davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
PLOUG HS.-TtlE SUB.

N21N scriber having purchased OF J. S.
Ware his interest in the igricuL-
tural Ware House. will continue the business in his
own name, at the Store OF T. w. Loycl, SttSon's
building, Church ST. and viii be happy to show 10 all
who may favor him with call larger and Jctteras-
sortment OF PouIhs than can be found in any esta5-
llshnent in the State.
We have every variety and size Of Poughs mnnuiac-
tnred in Boston by Prouty and Mears, aud by RugIes,
Noulsc and Mason, among which are Slbsoil, Side
hill, Double Mould Board, Gang and Cutvator Flows
Also the much celebrated Diamond Plough, Seed
Planters, Com shelters, Straw cutters, etc. etc.
We shall be happy to sell tn. above articles on bet
ter terms than they can be purchased elsewhere in the
stata. Please call and examine You do not wish to
purchase.
A PITKlN
JOINS s PIERCE, Agent
In, I'm nm uu 81 1910 XVI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
SMALLEy & PHLLrs, SY,.c.t,rs II,
THE HORTtCJLTURiST

THE HORTtCULTURiST
\ nd Journal OF Rural At and Rural Taste edited
by a. ). Downing. No. ,, Tor Augist--pnce - cs
IL BY \. EDWARDS.
I OST! On Commencement day, between our
IL store and the Presbyterian Cha ch, n GOLD
BRACELET. The finder shl! be lewurdedhy leav-
ing It AT store. Villas IL NOl rs.
August 20, lSi6. llu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
SERAPIIINEs. &c.

DASTRY ARTICLES! Nice extract of Lemon.
| Extract of Rose. Extract of Vanilla Orange.
Flower water essence OF Peach Kernel Armenian
mud Russian lsnglass, of incest q1alitylrish Moss,
Tapica, Sngo, Arrow Root Ground Spices, Citron,
Mace, Sperm candles. &c &c.
Constantly on hand at
10 PECK & SPEARS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

@ WOOL. THE BURLINGTON Null
esxasW Company are now ready to purch?s' n few
sSAxsJlea thousand pounds ot WOOL, tor which cash
will be paid Apply at the Counting Room of the
Company. JAMES COOK, agent
ADJUST ~, 1916 live
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

IT, 1901 r,,m,rJ;n .L,nood ,.o,L ~
o ,n ;n,ouor,,o n7h 10 h,r;shod ~,
,hn c,;h s. 80. c,n.m mas ,ho on,,
.-,. LNp;io
::
r, ~
.r.l .
""'"' u
~ va ~ ",'
'"' ~ '""',e' J""''
"'"P'""" io'i''' '"S We must ''' 'N'9
"'' ''''''~' W. ""S' ""'
nv" "' "i'"h y"
!" ~ suing" 't0N '"o
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

fallen was the apple in lis eye. The early
indications Of talent IN the son, filled Tie
old mans heart with hopefuIness of greater
things. His daily toiI was sweetened by
the consolation that the fruits Of industry
would enable him to place his boy III Tie
high load TO renown and advanccment.-
His care provided fer his moral rs well as
intellectual culture. There is none TO say
that these parental aud noble efforts we're
wasted on tic mind or heart of Young
Kane. He grew up in the ways OF virtue
lie trod continually in TIE PATHS Of III
crease. But on the door sill of Tie temple
Of Fame lie has been met by the ministry
Of another worship. His Accomplishments
and good gifts were but decorations ior the
Sacriiicc. lie is gone; who Will tell lis
poorfather that he is hot:
There maybe in the things tlat ale 1T
SEEN, 4 balm for IL others VICE. She nav
find, in the faith that hopeth ever, conso-
that the world may not furnish. Re
nay sized 4 healing from her wings
into the heart tiiat is sorely bruised. But
is noLelp III human sympathy for woes
ike tbs. There is mercy for them that
nave seats i'll tic sanctuary. May it come
to her abundaltly-tor surclyof the laugh
of affection there is none WHO need it
go g~rieyously.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
\. Z. MINOR.

TIE NIANGUA SPRING-In the War
saw Visitor of the ilth ult. We observe 4
reference made to this celebrated Spring.
Perhaps no country upon the Globe com
binds within Itself more beauty Of scenery.
resources of wealth, and as many natural
curios;tics as the valley Of the Usage. The
river has its rise far vest in the Indian COM
try and by beautiful, curves and mcandcr-
ings wends its way amid sturcndous bluffs
and miglcs its pure water with the turbid
Missouri twelve miles below Jefferson CITY.
4 portion of the upland and a, the bottoms
viii produce more and with less c%u.t;va-
ton than any soil in Tic State, perhaps
Every hillock ana cliff, nearly, contains It's
store of hidden wealth, which, taken in
connection with a climate mild and sallbri-
GUS, constitutes it one Of the most dciicta-
bic portions Of the State. But among all
the curiositics Of that vast region none cx-
cites SO much interest as what in the com
mon parlencc ofthe country is termed the
Big Meonga Spring. 1t is in Camden
Formerly Kindcrhook) county, Mo, eight
miles from the Usage river. The country
which surrounds it, beggars description,
all that is supposed to constitute the grand
and the picturesque hero meet, cliffs, hun
dreds of feet above the bed Of the river,
apparently thrown helterskelter in all shapes
by some terrible convulson of nature and
whose bare and bleak tops bespeak some
terrible visitation of God, give a glorious
and gloomy grandeur to the scene which
language cannot convey. This wild land
too is rich in Legendary lore, and every
crag and summit is connected with some
dark and tragic legend for the lover of ro-
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
THE WILD CATTLE OF TENAS.

We find the following a~Iticlg, III relation
to Tie Wild cattle Of Texas, in q recent rum
bcr Of The Houston Tcle2raph:
The settlers who have recently crcncd
farms near Tie sources Of the San Gabriel
and Brusly, find tie country well stocked
with i singular breed ofWild cattle. Large
d-oycs Of these cattle are found not only
on the San Gabriel, Lecna, and other tribu-
tarics of Little River, but also on the San
Saba, the Liano and many tributaries of the
Upper Colorado, far above TIE settlements.
They differ i'll form, color, size, and habits
from al the varieties of domestic cattle in
Texas. They are invariably of a dark
brown color, with a light tingc Of the dusky
yellow or Tie tip OF the nose and on The bel
Is. Their horus arc remarkably large, and
stand out straight from the head. Although
these cattle are generally much larger then
the domestic cattle, they are more fleet and
nimblc. when pnrsued, often outstrip IT,"
horses that easily outrun the Buffalo. In
ike tie Buffalo they seldom venture far
out into the p%rairies, but are generally
found in or near tic forests that skirt TIE
streams in that section. II cir meat is of
al excellent flavor, and is preferred by the
settlers TO the meat Of the domestic cattle
is said tLat their fat is so hard and cum-
pact that Ii VIII not melt the hottest days
summer; ana the FahoicS formed with II
are Tar superior to those Thai are termed
WitHt Tie itiiow oil ot!icr cattle.
Some persons have supposed that II Is
possible these cattle are a distinct race III
10 America; and the immense
OF i species Of fossil OK with
straight horns that are oftsn found IN ne
OF the bFsz'S and colorado Wo"id
seem - strengthen TINS opinion. Dat as
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
RAIL ROAD TO OREGON.

4 Rail Road from the head ofstcam nav
on the Atlantic side of our country,
to the mouth of the Columbia river, willb
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

nance 10 d"ei'HPon' ''s' below the con
""ehcs oil INC OS"a' al" N'"hS"a IS INC
burial ground OF "c 'SaSeS' nee 4 pow
'f"' an" ioFG'F race ""t VINO nave no"
H"!Hdie' mo ! M!S'f"oic oahd Of outcaStS.
driven 10 'ne west iron Il i'He talieS'
peaks F'P'"" '''@ ".''t' q 'rc rr'"ceSs Nj
"n6""' . 1''i2 ah' "''"''i"i iiluiah GIN:
WHO it''S - """ h"i'"S' "Wiio aho
ieafloi scene NJ SpotIor some terrible ace"
81 Sef MURDER where INC No"i OF the spur
1t OF the air keeping their or'g'es ma Chime
IN WIt1 tie shrek OF It's victim. Scare
"a vestaSe now remains OF the tomb OF IL,
ialF Young Queen whose Aerolsm las NO"
i'r aer a E'nd oil woodland CtI'y III N'ia'
country.
RON NC '"S' "' d 'a'' "h'c1 rcafs II
~" ny. ''o'c 'ai''' "'s "a'tlS Oh 'l'S
''n"' 'g'"o o"S' !ol'i' d. H'>' VIC"
starting t"e oIl"'"ri " us ""2f'' roar a"t'
.c'0yihs "AIriS as II uasASs lisl'i II "!a"
Jury INTO a IcaNtllul 0a'iH' some hail H!i.c
III iehGtl ana Two n%hofio iarcs IN bTeat1.
ihiS, enc "l'o ms seen Il, 70 at 10 SUI
pose one Of Inc most hIau'i"! LaAeS AZ"
W":cl Tie eye Of man ever rested lhc
water, although l, i"iiS Win TIE i"''r Of &c
calarac upon tic hed 81 TIC Lake Its pure
and iIi"P'd waves are a. transparent as 'lr,
rejecting from 40 iniTIoEed surface tie
chefnef'd scenery siicad around H. At
me lower 'hnol 'he Lawn 'nc water makes
IN 4 c"'i'''e'' perhaps ten ,iceI "i"e ana
."''' ','' "''i VIVA astonishing c''''H!
io[ one ''''' mile an" Po'fS i'S''i MO Tie
NiahGH4' Alouh" 'hlS natural water
work rays Sc"''cr'" every ol'''''on' III
oiSPu'a''e testimony Of nc iiches' a"d pur-
est lr'" ere Here with bat little labor;
WORKS may ne erected and material easily
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
From the \. o. Picayurr
I DUEL.

\ hostile meeting took place At ! o'clock
yesterday morning. on the Metoi1c course,
between Thomas VI. Kane, a young law
yer, and Mr.. iiyInan, a merchant II this
city. Two shots were exchanged with pis-
tolls at ten steps, and at The second fire Mr..
Kane received his alvcrsaIy's ball above
the left shoulder. He fell and expired in 4
few moments without u~ttcring a word. II
was found that the ball severed the carotid
and broke one Of the ,crtebcr Of
the neck.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

= We are authorized to announce JAS.
\. Rorn!N<, of Cuivrc township. as a can
for tie Shcriiinity of Pike county,
at the ensuing August election, (subjcct to
decision Of 4 Democratic. County
tonyention.)
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

Nv labor as one Of its editors is over. and
cannot neglect this, The last opportunity
perhaps, which will evcrprescnt i~tselfto ne,
TO address a few parting words to The party
with whom it has been my pleasure to CO.
operate. At my own anxious desire have
taken this step TO Improve, if possible by
close attention to my profession, tie condi-
ton of my shattered fortunes. 1t is my
earnest and devout wish that no friend of
mine may discontinue his paper on my &C
count, knowing as do, and rs they will
soon, thai it will fall into TIE hands of these
better qualified tIlan myself 10 discharge
the duties of the Office. | have every con-
fidencc that lis future course viii BE- char
actcrizcd by the same devotion to the in
tcrcst of tlc whole party, irrespective Of
faction which has hitherto marked il course.
From the issue of tie first number almost
to the present time il las upon ny part been
little else than Il repeated struggle against
obstacles Of TIE most serious character
The party was t!rn il a defeated minority,
.,.., ;.t....l ...7:. ~.
common standard OF de party had been
-I -
r :,
phrcu>y was substituted. lie past Wa,
i ,,N ~ ~.
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-,
49,, ;. ,
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r.,,
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=,
r' 80 :
- r. 80 -.
-,
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49, rs.
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~ .1,[. -,om..I ma;as.;. =, ,uo
Laom ,,.rl.J ~. results At dnc.
m..J 81 .l:,. r,,r n
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
TIE DUE


The crimson shrine Of honor has again
been daLblcd with the blood Of 4 noble and
promising youth. 1t has not been car lot
to witness ! more painful CONSERVATION than
was produced yesterday by the announce
mcnt that Young h4re had idiicnin a duel.
The scnsibili;ies of young and old were
shocked by The fatalscqnal 10 a coutTorer-
sy that had It's origin iii . misunderstanding
that occurred amid gayc,y and rcjoicing.-
1t was lmownt to but few that at a festival
where brave mcH and beautiful women We'd
with one another 60 giycrCLAr to a scene
of social hrilliancy, trouble arose bctwiyt
two that were 10 each other strangers. As
neither party knew the other, there could
have been no malice between them; but
the incident came within the cognilancc
Of code whose diSpcusations are written in
blood. Of these two, what now is left
The one Speaheth not-the cthcrisa mourn-
q.
Were il 4 concern only of the victim anu
The survivor, the result nigh, be passed O.
yer as a hazard lost and won. but mankind
claim to be heard upon judgements thatim-
povcriSh society. Charity will speak in.
behalf Of those whose hearts have been
made dcsolatc. Afar off and revcling in.
in his expectation Of a%future usefulness and
Of his son, is the father of the IN
fortunate Kane. Who will tell him tilis?I
He is old-full Of good works. We know
him well. A life Of industry, and one sin
modest and pure, acquired for him
A comfortable competency, and, what's Of
value, an cnviable share of the re-
'pect and esteem of his fellow men. From
the savings and pain-takings of years he
has educated his children for the highest.
IN society, The vouth who has
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
PROFESSIONAL. CARD.

. \. p. MINOR III rncg cfLaw.
RowlING-GIE>, No ~ 80 in the Court
House.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

ing urged forward in the good work. Big
otrv and intolerance must be banishcd and
the faith Of our fathers sci up as Che only
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19
For the Baltimore Clipper

{ Of the abundance Of the heart, the mouti
IT," The following lines were written after
arecent visit TO Ellicott's Mills, and the Pa
i Female Institutes:
2 led spot of Nature! Beauty's fixed abode!
! thou, with splender, in Creations mould wer
3 st,
hen, with all thy charms so rare, vert clothed
Universe was robbed. All things bright
Beautiful, from the wide field of Nature,
i with unsparng hand, on thee were placed.
ills and dales, with life-like freshness teeming,
4 weary soul, peace, Joy and gladness bring.
Roble stream, that, through thy lovely vale,
/ Increasingly, its willing tribute pays
" transce ndent, glitt'rug charms. Sometimes
s booth and quietly II glides along, il seems
zbugh 'twould wish forever there to dwell,
ore to roam. Again, it speeds along
I IuOus; upon the rugged rocks, dasheS
ling waters; scatters its wild spray,
Zincense to the lofty clouds; so glad
bow, il was its happy lot to wend
by, thro' sucn enchanting, beauteous scenes,
Re has done her part; but Art sublime
zeautifed the scene. Behold yOn' mount!
its lofty summit, in solemn grandeur
Beauty's home, Virtues safe retreat,
Ibode Of Innocence, where Intellect presides.
zylvan groves, where whispering zephyrs breathe
husic in the listening ear, these Nymphs
freedom roam; and still fresh beauty gather,
the enchanting scenes, that wait upon their
#ght.
Beauty still give freshness to those scenes!
Virtue in those walls forever DWELL
innocence, content amid such charms 10 rove,
wish to wander from that peaceful home!
may the Intellect, that per the whole presdes,
Faulty, strength, and purity retain. RIEN2I.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

THE NAVAL School. The Naval School,
| established in Annapolis, in October last will
be visited by officers of the General Govern
ment, OH the Goth inst, for the purpose of ex-
aiming the young gentlemen now undergoing
course of training and education in that in
stituton for the naval service The Board of
Examination will consist of Com. Lawrence
kearney, as president, Com. Nj. c. Perry, Cap
| tains Isaac Mckeever, c. S. McCauley, and
Isaac Mayo. The board meet on Saturday,
and adjourn over till Monday. The examine
ton will embrace thorough exercise of the
scholars in mathematics French and English,
gunnery, steam, and all that pertains to the
nautical profession. The machinery of
steam vessel, (boiler, Sc and a full rugged
representation of first class vessel of war,
(about ten feet in length,) having recently
been placed in the lecture room, the midship-
men will exhibit, practically, their knowledge
in the management of them. We learn that
there are upwards Of fifty midshipmen ready
for examination.
The establishment of this institution must be
regarded as an important feature in the pro-
gress ofthe Navy, and does credit to the head
Of the War Department, (Sccretary Bancroft
under whose direction the school as at pre-
sent organized, has been established. This i'll
stitution will be to the Navy what the West
Point Academy is to the Army. Midshipmen,
when on shore, as will alternately be, instead
of being left idly awaiting orders, will repair
10 this school, and come under its wholesome
discipline in the pursuit of useful knowledge,
The location of the school, has been most
judiclously selected The immediate cite is
every way suited to its purposes-on the mar
GIN ofthe Severn river, with full view of the
Chesapeake bay; and for health it is unsur-
passed, if equalled, by any other portion of the
United States. The apartments, though still
undergoing enlargement and improvement, are
good.
The School, under charge of Commander
Franklin Buchanan, is conducted with that en-
ergy, system and care, for which he is SO dis
tinguished. The gentlemen in charge of the
various departments, are well selected, and
we doubt not but that the approaching exami-
nation will reflect the highest credit upon all
concerned-.4nnapOli Herald.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A You've LADY
The Philadelp lia papers relate the following
melancholy event which took place on the
banks Of the Wissahicon, where the youth of
both sexes attached to the First Baptist Church
of that city had repaired on PIC mic excursion.
While the males of the party were enjoying
dinner, young lady about eighteen, Miss
Matilda Wethman, proceeded on stroll along
the banks with four Of her most intimate female
companions Two of the lads started after
thom, and they were followed shortly after by
third, but before either of the three reached
the party they perceived Miss Wethman, who
was walking OH the shelving rocks which
border the stream, slip and fall into the water
The two nearest to the spot not being able
to swim they could afford no assistance. The
third returned in great haste to where the COM
pany were mostly copyrighted, and crying out
that Miss Wethman was drowning, was so
overcome with his feelings as to fall fainting
at their feet. In the mean time, a young gen
tleman, who happened to be on the other side
OF the stream, but not belonging to the party
on the picnic, saw the danger OF the lady and
rushed into the water, though unable to SWIM
he reached Miss W., and caught hold of her
hair, but in her struggles, she defeated his eff
forts to sustain her, and after remaining in the
water until exhausted, he was forced 10 leave
her and struggle to the shore. The unfortu-
nate young lady thus persisted in sight of her
companions, who were utterly unable to rem
der her any succor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

The MORMoNs.-EmigratiOn, Sc. We ex-
tract the following from the Hancock Eagle,
of the 4th inst, published at Nauvoo, Illinois:
The limited number of Mormons in this
county, continue their preparations for depar-
ture. One hundred and forty-six teams have
crossed the river at this place since the date of
last weeks report by the troops, and a large
number have been ferried over at Fort Nladi-
son. Many are leaving in steamboats,, and as
far as we can judge by observation, the num-
Der of Mormons who depart by this convey
ance, about equals that Of the new settlers who
arrive. We perceive that most of those who
now cross the river with their teams push d.
rectly forward for their destination With two
or three exceptions the camp on the Iowa side
have disappeared, and we understand that the
road to the Des Mones river is literally thronq-
ed with wagons and cattle. At the rate they
now move, it will take them near year to
reach the Pacific.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

A PAINFUL SKETCH. A capital correspon-
dent of the New York Spirit of the Times,
writing from Matamoras, describes the place as
the meanest looking and flthiest he had ever
seen and of the Hospital gives the following
painful account:
81 went to visit the different hospitals
They were filled with the wounded and dying.
The stencil that rose from them, from the want
of police, was disgusting. You could tell at
glance the wounded of Palo Alto or LIE Ressaca
dc la Palma. The latter were mostly bullet
wounds, whereas the amputated limbs told of
the cGnnun'3 fearful execution in the former
Beside one poor follow, beautiful girl of II
was seated, keeping off the flies. She was his
wife. Ii another corner, family group, the
mother and her chicton, were seated by their
wounded fatl,er. One bright eyed little girl
quite took my fancy, and my heart bled to
think that thus elly sho Should be introduced
to so much wrrtchedles Go ono bed was
corpse; on o.ler was ore dying, holding in
his hand tie grape SHOT that had passed through
his breast. He showed it to us with sad coun-
tcnance. ! left the hospital shocked witt, the
horrors Of war. Gle army have left their
wounded comrades with very little or no alton
ton To their wants.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

f NoyEL EXPEDITION. A young man in a
Southern state, very much troubled by the flies,
took this novel way to git rid of them; he hung
up several strings, then darkened the room and
lit lamp, upon which the flies went to roost
upon the strings, which as soon as they were
filled he would cut off and throw into the street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

THE MARRIAGE OF AN AUTHORIZES. A cor
respondent of the New York National Press,
noticing the marriage of DR.. Judson to Fanny
Forester, lately Miss Chubbuck, and the we'll
known authoress of many beautiful tales and
sketches, says;
"The marriage took place day or two since
at Hamilton, Madison county, the residence of
the BRIDES parents. The party arrived here on
Saturday, attended by few friends, and they
viii remain few days preparatory to their de-
pagLur9 Tor BCrmah, the seat Of DR.. Judson &
MISSION. L. is understood that they sail the mex
month for their Eastern home. The lady i:
very delicate in her appea rance, and her health
IS quite ieehlc-apparentIy hardly equal to six
months voyage. One female friend, Miss
| fijlipridge, accompanies Mrs, Judson, and is
| TO form part OF the missionary establishments
/ Tie late Mrs. Jddsou oied at st. Helena, on
her voyage horne in search Of renewed health.
| Tie Doctor met Miss Chubbuck not long aftor
his arrival, and eng ged hor 10 wrile the me-
noirs Of mis- lately deceased wife, and in this
way commenced the acqnaintarce which has
How Tipened into matrinloly. She will now
enjoy peculiar facilities for completing The me-
nous. # swell understood to be love match,
and it is certainly a striking instance Of the
power Of the little winged deity. The lady
leaves fame, country and fiends, Cor distant
home aud 4 dangerous climate. She's Dr. Ju l.
sons third wife. Mrs. Judson is understood to
have been most exemplary daughter, and be r
Intimate friends honorad her mora for her tillsl
deyotedness, than They admired her highly at
,ractive tales We wish her all SUCCESS IN her
new career.n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

FISHING EXTRAORDINARY. A negro man
while engaged in fishing from wood fiat in
Savannah, not being successful, wound the line
around Ills wrist and laid down to take a nap.
A big fish Of some kind seized the hook and
drew the negro into the river, where he would
have been drowned but for the assistance of
several persons near by.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-19

Too MANY VoLUNrsgRs. The Secretary
of War. i'll declining to accept the services of a
company ofVolunteors from Westchester coun-
y, N Y, says:
$50 far rs we arc able TO form an opinion,
those already catsi int service ere fill as many
as can be Employed infer from Gen, Taylor's
IA dispatch that he has serious appfehensons
of being embarrassed by the numbers hocking
TO MS s.andaf1.n