.

M PIECES plain striped and barred Can.
nv brics, vJaconetts, Muslins, &C., Tor .al.. n
july 10 IS KiMBAJI"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Cassilneres.

IN PS. blue. black and fancy cassimerss, just
~ received and Tor sale law. by a35tssf rs III
sept 70 As ~. GARRETT & co. Il
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Caps.
WIN. S .BARKER. 4 r.. WAIT
BAikM1E2 g WAIlgEo
Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware
~a and Chairs. 5. y

Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware
~ and Chairs, - =
'Paliey Street, beireen Main and Water
Streets, Burlington, Lowa.)
TNHANKFUL for past favors, would res
pec,fnlly inform the citizensof Bur-
ling,on and il. vicinity that they have nov
on hand general assortment Of all kinds OF
Cabinet Ware, including Bureaus, Tables,
Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c. &c. ALSO:
@HH n II HR@
~ or every description, including
I1N full Grecian, Arm. Parlor and all
~ kinds of common chairs.
EET The subscribers. having good
Nv stock Of material. on hand will
be ready to gill all orders with promp,ncss
and despatch, a, as,low prices as can be af-
forded in the West. {
N. B. Bureau and store drawer knobs kept
constantly on hand and for safe cheap '..
BARKER e. WAIT.
Jany. 7,h 1s43. yr.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Mackerel.

MaCkerel.
. BBLS No. Black Island, large fat, 70
- sale, by kIMBALI. & CO..
aug % ,l5 @ iEs t@ t&#
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

n SPLENDID asortmeat OF gents brush. bea-
~ yer and cashmere hats ofth latest FASH
ion. manufactured TO order in Philadelphia. just
received, by w. r. COOLBAUGH & co. 4
sept q as " cys,r
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
or the Ladies'.

OF the LADIES'
RONNET RIBBONS and flowers; Ladies'
- cravats and neck ties; pain, barred and
striped mnsins; edgings, ihsertings and thread
edgings and aces, for sac by I.
aug 2 40 ,8e GARRETT & co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

Writing Paper, States, Quilts, sc.
Unity Reams writing paper ass'd quality;
Il Screams wrapping do do do
quilts; 10 doz states ass'd quality Just re-
ceived, by Csept 20 ,45] WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
: I & & E
TO THE PUBLIC. /.

Who, after reading the following, can Ion
ger dou bt that Wistar's Balsa m Of Wild Cher
ry 10 the greatest Medicine i'm the world?
No sy,IIIr nTrDv IN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

200 Pieces Prints,
beautiful patterns, on hand and for sale
ED at a small advance on eastern cost. Az
aug % '45 VIM. GARRETT & co,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Alpaccas.

on PS. Alpsccas and Cobutg cloths of all
~ qualities and shades. justlreceived and for
sale low, by (seP 2045) GARRETT co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

COLE and Upper Leather, any quantity q So
0ooetNS6Id EAv . 4. -kiAtbAI1y
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

- DRY GOODS, =
Oh BALES 7-s and "a bro. sheet;,...
~ 5 cases ga 4-5 5-4 bleached al
bales brown drilling; .bsi.
20 pieces 6-S and 4-5 apron cbect,.
30 do bed tickings; ~.
80 do plain and plaid linseys. s'n
90 do blue bl'k and mix'd sat;n.,,..y J.
% do Ky. jeans, all colors sod ~
600 do British, French and Ampp ieesJ
prints;
100 lbs. white and cold skein co,,,.
200 doZ. ass'd >o"ohj
for sale, BY W.T.. COOLBAUGH
Gun Barrels,
4 N assortment Of rife barrels f,o, u.
IA ebrated Dayton Mandatory. inst ~ $3.50. y.
ed and for sale, at reduced prices. '''' 'eee'''
80 }, ,1s a.e9t D. MCINTYRE
aug . 80 corner Of % and Jefferson 4. $
ss New BOOks. -
LNORRESTAL. or the Ligh, Of the Raj,
Il The Maiden; sptsa
Nights OF the Round Table; aM t8e
Lardner and Aragos Astronomer Lse,u,...
The Robber OF the Rhine;
Mrs. Peck's Pudding;
The Cotton Lerd; &# +sW#At
Grimaldi. the Clown, by Dickens;
DIR. Pise's Lectures on the Inyocn tion a IL
Saints; '
No. % Harpers' Illuminated Bible, in, -
ceived AMI for sale, by J. F.TALLANT
apr rs Is
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

..F Jamaica Spirits. ~
g CASKS pure old rum, is years in barrel,
u and no mistake, for sale by ssta
aug % '45 KIMBALL l. GO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

II w. CARPENTER
IA Keeps constantly or
hand q general assort-
ment ofGOLD AND Sill
YER WATCHES, Silver
Table and Tea Spoons !.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Edge Tools.
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

TNHE subscriber having selected his stock
expressly for Spring and Summer use,
would call the at ntion Of his customers and the
public as he WARRANTS all his articles to be
fresh and good. or no sale. He has just received
so OF. French Qainine. @4
100 lbs. Gum Camphor.s
500 lbs. Epson Salts.
SO lbs. Magnesia, 88 49,
100 lbs, pure AT. Cayenne, gs8 sg w.
so lbs. Bay berry Bark.
100 lbs. Rest PeruvIan Barks, together with
every article in his line, for sale low, by
ar ,45 J.FTALLANT. Water at
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
25 ps Kentucky Jeans.


I'm hand and for sale cheap for Wheat Of
" Cash, splendid assortment Of saddles.
brides, martingales and saddle bags, Call and
see before you buy. .e3,.e..3 - 9.'.
aug as WIN. GARRETT 1 CO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

4G = " 4 ILL a ~ blIlSs &fsar1s.eaEs
feel il my duty, rs an act OF kindness TO
the afflicted, TO inform them what Wistar's
Balsam OF Wild Cherry has done Tor my daugh-
ter. There is many parent who has given
up a beloved daughter or son, as a prey to
that feel destroyer, CONSUMPTION. They have
Gas have done) tried oil the most skillful
and most eminent physicians within their
knowledge, and all Of the most popular rem :
edies that seemed to hold out some hope OF a
continuance Of life, without getting any re.
lief.
To ALL SUCH who like me have been seek.
ing with trembling hope for some remedy Of
real efficiency, l would say, seek no farther,
but try at once DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry. My daughter Sarah Jane, aged II
years, whose life for months had been des-
paired of, aud was supposed sure preyto con-
SUMPTION, has been cured! restored to perfect
he a tn !. aud that too by using five bottles o I
DIR. Wistar's Batsam OF Mild Cherry.
JONATHAN COULSON.
Greenfield, Fairfield co. Ohio March "a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

'seieas@ s Corn, Corn.
y nnn BUSHELS Corn wanted In ex-
0agDlJ0Jehangs for goods, by 81
- "a As45 WIN. GARRETT & co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
YOU. XL.'NO. a7.--wHoLE NO. 2o7e

road, from Boston to the St lawrence, be to the
capital OF Massachusetts, bringing flour from
Cleveland TO Boston at less rates via Ogdens-
ourgh' than 1t can DC brought by the present ar
engagements TO any point on the sea board. It will
lhus be found that while this line of roads is TO
benefit both the producer and the consumer d.
rectly, another and not less important effect which
VIII result from the completion Of the line will be
inc vast increase thatmust ensue to the Shipping
business OF Boston. BY uniting the ST. Lawrence
at Ogdensburgh and the same river at Montreal,
WIN the capital of New England, by a common
IRON tie, and there connecting with the line of
Royal Mail Steamships, the Vermont Central Rail
road with its connections, is to become the grand
hlghWay for freight and for business and pleasure
travel between the mother country and our own,
ana the principal English Colonies of the West
ern world.
FOR the commercial year ending on the 30th Of
June, 1915, the tonnage of vessels visiting United
states ports, on the great Northern Lakes, was
nearly one million tons for entrances and the
same Tor cearances and it is worthy of remark
lnat inc ports on Lake Ontario aud Lake Cham
PLAIN furnished more than nine tenhs of the whole.
l MS Is doubtless owing TO the fact that vessels
from the Upper Lakes avail themselves OF the
Nelland Canol, and thus leave the railroad and
canal at Buffalo and pass to the ports on Lake
ontario, most convenient for forwarding their
cargoes. Tho same reasons, which now induce the
I
into Lake Ontario, will, it would SEEM induce
them to come to Ogdensburgh, the moment that
the way IS open, from that point, to the Atlantic
at Boston, Shippers will find the strongest in
ducemcnt for this course, in the fact that by the
Ogdensburg and Central roads, and others con-
nectod Herewith, transportation from Ogdensburgh
to Boston can be effected cheaper than from any
other point.
In this important matter without saying aught
to the dsparagemcnt of existing roads, or to their
prospects for time to come, we can have no fears
as to the business Of the Ogdensburgh and Cen
trail roads; and we feel assured, that the physi
cal conformation Of the State of Vermont secures
advantages to the Central road, which must, of
necessity, forever exclude successful rivalry with
1t, for the immense business which is doing, and
to be done on a vastly extended scale, between
the great West and the city of Boston.
in the language of our Consulting Engineer, we
commend the enterprise in which you are embark
ed with fresh confidence, 20 your consideration
and support, believing that such Il road Is requr-
ed by the business of the country, and the spirit
of the times"
The financial affairs of the Company will be
fully explained by the report Of the Treasurer to
the Corporation.
All which is respectfully submitted, by
CHARLES PAINE,
ROBERT &. SHAW,
JOHN PECK,
JACOB FORSTER, Directors.
JAMES r. LANGDON,
DANIEL BALDWIN,
SAMUEL $. LEWIS,
July 49, 1916
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
POETRY.
THE CHAPLET.

FROM UHLAND's PALLADs."
While blanche was young and bltho, ono dny
She left her little mates At play
10 gather flowers aud leaflets green,
Whom from the coppice- Wilderness
Stepped forth a dame In Royal diess,
Like some dream-mugod Fairy Queen.
shegazod upon the wondering child,
Gdzed long and loug, and blandiy smiled.
Then wound Chaplet rodnd her brow
" many spfing twill bloom and shinc,"
hho said, 90, spotless daughter mine,
VIII bloom aud shine as now!"
And Blanche grow up, aud as she grew,
And tears, like drops of living dew
Ran down her lily checks, and sho
Suaycd iondllest whore tho moonlight cold
Lay tr1nccd on pinetree dells, behold
Tho cbaplet hlossomcd beautoodsly!
And whom her bridegroom pressed her lips,
And kissed away the chill eclipse
Which, like a cloud DER Summer bowers.
So ovcrdbrked in maiden life
Her years and bearties, then tho Wifi
Boheld the blossoms blow in flowers
So, when, as time glid brightly on,
She guzcd upon her first bora son,
Another emblem greeted her,
For now small golden iruitngs cleaned
Amid the tender flowers, and seemed
To daily grow yet loyelict!
But, after many a chcqucred year
The mournois bore her funeral bier,
And then the Chaplct's glory fed.
II grew mass of such wan leaves
As dronp and drop in Autumn eves
At could not live, and she be dead
They laid it on her uight-blach tomb,
But 10, n marvel! All its bloom
Returned with ten.iold beauty now,
In flowers and fruits Of heavenly gold,
For, ali Faiths eyes might now behold
That Chupct on an Angels brow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
BY Il. p. WALTON & SONS.

face more agreeable resting place than when the
wretchcd Indian pinned and lanished there in the
MONDAY sun. From its top tcommGnds view Of
the river for many miles, broken only here and
there hy interposng trees or the gigantic vegeta-
ton that crowds It's banks. One cal imagine tho
unfortunate savage standing on it and looking out
upon those waters which his light canoe had so
often parted around him, with desperation ard
agony that only the strong pride of his race could
prevent him from ultering in tones of inexpress-
bic anguish. To me it was a thrilling and fear
Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

Professor Auckland, at a meeting of the Royal
Society, THE Duke Of Cambridge in the chai-,,
read paper upon the discovery he had recently
made, which promises not TO be of any great utIli-
ty, but at the same time will be very ornamental,
aud source of great pleasure to many persons.
His experiments were made upon what Lnneus
terms the Oloeau Nor, on: common black-brd 49,
He took several OF these birds, (Which were hatch
ed early in the spring. Immediately from the shell
kept them in well warmed apartment, and fed
them three times day, upon different kinds OF
flower seed, from which the husks had been care,
ully picked The result was, each bird had the
plumagc of the flower that would have grown from
the seed, # planted in the ground This is beau
iul research, and richly has the learned Professor
been paid. lie exhibited to the Royal Society sew
eral specimens. His liighness, the Duke of Cam
bridge, Immediately gave orders to the keeper OF
his avary, 10 make experiments on an extensive
scale. Professor Aukl0nd's birds were sent by a
steclal express to the Queen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

PRESENTATIONS OF Tomato. Mr. r. B. Nor
re gives us the following -" The tomato, which
mas come into universal use, and is deemed lux.
ury BY almost every one, may be preserved for win
ter use in the following manner. When ripe, let
them be prepared by stewing as for the table, and
seasoned to the liking put them in small jars Il
qusrp with covers Over the top put piece Of lin.
into the cavity melted mutton tallow, and keep them
in a cool and dry place in the cellar until required
for use they need only be warmed to serve them
for the table. use small jars for tho reason that
where exposed to the air they soon ferment-C GU
tiUdtor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
$500 %
FINAL REPORT ON THE NORTHFIELD
AND GULF ROUTES.

SUBMITTED TO THE DIRECTORS, JAN. lC 1916.
To The Directors Of the Vermont CeptraL Railroad
Company:
GryrLEMEN: 49, At your request, have re-ex.
amined the Gulf and Mortified routes and caus-
ed thorough surveys, by competent Engineers to
be made, of all those parts about which there
existed any doubts in my own mind.
Many improvements and alterations have been
made on both lines. The expense of construc
ton, on the Gulf route, was diminished. except
ing i'll the immediate vicinity of the Gulf itself
where more minute examination developed facts
to exist which were not considered in the former
estimates, which facts render it necessary TO
grealy increase the estimates in the Gulf These
facts were the existence of deep bed of mud. or
soft material, in the bottom of the Gulf and above
the Gulf, by the settling of which the quantity of
embankment would be greatly increased; and as
it Is necessary to 90 down to a solid bottom for
tie foundations of the masonry, this item WIS of
necessity greatly increased the soft material be-
ing from ten to twenty feet deep where the heavy
masonry occurs. To put in the foundations of
this masonry, the mud must be eXcavated to the
bottom, and either horse power or steam power
resorted to, to keep the pit clear of water, while
the work IS going on, - an item which was not
considered at ALL in any former estimate. The
mud at the pond, on the upper end of the Gulf
was found 20 be very deep; and it also became
necessary TO raise the grades for about one mile,
to a. feet per mile, grade of 40 feet per mile
carrying the bed of the road below the surface
Of the mud, and requiring much rocY excavation
under water: and | am not certain that even this
will be enough TO get over the difficulty there
BY the new surveys, the cost of the Gulf route
including superstructure, but not including land
damages, or other damages, is estimated at
Sl,3G0,354 IL
BY the same surveys, the cost of
the Mortified route is estimated
at S9l2,2G3 on
Add cost Of branch to
Montpelier, estina-
ted same as before,
tho the cost might
be less as the brd
ging would he much
reduced, if a route
can be iouIsl on the
north side Of Onion
River 27237 33-S939,5O0 81
Difference in favor of Mortified route, S42OS53 so
Difference in distance in favor of the Gulf route,
$500 miles.
Under all these circumstances, am still strong
ly of opinion that the road should be constructed
or the Mortified route.
cannot close this report, without abiding to
the very valuable services rendered. on these sur
veys, by HENRY X. CAMPBELL, Esq, of Philadel-
phio. BY his energy and good Judgment we have
been able to accomplish in md-winter, task
which would be difficult even ut the most IA
vopble season of the year. lis services were
considered of great Importance, as he was an En-
gneer OF great experience, and in no ways con-
nected with the work, and did not intend to be
employed in the construction Of the road,
Respectfully submitted, by
SAMUEL NJ. FELTON,,
Engineer Vermont Central Railroad.
January Is, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1916.

a WORD TO OFFICE SEEKERS. The Wash
lngIon correspondent Of the Boston Puritan gives
the following encouraging information to Office
seekers:
The Navy Department has nearly thirty applica.
u9ns for each office in its gift. clerk is employ.
cd, whose whole business it is to iudorse and file
those applications. You may Judge somewhat OF
thelr number What is true of this is tue of ev.
cry 'other Department of the General Government
over one hundred applications are made, on an av-
'erage, Tor each vacancy. AS soon as it is known
that man IS sick, his physician is consulted as to
the probable chance of filing the vacancy. clerk
IN the Post Office Department died a few weeks a.
goi his salary was from twelve to fifteen hundred
dollars per year; yet all his furniture was mortgag.
cd, and his wife borrowed the candle with which
she watched his couch. And many a one who has
come from the South or West, or East and falling
INTO the extravaganza and fashion of the metropolis,
has been indebted to his brother clerks for his cot
fin and shroud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
& JOURNAL.

TERMsl so cash in advance; 80 90 if payment made
in advance interest always charged from tho end of tho year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

Every dilIerence!of opinion is not difference o.
principle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

INDIAN CAKES. Take, at night, one quart oc In
dian meal, abouthalf sca!d with boiling water;-
ihen cool it with cold water, 50 as not to kill the
brewers yeast, one tea spoonful of which is to be
stirred IN, With tea-spoolul OF wheat -four and a
tea-spooniul of salt Sufficient water must be
put IN to make thick batter, and left to rise until
morning; then add s0leratus enough to sweeten the
mass. Two or three eggs, beaten and stirred ia, is
an improvement Then lake on a hot griddle, and
you have breakfast cakes fit for Queen Victoria.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

Pursue the plain path of trobity-put in prac.
tlcc what you give in precept,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

TAXES Two TO MAKE a SLANpERrR.-"M NV
dear friend, that man has been talking about YOU
so again lie has been telling some of the aw-
fullest lies you ever heard Why, he rallied about
you for an hour"
And you heard it all, did you ?"
eyes"
"Well, after this just bear in mind that it takes
two to make a sanderer-ono to lcll-and one to
listen to it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30
S253,142 II

scents itself is this:
Il be worth, through
4 through Mortified,
IS would be equally
constructed ? or, III
would they have to
.e Mortified route ?
lows :
ira track, will cost,
$6,l08 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-30

Add cost of branch to
Montpelier, estlma-
ted same as before,
tho the cost might
be less, as the brld-
ging would he much
reduced, if a route
can be iouIsl on the
north side Of Onion
River,