davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

tured: kcrmcs. lac dye; lac spirits madder.
ground; nickc pewter. when old. and fit only
TO be rem0nuinctured rags of whatever mate
rial raw hides aud skins of all kinds, whether
dried, sailed. or picked, not otherwise pro,id
for: saiilowcr; saltperc. or nitrate of soda. or
potash, when crude sccdac; shcllac: sumac
tin in pigs. bars. or clocks: tortoise and other
shells manufactured tumcrc waste or shod-
dy; weld; zinc. spcler. or tcuteneguc unman-
ulacturcd, not otherwise provided for.
SCHEDULE II.
Animals imported for breed bullion gold and
silver: cabinets of coins. medals. and other col
lcctions of antiquities: coffee and tea, when i'm
ported direct from the place of their growth or
production, in American vessels. or in foreign
vessels entitled by reciprocal treaties to be en-
cmpt from discriminating duties, tonnage. and
other. charges: coffee, the growth or production
OF the possessions of the Netherlands, imported
from the Netherlands in the same manner: coins.
gold silver, and copper; copper ore: copper.
when imported for the United States mint cot
tom felt. adhesive for shcathng; lrdcn seeds,
and all other seeds not otherwise provided for {:
goods. wares. and merchandise. the growth. pro-
ducc or manufacture of the United States. en-
ported to foreign country. and brought back TO
the United States in the same condition as when
| exported upon which no drawback or bounty
has been allowed; Prordcd that all regulations
to ascertain the identity thereof prcscrb Il BY cX-
isting laws, or which mly be prescribed by the
Secretary of the Treasury. shall BE- complied
with: guano; household effects old and in use.
of person, or families from foreign countries, if
used abroad by them, aud not intended for any
| other person or persons. or for sale: Junk old !:
models of inventions and other Improvements in
the arts: Proridcj. That no article or articles
shall be deemed a model Of improvement which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

\ "
And the best Medicine known IN non for s,l,,, IF
-,V'ty smGn; 'Vnr Complaints, Bronchitis lnauenza
,oh4ns Colds Bleeding OF the Longs Shortness of
BREATH pains and weakness in the SIDE brenst &C.
aud all other diseases oi the PULMONARY ono, 49,
\ very important disease over which his " pain
cX"ris very powerful influence, is that Of pfsrastn
In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved ,,o,e
clicacious than any remedy hitherto EMPLOYED and
in numerous instances when patients had endured lone
and severe sui ring from the disease, without recav
ing the least benefit from various remedies and when
MERCURY had been rcsorted to in vain the n., az
this Bnl-nm has restored the Liver to a healthy action
and in many instances ti,ctcd PERMANENT after
every known remedy had failed to produce this desired
effect
Besides it, astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
mentioned also fad it very eft ctua remedy in
ASTHMA, complaint In which it has been extensively
used with decided success, even in cases Of years stand
ing.
1t not only cmunatcs from regular Physician but
has also been well tested in all the complaints for which
it Is recommended 1t Is my intention, therefore
either to cloak it in mystery, or in any way deceive
the public by ovcrratlng its virtues on the contrary,
shall simply cndeayor 10 give brci statement OF its
usefulness and atterng myself that its surprising eff
Cacy will enable to furnish such proofs Of its virtues
will satisfy the most incrcduous that Consumption
may and "CAS BE CURED, II this medicine be resortcd
/ to in time
There is perhaps, no disease with which our coun.
try Is affected, which sweeps off annually many vic.
TINS as that tell destroyer OF the human race - Con.
sumption Day after day year after year, the insaa
monster huncs 10 the portals of the cold and slem
tomb fresh added victims to its conquest No walk 4
life is slcred from It's bIightng influence No age i
exempt from its drath-dealing shafts The old thA
middlaagsd and the young, all alike, food for this
common enemy Of mankind. The whe-haired pa
tinrrh whose life Of temperance has rendered his sys
TEN mperyious the attacks OF other ills and whose
good deeds prepared him tor the enjoyment OF lies
calm evening. finds consumption fastening it, tangs
upon his yitas, and tearing him from world, ever
bright to minds which look compacentiy on days well
spent
Is there no help for the afflicted No preventative
OF the dangers which h'srt in our Changeabc and
tickle cline We think there may be. And If the
allegations Of those who at least entitled to verac
ty may be believed, there is preventative and REM
/ cdy
/ Wisiars Basam of Wild Cherry is offered to a slf-
triug world as such 1t needs not the "adventitious
aid Oh long string OF fictitious certificates to give i,
uotoricy. Ii. true vain. and intrinsic excellence are
sufficient to cutill.t 10 the cont cncc OF thu public
and Watt on t. tnma the name OF its inventor, as
b,n.,Ictor oil his SPECIES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
PLATT'S PREMIUM
Port bic Grist Mill.
For Grinding IFhcat, Rye, Oats, Plaster, and ali |
kinds Of Pr0rinder.
LLNuE SITRSCRlRER uArlNr p1.rcu, srn

For GTinding ItHcpf, HUp, flUjc DIsfpr. UuH nh
kinds of Prorjuder
VIE otDS'hiDbh. HAVING PuECHASED
Il OF Mr. JOSIAH Flat, OF Weston Conneecticut,
" 'ii', loi 'cl.l1ll iiSsicuSl', ,lI'd >eW lump
nl u rl q" III, I',Dc sup At
u''a' -'i's " c nlosi ulooiEh III, WY per
b. " u .i' ui' - PIP iu ~ 9ch -'''7 w, w
hieil's ior any 'ows hol hlteauy disposed OIL Inc
great auVanlage OF ls over iie common Srst VIM is
obvious 10 any one Oh secuoii, as this I'm cqn pc
,o,.r y,o,iro1 ,o dryc coono', 1.;, Mn ,rh
nil Tank Tho irs, prainiur, NJ ,h T,i in New ynr,
I'D. All als, a, ,ii Ari i,,ai L,i i; pls.r IN
S,you,h,r ~ N,nc hn, ,ho yor,, hn., Lill NiiJ
pIPpp SIoNI,S ara ',,,, i,,,a ,hsa' Mn
~, ,L nnI.rsrno n,riE, ,h,, a, =, ,hors u,,,
-, ,ho 81 dav of Novo,nhor ista in tho S,no,, 80,
Mn ", ,bat Son hor ,,as ,ro,,I INV, p, - ,7"
lie t;rs, NH GoJ nm in M, maro Torn hnsboIs of
peas and oats and done in the best manner within 30
minutes and we further certify that we believe the
said Mil capable of performing all tine grinding usl-
ally done in Grsi Mill equal to any Mill in this
State by one run of stones
Aud further state that the said mill ground eight
bushels and halt of corn dine meal) in an hour,
without being in the least heated
D. :. PAYNE, Miller.
RALPH LASELL, !
JAMES LAMSON, | uJ,,essee
\ HURLBuT
NoBlib SQUIRE,
l. the Undersigned certify that one of Patt's Porta-
bic rst Mills has been fitted IN i'm Ncssrs White *
Co.'S Grst Mill at Vcrrennes and | will frankly say
to the public that | have fully tried the mill both on
clusion that the above mill will competc with any
mill in the country both in Touring and provcnder
ASA HARR1NGT0N Miller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
SARSPiRlLLA MEAD. Tur. VALE or

- ims preparation is now widely known, and every
day the ned of n, usefulness Is extending Ii Is APP
pro 'd and hlgaly recommended by PHYSICIANS.
IRON the root that has ever been employed IN MEDI-
al fR ACIltE 1t Is not local IN its operations
hu' general. extending through the whole system IL
res res healthy ton. 10 th, orllus which generate
tIn' umd In scroulas and all eArua. disorders the
lt-."i Is iHn rapid decrease OF the samc In rheuma-
uN' ana Other painful affections OF the muscular fibre
"a cay removal OF the pam and IN all cases renew
y! ' sl.h 'h keeping pace with the retreat * the
dl- use from the system
rae p.'prlrtors are almost daily receiving tesno-
MIA IN tl' shnpt OF large order. tcst,tn N it rea,
yum, ~ mr1l',ne and also as the most pleasant and
ne Ne aiiclr Is Tor sale wholesale and retail
IN HING ON BROTHERS, Church-st Burlnpton also
~ T. hArrH " Co. and MuNsox X FoLlrrr.
''.'''"' i'''N 50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
victory! Victory! ViclOry!
THE GREATEST YET.
1T Is NOW ASH THE DAYS OF Eru,y

"A'h Fort ! 'condcroga captured
tP IND DONG DOES IT
Just as the New Workers were ali in rrstocies ro;.
IN for War and Victory, s7i3 coniposed In ncr, 81
MeNcans, Spanish with French Crowns and BRUSH
N"ertishS under t'rcen Mountain Boy Command
tWplre CRY, and took from their stores SAB ouars
worth of their most Splendid and Valuable Gods
wares and Merchandise and brought To Vermont for
G7luhpuon To ln' People, who may have the artcies
ny ,1ppSHl- To utlr Nesnt HOWARD
Burlington, May - 1916 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
NOR SALE At HARRINGTON BROTHERS :
1000 REGNllA CIG AIRS

5000 Espemnza do
1000 london Rcgulia do
2Ob1 Washington lanoria do
1000 Paris do
1000 CheTootcs do
The above are lew Just received from New Yorl
and will be sold low for cash, -
July > iSt6,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

l. is evident that ia" oboye sums are much less than
il has cost any other company known in tn, United
States, for the same time
The funds oi this Company are created by Premium
Notes OF tlr Insured secured by len OF Real Estate
or by good personal security, and aUuu to about
thirds oi n million oi dollars
Those wishing protection will please call Office
the Court House.
LYMAN CUMMINGS. igcn
Burlington, April 30, 1916. 4~,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

FE'IIE UNDERSIGNED, SOLE AGENT OF
Il the Vermont Mutual Fire hslanc, Company.
for the District OF Burlington and Wuoo-li Fans. ~
specially announces uiat he ,, receive applications.
and effect u-u.auc. on buildings and contents not
eAt.a hazardous ON jhr most favorable terms
il Is aSrctaIej that the various classes OF property
insured by this company, from the commencement 6t
It's operations for IS years past have paid each
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
SCHEDULE G.

Buttons and button moulds, of all kinds; boz
raX or tinctal; Burgundy pitch; calomel, and all
other mercural Preparations camIhlr, crude;
feather beds, feathers for beds, and downs Of all
kinds: floss silks; grass cloth; hair cloth, hair
seating, and all other manufactures of hair moi
otherwise provided for jutc; Sisal grass, COR
and other vegetable substances unmanuactur-
ed, not Otherwise provided for, baizes, bookings
tlanncls, and floor cloths of whatever material
composed, not otherwise provided for; cables
ana cordage, tarred or untarrcd; cotton laces
cottoh in.ertlngs, cotton trimming laces, cotton
races ana bralds: manufactures composed who'll
y oil c'ton, not Otherwise provided for; manu-
LECTURES OF goats hair or mohar, or of which
goat har or molar shall he Il component ma
teral, NOT Otherwise provided for uniting Chi
neSe aud ioor mating and mats made Of flags
Iatc or grass manufactures of silk or of which
sllk shall he a component material, not other
wise provided for manufactures of worsted. on
Of which worstcd shall be a component mater.
al, not otherwise provided for roofing states
states other than roofing states; WOODEN and
worstod yarn
SCHEDULE ID.
ACIDS, acetic, acetous, Lenzo.c, bgIac.r, chro-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
SCHEDULE G.

Alcomoque; argol, or crude tartar; bell.
when old, or bell metal, tit only To be re-
manufactured brass in pigs or bars Brazil
wood, and all other dyc-w6ud in sticks: brass
when old, and only fit to be rcmanuflctured -
bristles; chalk. not Otherwise provided for; clv
unwrought; copper in pigs or bars: copper
when old, and fit only TO be remanutacmred;-
iIints; grlndstones, wrought or unwrmght her.
res, nuts, and vegetables used exclusively in
dyeing, or in composing dyes, bat ourticle Shall
be classcd IA such that has undergone any man.
uacture; ivory, manufactured ivory nuts. on
vegetable ivory madden root nutgalls: pearl
mother of: hastings, suitable for shoes. boots
bootees, or buttons. exclusively: manufacture.
of mohair cloth, silk twlSt,ur other manufacture,
OF cloth, suitable for the manufacture of shoes
boots, bootees, or buttons exclusively; horn.
horn-tips, bones. hpnc-tps, aud teeth. nanuG,c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
PROTECTION.

IkLSSDN tkOl L,
Proprietor Of tie d50Uc Fateut
BURLINGTON June 90, lSl6 2u3i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
- 'lttlN W. -
DANIEL NJ REED.
or sale by =. W UODS.
Burlington, June Is, 1916


Member Of The NupnripteRdiGg Srhogl
Cyyt,tityao of fyrforI Y II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
The Slave Case in New York.

The recent decision of Judge Edmonds, in the case
of Geo Kirk the fugitive slave from Savannah, was a
bold and important step in demoshng the supports
which have been given to slavery by the legislation of
the free States. The New York papers contain the
elaborate decision in the ease, the main points Of which
we understand to be:-Thot the supreme court of the
United States has decided that the law of Congress Of
1893 which provides that the person to whom service
labor may be due, his agent attorney may retake
and return fugitive slave covered the whole ground
OF the constitution, because it points out fully all the
modes Of attaining the object which Congress have
yet deemed expedent or proper to meet the eXigen-
ccs of the constitution. If this be so, then it would
seem upon just principles Of construction that the
legislation Of Congress must supersede all state legs
laton upon the same subject, and by necessary i'm
plication prohibit it For, if Congress have const
tutional power to regulate particular subject, and
they do actually regulate it in given manner and in
acertan FORM it cannot be that the state Legislatures
have right to interfere. The law of New York, I'M
der which the slave in this instance was arrested, is
designed to ertend the operations of the law of 49,
and provides that the captain of any vessel in which
slave may secrete himself, may have the same power
toseze and return him, as is given by the law of Con-
gre5s the owner his agent attorney. And Judge
Edmonds inquires:If state legislation may add, may
it not diminish? AMI if state Legislation once begins,
where is it to end and what bounds to be set to it,
but state discretion? Therefore, the law of New
York. under which the slave was detained, was pro-
nounced null and uoid and the slave set free.
The shareholders are beginning to buster and
threaten over this decision. The Richmond (Va)
Standard says;-
"Ths decision must necessarily force US to this ad-
ditionll enactment that any captain wlo shall find
slave secreted in his vessel shall Immediately return
him to the port from whence he was taken under the
penalty Of mourning all the liabilities to which he
would be subjected for voluntary abduction
Thatsrght, gentlemen; the tighter you draw the
chain, the sooner it will snap!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
Win DnnIiciIY,

The wings are rejoicing greatly over their recent
success in Ohio in electing VIM. Bebb Governor, &c.
Nor are they content with the ordinary notes glad
ness-but the N. Y Tribune, all the lesser lights
which cluster around it, ambitious to reflect its rays,
claim that the election of Bebb in Ohio is not merely
,ohig but an anti SLarey triumph, inasmuch as he
during the canvass, came out publicly and unqualified
ly in favor of the repeal of the infamous black laws
which have so long disgraced the statute book of
Ohio. And the Liberty party in Ohio has been bit
ery censured for refusing its support to the wing can
didate, he being the wings claim, just as much of an
abot0nist as the Liberty candidate.
Now there happens to be another side to this ques-
ton, which we shall do well to examine. To be sme
Mr. Bebb, during the late canvass in bis addresses
before the people in the western and northern sections
of the State where the people are thoroughly anti
slavery came out in favorof repeating the odious laws
whch require coored persons to give bond and secu-
rty fer good behavior on coming into the State, and
forbid their voting or testitying in court. He con-
demned those laws cruel and oppressive, and lis
graceful TO any civilized people. In this way he Sc
cured many antsavery votes. But Just on the eve of
election too late for news to travel fro one section of
the State to the other he came to the southern part of
the State which is as thoroughly proslavery i, Ken
lucky itself Here the fame of his unslavery speech.
es had preceded him, and the people were clamorous
to know if he out "fatfooted for the niggers"-
To these heterogeneous Mr. Bebb publicly replied,
that while he was in favor of repeating the law which
required bond and security. still he was utterly sop
posed to black and white children going together in
the same schoo-opposed to the blacks exercising the
right of voting-opposed to their holding office in the
State-opposed to their being jurors opposed to the
free negroes of the south being coonzed in Ohio and
if necessary to prevent their being coonzed he could
giVe his assent 10 taw prohibiting them from holding
real estate for such purpose" In Short be was as v
uenty proslavery the most rabd negro mater could
desire, and thus undoubtedly gained hundreds of pro
slavery votes. These sentiments were published I'M
der his own revising hand in wing piper for local
circulation and effect Now from such man, or
from party that hestates to denounce such outrage
GUS duplicty how the friends of the slave have
any hope?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
Backing Ont,

As we predicted, neghbor Eastman, of the Patriot,
finding it bootless business to rdcue the doctrine
of Protection as San DID, brokendown, federal hobby
comes out in his last paper and most CALAMITY strides
the "hobby" himself! How much this has been the
effect of the late trial for congressman this district
or how much in turn, his 'rght-about-ace" may affect
the nert trial, we cannot now determine. Mr. East
man declares himself in favorof
"a Tariff which shall be laid for the support of the
government granting such incidental protection to our
own industry may be necessary to guard from for
eign competition"
Mr.. Rowell, the Liberty candidate for Congress,
in his recent tariff letter, defined his position as fol-
lows:
al am therefore IN favor of tariff which, while it
raises revenue sufficient to detray the expenses OF
the government will afford such protection to Amerl-
can industry to place it beyond the influence of for
eign competition"
This position the Patriot denounced as "whggier
than &c s"-"restrction with vengeance
"broken-down federal hobby of protection '-"eXpo-
ded doctrine of restrictions" &C., &C. Now, We ash,
an honest and intelligent public to compare carefully
these two positions upon the tariff question: and see
if the conclusion is not irresistible, that the Patriot
either mlciously presented and denounced Mr..
Rowells tariff views or that now does equal violence
to its own views upon that subject!
The Patriots charge of dishonesty" against certain
"papers and sixby-eight stump-spouters," we hardly
know how to understand, Ii Liberty papers, and
speakers, and candidates, meant, we have to say
that, in our Judgment, the public woaId be quite as
safe in trusting such men are willing to stand W
before the people and show their dimensions upor
questions of public interest," even tho they should prove
to be not more than 'six-by-eght," as in taking a
mqn who is "under committee" and has no principles
for the public eye, only as they are now and then
vaguely shadowed forth through "newspaper' which
takes its cue from the gallant womon-whippers and
baby seers Of the South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
ED Ell va @~ MM G5

In this village, 18th inst, very suddenly, Mrs. Aa-
ron Haven, aged 3d.
In EImore Oct. %, David Humphrey, son of Samu-
ell and Betsey Smith, in the goth year of his ag" after
a distressing lines of nine days.
Now when the family choir unite
TO raise the evening song,
The harmony is not complete,
One t,mefd rojce is gone. Cow.
In Stove Nov 9Th, Martha Ann, only child of VIM
ard Harrieta Fungton, aged year and months.
In Sutton, Oct. 8, Martin Way, 81.
In Lowell Mass, Of bleeding at the lungs, David
Hurd, jr of Peacham VT aged q.
In Caventry, Oct % Harriet f. wife of o. T. Brown
Esq. in the 26th year Of her age.
In New Richmond, Ohio, Sept. 4, James Clarke, jr.
son of James Clarke Of Danvllle, aged "a.
In Montgomery, Oct 49, Mr.. Robert Martin, in the
87th year of his age. Father Martin had been an
exemplary member of the Baptist Church for about
fifty years; he has lett an aged widow and large
family circle who cherish, with fond remembrance his
friendly admontons, christian precepts and mo wor-
thy examples.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-19
DOm estic Compcmd.


MASSACHUSETTS, wings have made
nearly clean sweep in Massachusetts, eecting theiI
state ticket by 5000 or 5000 minority, overwhelming
mlorties in both branches of the legislature and
of the 10 congressman In 3 districts no choice
From so to 100 towns failed of choice, No return
ofthe Liberty vote yet-tho Wing and democratic pa
pers giving it under the head of Scat"
No bill in Capt. Humans cls3.-The Grand Jury
at its late session. had the abduction before them
but neither the complainant nor his witnesses could tes
tify to such facts as would justify the finding of
bill.
NEW YORK.-of 203 prisoners in Auburn prison.
all but one were addicted to drunkenness.
A letter writer from Albany says the majority in ia
vor Of the new constitution, is thirty thousand, which
forbids the right of suffrage to coored people. Where
is the 10000 or $4,000 wing majority in New York
that they have not given the colored man his right:
Is this the "true Liberty Partyi"
John Young, the Governor elect of this State, was
born of poor parents; he qualified himself teacher
in a common country school, was elected member
of the state Legislature, then member of Congress
and is now Governor of the principal state in the
Union.
Young is elected Governor, by minority of from
0l'000 to 10000. The wings have also secured %
of the 81 members of Congress-an effective working
minority in the House. and majority on joint ballot
The democrats have elected their Lieutenant Govern
Or who was voted for by the Anti-Renters.
NEW JERSEY.--The state election was held OF
the 3D. instant. The wings have carried the State
securing four of five Of the Congressional delega
ton.
vIRGENGA.-Nearly thirty thousand acres of farm
lands III Fairfax county, are held by Pennsylvania ant
northern settlers.
MIClITGAN.-The Detroit Free Press Of the I'll
inst gives returns from all parts of the State, which
show the success of the democratic party in the cleo
ION of the three members of Congress, as well a:
both branches of the legislature
LOUlSTANA,-The governor has appointed Thurs
day, the 26th of November, day of public thanks
giving.
! IOWA-The wings have, most unexpectedly, sue
ceeded in the late election. So Iowa comes into the
Union Wing State.