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

Are Won ready and determined. to make yolir-
selves felt at the Polls on Tuesday next To
dortJt it, at this uncture, would seem to be al
most an imputation upon your PATRIOTISM!
The first Polk and Dallas Congress has Just
adjourned, and You have before YOU the rcn,em-
braEce at least Of its disastrous legislation
The Wines of the North and the South have
molly opposed the tide of destructive measures
which a partizan majority have forced upon the
Country. They look for. and they ask, your
APPRECIATION. Are they not entitled to it Have
they not won it by doing "yeomcn's service"
in your behalf? Then we beseech YOU, in the
name of our Common Country, hold no, back
The eyes of millions are turned towards Yer
mont. We beg of you, Wings Of Chttcnden
County, to do your part towards maintaining her
lust and high renown Let the COOP CAUSE be
first in your regard, and the sole object of your
efforts. Let not a diminished myority give
courage to the dscorlant ana distracted forces
of I.ocofocoism. Remember that they have
Grced upon yon. under the alcdged though gross
" fraudulent sanction of the Popular WILL the
unjust and dshonorlble measure of Annexa-
ton, Remember that they have torced the
Country into War to support their own infa-
nous scheme of extending the influence and
boundaries of SLAVERY. Remember that
they have destroyed your PROTECTIVE Ia
RIFF, and established instead a system based
On what one of their own Senators declared tc
lie - the cold hcartless, miserable theory o
FREE TRADE Remember that they hay,
refused appropriations for the beneficeLt work O
Internal Improvements, on the degrading an,
insulting pretence that the Peoples Money
needed to carry on an unjust and uniustifabl
War, against the true purposes Of which ever
attribute of God is arrayed," Remember thr
they have endeavored to waste and squandt
your interest in the immense Public Domain
REMEMBER these things, Wings Of Old Chi
tenden, and record your verdict once more
gainst them! Be not deceived By false teacher.
In UNION alone are we strong. Especial
permit US TO warn you against Party Dieisior
1t was by means of divisions in the Wing ram
that James X. Polk was elected The only W,
in which you can give force and effect to 20
Just adherence Of SLAVERY is TO uphold /
Wing cause. Where but in the Wing ran
do you lind the noblest, and most efficient cha
pions of Universal Freedom An ADAMS, a Gl
plNGs, HALE' What mere Party views h
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, whose Wisdom
matured by nearly four score years of Expe
.nce, to suhserse ORTIZ cane tor What restrai
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

I'll is for this reason moro about the wings
than the opposite party. The democrats make no pre-
tensions ntslavcry, party, and that man must
be beside himself who expects any thing for free
dom from ,henl-whilc the wings do nothing else but
make promises and professions, and there are multi
tudcs OF honest friends of the slave who have been de-
ceivcd by their false prc,cnslons Liberty Gazette
This sample of the argument and the chori-
N of "A man who breaches Party Politics from
the Pulpit. and boasts that he has two ministers
of the Gospel Of CHRIST rs candidates for poiti-
cal offices in this District! From what Book
he learns his religion it is difficult TO imagine
The BIBLE instructs us not to Judge of the
motives and sincerity of others. But here is an
Editor, claiming to be Teacher of the Christian
Religion. who dcnounces all promises and pro-
LESSONS" as mere hypocrisy that do not come
from the members of a particular Party!
! But the Christian logic fthe man is rather
more remarkable than the Christian charity =
THE democrats make no pretensions to ant-sla
very" and THEREFORE we say less about them
That is to say; the more ope" and barrfaced Tho
sin, the less occasion is there to rcbuke and de
nounce it!
Can partisan phrcnsy go farther than this !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
Arrival Of European steam ships.

Since our last, two British Steamers have ar
rved-the Caledonia at Boston, and the Britain.
ia at New York. They bring news of no special
interest or Importance. We have COPY of
Wilmer & Smiths European Times, for which
we are again indebted to the prompt poteness
of our excellent frend"J II, W." The Times
is chiefly filled with long and circum-
stantial account of a recent visit OF Prince Al.
bert, 'the husband Of our beloved Queen" to
Liverpool, where he had "kindly consented" to
lay the Corner Stone of "'rhe Sailors Home "
and to "open new Dock"
Under the head of Commercial" we find ,b;.
significant paragraph;
During to the tariff haring passed the mor, ,,,,,
lar branch Of Congress The rdlus of Iron has r,,s,
M anticipation Of a large export 10 he 4 S,g,cs
Free Traders viii please copy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
Let il not be forgotten

That the fourth objection of Senator HAYWOOD,
the democratic" Senator from North Carolina.
to the new "Erperimsmaw Tariff was that il
dscriminates AGAINST HOME MANIIFAC.
TuRES'; that his fifth objection is that il a.
dopts the NEW PRINCIPLE, that all duties are
to be laid lad VALOREM."
Freemen of Vermont! these are WING Or
'ECTlONS to this Tariifalso, And vet Loco.
loco newspapers in Vermont would persuade YOU
that they are without foundation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
LaimOiilc County.

Extract from a letter to the Editor, dated
CAMBRIDGE, Aug ~. 1916
That your readers may know that there are sonc
Wings alive in Lamole County | will Jus, inform
You that we held County Convention at Johnson on
the 18th instant, at which the right spirit was mani
te sted and determination to stand by Whig princi-
pies, although with powerful odds against us Our
vote on the State ticket, trust will be larprr Than
any given lately. GEORGE w. BAILEY, Esl, WAS
nominated as candidate for Senator"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

ITJust before the late NORTH CAROLINA cleo
ton the Washington Union thus spoke OF Sena-
tor Haywood -
"Wm. H. Haywood stands recorded as an apostate
and dcserter who never will be able, in the course
of the longest life to expate e-hundredth part Of
the political uansgresson which he has this day COM
mtted."
And this pleasant little ef'usion of spite, from
Col Folks organ, arose from Mr.. Haywood's
chose rather to resign his seat, than to vote for
a bill which in his conscience he could not APP
prove.
We wonder if the Union will not admit that
NORTH CAROLINA has since become responsible
for at least fitch part of the "polhica trans
grrssion' alluded to!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

Will the FARMERS read the extracts on our
first page from the speech of Mr.. Stewart lie
shows. from Mr.. Secretary Walkers Report,
that +:
With all the protection now enjoy, Grca, Bri-
tain sends into this country eight dollars worth of her
agricultural productions to dollars worth of all
agricultural productions Save and tobacco that
she takes from us
He shows, also, concusvely. what nobody
and nothing, but locofoco newspaper has the
efrrontery to deny, that the effect of PRorrcTio'
is TO REDUCE PRICES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
Why is il :

A little more than year ago the Polk Party
came into power by large majority of the
Electoral Colleges, and with decisire majoIities
in Roth HOUSES OF CONGRESS. Here, one would
think, are the true elements Of Party union. But
Mr. Polk is now denounced with more bitterness
and scorn, by his onn partiadn supporters, than
he ever was by his most strenuous political op-
ponents I, IL shameful and shameless spec
%,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

The Montreal Courier, referring to the pas
sage of McKay's experimental Tariff bill,
says:
las ENGLISHMEN WE ARE OF COURSE
PLEASED THAT THE TARIFF Is ABOI.-
our Corn Laws, il piu open an immense market for
us, but If WE WERE AMERICANS WE
SHOULD CERTAINLY RE- I ARlFF MEN"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

u The Wing District Convention which as
sembled in Burlington on the 9TH day of July
last passed series of straight forward Reso-
lutions, setting forth their opinions respecting the
TARIFF, the WAR, and other matters of ma
tional concernmcnt. With portion of these
resolutions especially that one touching PRO-
TECTIVE TARIFF. the Sentinel d. Democrat,
was entirely dissatisfied. The Protective Ia
riff, it said, was a ner kind of Wing doctrine"
&c. &c, and "nert ueek it was going to
:" find time, to use its own peculiarly refined
phraseology Ito examine some more of the sim
guar brood of resolutions Matched out. &c. &c
Well, "ncxt week" rW come doubtless, and
we sit in patient hope, though we .telt, at the
time, that hco successive neeks of such excruca-
ting labor in the walks of critical literature
would overtask the energies, and possibly col
lapse the flues, of our cruditc cotemporary.-
But of course it knew its own strength, and
when next week" does come, (though in
the mean time the " brood" that was " hatchcd''
is naturally getting muscle and strcngth.) it is
highly probable that serious consequences will
follow
But, in good time, an ertraordinary company
of the Sentinel's political friends assembled in
District Convention at the Court House in Bur-
lington. Now, thought we, we shall learn a
little something in regard to the proper method
of framing RESOLUTIONS. The afflicted
Sentinel will NOW get set of resolutions tina,
will be morth something. None of your Wing
Protective Tariff. ant-war, resolutions, but some.
thing of the "hari-tisted democracy" coinage
--somctling that will tell with prodgious eflcc,
upon the coming election
But, alas for'hd, vanity of human cxrecta
tons The Convention. having no bowels fo
the sufftrings of the injured Sentinel. most ir
revercntly REFUSED TO PASS ANY RES
OLUTIONS AT ALL, and adjourned after sub
lecting Mr. Homer E. HuJbeH to the unusua
cruelty of being held up before the public in con
trast with GEORGE p. MARSH as a candidate fD
| Congress! Most lame and mpotent concu
sion Again has the mountain brought forth
ridiculus mus :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

him from joining the Third Party, but most
conscientious and sober conviction Of its worse
than inutilty9 The Wing Party is Alone ana
long has been, the Party Of true Conservative
Progress and Reform Strengthen and sustain
It and YOU contribute to the true Prosperity and
the Honor, and the Justice Of our Countryside
vide, dispcrse and defeat it and Injustice and
Oppression will triumph There never was
period when the success Of MEN was OF 80
little, and the success of PRINCIPLES Of 50
vital, consequence Wings! see to it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
FOR TOWN REPRESENTATIVE,
CHARLES RUSSELL.

II WINGS. remember the adjourned meet
ING at Strongs' Hall on Monday evening. Mr.
MAasH is expected to be present. Let us have
a rally
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
Gen. Var m, and the new Tariff.

We will thank some one OF our Locotoco
contemporaries to take the trouble to point out
to us the particular section Of the new Tarifbill,
which is in conformity with the following views
Of Gen. JACKSON, as set forth in his celebrated
"Colman Letter'l The General is dscoursing
about the want of HOME MARKET for our
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS, and to
remedy this want says ''the channels of labor
should be multiplied" But listen to the Gen.
erals remedy:
Common sense at once points out the remedy
Draw from agriculture this superintendent labor, en-
ploy ii in mechanism and manufactures thereby crea-
ting home market for yonr breadsiufls and distrlbu-
ting labor to the most profitable account and benehs
the United States, six hundred thousand men, women,
and children and you will at once give home market
for more breadstus than all Europe now furnishes us
0N SHORT SIR we HAVE n , FEN N I1o
COME A LITTLE MORE AMERICANIZED."
"COMMON SENSE then. according 10
General Jackson, points out the necessity of
protecting AMERICAN MECHANICS and
MANUFACTURERS in order to create HOME
MARKET for our Agricultural Productions.
The new Free Trade Tariff bill must there.
fore be precious sample of UNCOMMON
SENSE, as it is constructed on the avowed pol.
icy of furnishing a FOREIGN MARKET fol
our Agricultural Productions. and Home Mar.
ket for BRITISH MANUFACTURES! Thi:
is what Locofocosm doubtless considers as be
coming "a lHie more AMERlcANIzED"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
WOOL.

Under the Higher PROJECTIONS hr.
n'shed us by the new Tariff, the locofoco pa
pers Will soon begin to inform us that the Wool
oil our Farmers is selling at adranced pr ices with
a perfect rush..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

The Washington Union of the 18th instant,
says
"Thc Vice President Mr. Dallas, returned to this
city yesterday from his visit to Philadelphia and left
Washington again this morning to reoin his family
stand that Mr.. ID. rns receired in Philddeiphid NTH
a courtesy and c0rdidLHy rhich become one of the
most polished cities in the Cnion."
This is decidedly rich Does the Union begin
to think that Dallas does not deserve to be treated
with courtesy and corliality"in Pennsylvania
and that he receives such treatment only because
Philadelphia is polished city!
But let us see how warm and extensive the
''cordaty" spoken of really was. The Rich
mond Wing says:
"MR DALLAS After the unexpected arrival of Mr.
Dallas in Philadelphia the Keystone called upon his
political friends assemble in the evening Third
and Walnut street to form procession, proceed
his residence aud welcome him home" The editor of
the sun says that the appointed hour he proceeded
to the place OF rendezvous and found three persons
sembed. The trio consisted of the editors Of the
Pennsylranian, keystone and Pablo Ledger"
"Call you This backing your irends!'' Before
this amiable trio finally separated and went about
their business.as we learn from friend who came
through on the wires of the Magnetic Tele-
graph, the elitor Of the Pennsylvania pull
ed out democratic song-book' of 1874, and
d'aconsd the following verse, which was sung to
the plaintve air of Lucy Neal amid the sigh.
ing Of the night wind through the quiet streets
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
Smithsonian Institute.

Inc Vice President has appointed the follow
ing Senators regents of the Smithsonian insti.
tntion' Tho Hon. George Evans, of Maine ,
the Hon. Sidney Brcesc, of Illinois and the
Hon. Isaac s. Pennybacker, of Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
On, poor cooley wines
VIVA, makes you look 90 blue !
We will have Polk and Dallas
AND THE TARIFF OF'Jo :"

Whereupon Mr.. Dallas eriinguiSbei The lights,
raised his window, and placing his thumb very
significantly on the tip ofhis nose, remarked;
Il have only to say that prefer the deepest obscu-
rify Of private life with unwounded conscience,
the glare Of official eminence, spotted by sense OF
moral delinquency
The company then Dispersed and "tie d'eIes'
obScurity Of prirate Hf'' prevailed!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
The Hunters Of Kentucky.

The result Of the election in Kentucky is
Wing majority on Join, ballot in the Legislature,
V FnRrN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28
The following are some of the appropriations
Si9,203,776

Here are nearly FIFTY MILLIONS of dollars ap-
propriated, and yet we have Tariff which its
friends claim will yield a revenue of no more
than about $20,OOO,ooO! What is to be the re-
sort of this Polkite administration, to pay the
NATIONAL DEBT Direct taxation, or enormous
foreign importations, or phat'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-28

Professor WooLsrv has been elected Pres'-
den, OF Vale Colleg', in place ofPrcsiden, Day
resigned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

W,sHrsGroS CRY, Angus, 18th,
~, one word of news is now ofloa'
~ course no Congress news, AMI II there
70 wouId have patience TO read ~ Eec'
sno n, re- has been but now It's stale; from
90 or navy no, word Of Importance, the
~" n.wsmongers are aground.
,iamprey.. U. 5. Naval architect, died IN
.,awn on Sunday last. OF aPoplexy; he was
,ix,y.eighth year.
i, !. favorable 10 the old General, and a
,,;,I will no. now be ordered as was
!. now much talk of peace with Mexico.
!, believed that our government has re.
some important communications from
Dodore Conner. =,
lens. Of S. Carolina. ii is generally SAID
an, mex, Minister 10 London, on the re.
SSWr. McLanc. Mr.. King, our Minister to
!. now in England on his way home: he
sm,in in England several weeks; his health
cale. +,
s,,I rencon,re occurred in ST. Mary's
MARYLAND, las, week, in which VIM. II.
Fan received a wound, Of which he has
IJ,sd The cause of quarrel Is some family
and several persons were engaged IN the
ouno man was severely stabbed in one Of
1nse, Of ll.fame in our city, Il nigh! or two
| had an od.fashloned storm in our city.
5gb,, with water enough 10 wash II down
SSno, are refreshing after such hot days.
= Presiden, Dallas was well received b!
kODle of Philadelphia, on his return from
e the adjournmen. our city has been very
Exceedingly so, and the intensely no. days
made our city more deserted, as many OF
E,izens have gone to the watering places
oien, 10 this city. Several Of the SouIher"
es,ern members have gone North to Sara
Niagara, Canada, &r., 10 stay during IL"
Rather. | notice here Senators btnton'
and Bagby, who have their families ~
c. Johnson, P. NJ. General, has gone to
see oil visit TO his former home.
I have 3 rumor, tho il Is not credited. nrl
2roia has declared herself indepcn lent, AMI
the protection Of the American flag.
repor,ed sickness in the Amerlcnn AM
A souadrons off Vera Cruz, Is confirmed By
! srrlyal-lhe Mexican sO.dIery at Vera
were also reported 10 DO IN state OF r1IlI'
ARKANSAS.
Ny letters during the recess will be "n'!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
OF AKkANSAS.f

SAFE OF AKkANSAS.t
County OF CRAWFORD:
Probate Court Of Crawford County, July Term.
4. D Isl
AOTICE is hereby given thai at lie July Term
~ A. ID. JS46 Of the Court of Probate OF Craw.
ford County. the following Administrators filed
their Annual accounts for settlement and conhr-
nation, 10 wit:
Nimrod Capps administrator of she estate OF
David Kinds. deceased.
John Vaughan, admir- Of the estate Of Leroy
Barnbart. deceased.
William 4. jackson. administrator of the estate
Reuben Kicker, deceased.
John 6. Little, admir- of the estate Of Howell
Little, deceased.
All persons interested in the settlement of any
of the aforesaid estates, are required 10 come Iof'
ward and file their exceptions 10 SAID accounts II
any they have, on or before the second day Of
the next term Of the Court of Probate OF Crawford
County. to be begun ami held on the first tuesday
Of October. A. D. 1916, or they will be torove'
barred from excepting to said accounts or any
item thereof. a. MCLHAN' O'0'"'
I1:s SEPT. 1916 --3n-iw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
A ttentiOn!!!
WILLIAMS & PHILIPS;
Van Buren, Arkansas

van Buren, Arhansast
lave Jus, opened at Their Store on Main Street,
Il fresh aud we'll assorted stock Of goods CONSIST.
Ing in part Of the following articles, all any Of
which they ate prepared 10 sell cheap the shtgps
L Dry Goods. ... ..-....
HBlsaehsd aaH brown shrtiur, Lowell and Georgia o.-
kSTgs, American, French and Atiskap pas eoitonades.
~, chambTeys, tSgsds. ksEtueky leans, saltine0
own Inca naIy linen, French ard Scotch drilIinx
ksrscys and hnscys, nsBkin; Irish linen, linen "a
cotton checks, eoniOn fannes; green, yellow, red aud
white flnnels, bin deye, Scotch and kusan diapers.
damask table cloths csntas, fancy prints black and
white eai,eOes, gngbams, painted lawns, balEOrines.
jacoECI. camhrc, book and swiss mGsiin, eoloured
csmbfjcks, PaPer muslin, cotton velvet, plain ana
hcmsI.ched linen e1nbric bdkfs. A. LlaeE and white
MET i1r wells scaris grass cloth, misses and ladies
cotton and wOtstcd hose, gentltThens cotton hose.
worsted bindings, tapes, bOnHcts bations hooks and
eyes, spool cotton, Sc. dc.
yarieIies. 'H
ButIalo and horn tuck combs, horn and she'll sids
combs Ion. round combs, hns ivory, dressing and red
ding combs, whalUbone pins and needles, tooth, hair,
sha Wing brashes thimbles stops aud sbang
boxes, PasleboaTds volns and violin strings, matches,
and match safes, percussion caps, Stationary Ss.
Boots and shoes.
Infants kid socks, girls and boys Shoes ladies' slip
prs, Uuskins, gaer boots aud Lrogans, Zip bro
.-s gentlencns tine Pegged and sewed calf boots and
yrOs.ns, ghi seal and calf boots heavy kip and mud
boots.
Clothing.
Linen bosom shirts, beached aud brown cotton nett
.uIts aud dt4weTs, wUocu nett Shirts meTino scatfs
valencia nix, black satin and black silk velvet vests,
ooltonade gambrJon pants and coats black dress
and irock coats, tweed and FlIehng business coats:
Hardware.
Gun tubes and locks, spurs, stirrups, bride bits,
shears scissors, sheep shears, drawing knives hatch
ets socket chsses, screw augurs, tacks Jews harps
butt and strap hinges, wood screws, coffee mills, curry
ccm5s iron aHd brass selves, bTitiania and lion ts5
and table spoons pocket knives, knives and forks,
zors pad locks chest, closet, and rim locks hand saws
shOves and tongs cotton and wool cards, horse rasps
taper, PIT, mill and bastard files, trace chains,
axes, French and Imitation French castings.
Crockery.
Common cups and saucers, white flint and granite
cups breakfast and dnRer plates, cup plates,
dishes cwers and basins castor bottles bowls com
mon ana granite pitchers. And many other articles
too numerous TO mention here call and see US no
trouble 10 show goods and prices will not prevent
Your purchasing, as we are determined to sell.
PHILIPS & WILLIAMS,
ozark,
ii AVE just opened similar stock, hich they sifer
L Tor ale on the same terms
( Van buren,, July lcih, 1916