davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
c-pRIJCJINtTISM "a

'QNO those wishing and certain remedy for the
] nboyc complaint. we would recommend Burtlrtts
COMBINATION LlNAMENT. This article is
nrcpnred and put up by Dr. James Bartlett of Boston,
n we'll known and excellent practitioner it having
been always used by him in his private practice, We
cbccrtuy recommend its good qualities 1t ia also re-
commended by those who have used 1t ns an exceon,
chiefly for Rheumatic affections The written sigma
tnre Of James Bartlett Ir is attached TO each bottle.
Agents for the sale GEO. Il. HARRINGTON,
Burlington,
W. b. HATCH, y Co,
ao,a Winoosk Fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22

From the National inclligenccr.
Al the present moment, the following letter. recciv-
ed by the mail OF yesterday cannot tail to be OF the
deepest interest to every class OF our readers:
TO THE EDITORS
SANTA ANNA will not march on Satiio, but will
make fcnt to create such an impression
Should the army under General Taylor be conccn.
trated in that mel ghborhood, Santa Anna with hi,
whole force, will rush on 1ampico and, if he &c.
complishes the reduction OF that place, he viii proceed
along the to the Rio Grande, and, with an
whelming force between Malamoras and Point Isabel
cut off the supplies to our army.
With some knowledge OF The character OF SAINT
Anna, and the topography of the country, combine,
with the recent news, have arrived at the aboy
conclusion
The subject being one of great importance and in
terest mst now is the reason | trouble You with TN
perusa, and reques, the publication OF this shor
letter. Very respectfully. ..
A NAVAL OFFICER.
Annapolis, Jan. 10, 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
1ftarric0.

In Yves, Berkshire on the 3lst ult by Rev J. J.
Cryssa, Mr. SirAs A. NOZZLE to Miss MArlrp, s.
KENDALL, of Berkshire.
In Swanton Hon. albert GRtee, of West Enos-
burgh to Miss MARY JACKSON. of 5.
In West Enosburgh, Mr. GEORGE FAssErr to MISS
MARlETr FARNswoRTn.
In Sheldon Mr.. ISAAC p. BuLLrs Of w. Enosburrh
to Miss BErsEY BUTLER, of 5.
In st. Albans 3lst ut., Mr. SArroRD b. FULLER
to Miss JoAH WIcKw1RE.
In Vernon, VT, Nov. 80, Mr. RICHARD MALONE ia
Miss CAROLINE GERRY, both Of Boston, Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
WHO WANTS A FINE SET OF TEETH Fol-

g r yellow and unhealthy teeth, nftcr being once
twice cleaned with the .lmber Toofh Paste have
the appearance OF the beautiful IVORY and al the
same time, II IS 50 perfectly innocent aud exQistely
fine that It's constant daily is highly advantageous
even TO tnosr Teeth that in good condition giving
them beautiful polish and preventing premature de-
cay. Those already decayed prevents from becom-
Ing worse. 1t also asens such as are loose and hy
perseverance, II will render the oulest teeth decaey
white, and make the breath pure and sweet Sold by
3Jw2 HARRINGTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
Fire Notice.

TNIIE members of the Burlington Fire COMPANY
] are hereby notified that the annual meeting 4
said Company will be holden at the American Hole
on the fourth "Wednesday, the 9Th of January ISL.
at o'clock in the evening, for the choice of 10 War
deus, Clerk and Treasurer, TO constitute a Board
Trustees, agreeable 10 the Charter and Bylaws c
said Company.
LYMAN Cr'sISGs, Clerk
January II, lat,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
Special Notice.

G sys The extraordinary GRAEFENBERG PILLS.
which achieving unparalleled trumphs in various
sections of this counry,age introduced into this
vicinity Let every sick person read the advertisement
OF the Grcafcnbcrg Company which will be found in
another column For sale at SHERwoop's West side
Court House Square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME ARE yor,r,-

u ed that am IN want of my pay, and whether the
debt ~ large or small whether has been due for
long short tune, whether it is cash debt or not the
pay will be thankfully received Persons whose debts
not cash, especially cautioned against supnos
ing that because the debt is Tor barter paw therefore
shall never need and persons having unsettled ac
counts who have reasons for suspicion that they may
be in respectfully solicited ascertain the
facts IN the case, ns soon ns may be convenient In
conclusion would say there is nothing more annoyinp
than depending on debt that is never paid unless II
he resor, 10 the law to try To collect il therefore all
who do not intend to pay are requested To walk nm
like and say aud take receipt 50 that can set
he my books and 90 10 work and earn sometime 10
replace VIVA, have lost by them
With deep gratitude to all paying customers of
whom lhave good many. remain their humble SER
want ID n PANC,EORN
Burlington, January 1877 o9.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
the Peck 81 spear
DRU q EST ABIISII EST.

TLRLTNGTUN, u
rFff, subscriber constantly supplied with and Of
trrs at wholesale and retail, American, English,
French and India
DRUGS:
Ncw Chemicals: 1ecchrs Surgical Instruments :
Mineral Teeth and u ntai articles Saline or Mineral
Waters D1guerreotypc articlr. Genuine Patent and
Thomsonan Medicines Pure Liquors aud Wines
Inks, Blachngs, Fancy and Domestic articles; Glass
Ware Dye Stuff. Calnphcne &c. &c.
From the advantage OF receiving Mineral waters
Camphenc. leeche~. Mc., periodically purchasers can
rely upun their freshness.
individuals wishing T'rsscs. Leeches, &C. will al
ways find person in atten.Irnce to apply ,heni
Medicines dispensed al All hours of night
2Su THEO. A. PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22

'VHE Sacred Mountains by J. I H,adley. Insra-

INiiE Sacred Mountains by j. I liradey, liiustra-
= ted, prcs. - 30
lluuon,s b. 1 50, Nature laid open Revised
10y Rcv. }. l. Bahc, p
Guide to " Isdom and Vuuc Tor young per-
sons OF either sex. IS
The use otthe Body in relation to the Mind,
by Gro. Moore, VI u, 80
Guethc's Autobiography translated 2pHus, 100
The Emglant, by SIR francis b Head. Bart. -
Beauchampor the Error, Novel, by Il. T.. X,
James. -
The Enchanter or the fall OF Grenada by Sir
l.. l.. Bulwcr, ~
For sale at EDWARDS Book Sion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22

reported J0r fhe B0ston C0urierI
There has been fair demand for the various grades
of fleece and pulled wool The stock OF fine wool in
market is quite small.
u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
1JIOpPERs LOOK HERE.

c,TRONGS & co. have just received % doz. In
= throps superior Axes, manufactured of the best
double refined Cast Steel, and carrdnf"d winch they
viii sell cheaper than ever at icholesale and reaH
Ian 70 Al. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
ELIJAH STANTON.

After the reading OF the report the society proceeded
20 the election Of officers for the year ensuing
Mr. Weston said he felt highly honored by the Office
he had held from the first organization Of the Society
and as he was not disposed to monopoIile either the
honor the profits, but held TO rotation in Office cspc-
cally those where its all work and no pay res
pccttully declined recollection.
The following gentlemen were unanimously elected
officers Tor ISL
President, Rev NJ BINGHAM. Willis,on.
Iice PreSidentS, {, Smith, st George F. Wilson
Hlnesburgh
Secretary, c Goodrich, Burlington.
Treasurer, \. Stcams, Nlli,-on.
Board Of Managers, Henry b. Stacy, Burlington
Thomas II Garfield Wilhston Oryie n Clark
Milton; lieman II Newell, Charlottc Daniel Pat
rick, llIncsburgh; Geo. SaXton, Sheburnc; OWL,
Shaw, ercho Lamucl b. Plat Colchester; Henry
Stanton, Essex; Timothy Siblcy, Wesord; Lev
Whtcomb Richmond; Samuel Wells, Undcrhil
John Snyder, huntington; Nathan Lockwood 81
George Moses Cotton, Bolton.
The Society by unanimous vote. referred all busi
ness arrangements 10 their officers, adjourned with ul
determination to prosecute vigorously all measures 10
improving agriculture, with mechanical and dUmesti
manufactures.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22

To the Sergeant MAJOR
Quartermaster Serg't
Chief Musician, ana
Chief Bugler, each,---
LIST Sergeant OF company
Ordnance Sergeant,
All other Sergeants,cacl.
Corporals,
Buglals,
! Musicians,
Farrlcgs II Blacksmllhs
Artliiccrs.
Priyates,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
Nessrs. Ellis 4 Church,

In connection with Mr. Low of Pittsburgh will
commence running Sage between Burlington and
Plausburgh AS soon as the Lake takes leaving each
place daily at \. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
Call 4 settle.

A LII persons having unsettled accounts with MS
"A are hereby requested to call & settle the SAME IN
the Nurse O. the present month without isil
SrAtBDING, d RUSSELL
Jaw lith lsl1 2iN3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
Table of established rates Of pay agrceaJly
70 eJisting !d,cS

Pay Of artillery Pay of dra-
l& infantry sol gnons aud
oilers, and Of Iiileln t Il
dragons and when
lriilemen when mounted.
Serving ON foot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
NOTICE.

IN HE Partnership heretofore existing under the
| name and firm of W. b. HATCH \ Co. was dis
Winooski Fails, W, HATCH
Jan H. 1917 ( 30w3 a. G.. STRONG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22

]
The committee regret that they are unable in any
case to present report OF the quality OF soil. amour,
OF manure and seed, mode ofculturc &c &c. OF any
crop, aud in most cases none at ALL To carry out
fully the objects OF the society these should be detailed
by every applicant Tor premium. Some fine speci-
mems OF crops not entitled premiums exhibited
among them specimens OF corn and beans by Nj
Comstock of which II bushels of the former and l2
bushels OF the latter grown on single acre.
On the whole the exhibition shows that our soil with
proper cultivation, wall not suir by comparison with
that OF any part of the Union, unless except the
bottom lands OF the valley of the Mississippi: and we
advise our young men TO remain in healthy climate
and cultivate the lands in the valley OF Lake Cham
plain rather than to the land OF ogs and ieyers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
SGGARS.-l5 hhds P r Sugars.

\ s. PL.ASTER--1j Tons Nova Scotia Pins.
". by FoETrrr & BrMptty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-22
CllITTENDEN COUNTY
Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting was holden at Strongs Hall,
Burlington, on the 9th inst. and well attended by
the farmers OF the County. showing increasing in
teres In this iourshing institution The report of the
Treasurer showed balance in his hands after paying
all the premiums awarded. report was received
from the Committee on field crops as follows
The Committee on Field crops reports that they
have examined all the specimens, and the mode of cu
tivation exhibited, and regret to say so few, were
shown, but the guilty, in most cases. made full
amends for want OF quantity
On winter wheat they award the first premium to
Levi Comsock, Shelburnc $500
Second, To John n. Pomcroy, Burlington, 400
On Spriug Wheat.
lst premium to Chester Bin. Shclbnme, 500
do Chauuccy Goodrich, Burlington, 100
The winter wheat was OF the white flint variety.
Mr. Comstocks was raised on siatg mart soil, and
produced the great quantity OF II bushels to the
Mr, Pomeroys was raised on pine plaln land, aud his
field averaged 81 bushels to the acre Both specimen.
were fully equal to any raised in the wheat district OF
Western New \ ork or Maryland.
MI Bins spring wheat was grown on n soil OF gra
vclly loan, planted last wear with corn, highly
red-produced 81 bushels to the acre OF the bald red
chat variety Mr.. Gooirich's grown on dry
gravely soil powcd for the purpose OF seeding Tor pas
ture land-sightly MANFRED and planted with put1-
toes in lSi5,-piowed and hUrrowed-sccd. bushc
and II quarts. powcdn and ono busel of plaster and
six buslcl OF Stacked lime sown on it, product ~ bu-
shells acre.
Many larger crops have hrcn raised in the county
not exhibited, than some on which premiums have been
awarded, in doing which, sal well rs aHiDHHt have
been taken INTO consideration and from the Tour specl-
mems exhibited, grown on tour varltics OF soil the
committee do hesitate to say that the farmers OF
the County can, not only supply all demands at home
but have large Surplus Tor expectation.
On Corn they award the
lst premium TO John O, Goodhue, Jericho, $500
81 do Col Smith, ST. George, 400
8 do Chester Bin, Shelbune, 800
4th do Warren Ford, Essex, 200
The produce - - %, 81 - and SO bushels to
the acre, estimating busel Of shellcd for two
bushels OF ears.
Mr.. Goodhues grown green sward,
long manure plowcd in, and rOtted manure spread on
the surface and equal mixture Of plaster ashes and
lime at the rate OF one spoonful chow large spoon .
TO each hill Mr.. fords grown on green sward
and manure plowed in.
On Oats
LIST premium, Levi ConstOCk, Shclhunc, 400
2 y. Searns, Wliston 300
G. and CT bushels to the acre.
On Beans,
LIST premium, VIM Bowman, Westford. 300
ID do Geo SlXton She5urn, 200
Is "a and Is bushels to - acre.
On potatoes.
lst premium, Chester BIN 800
ID do Nathan Stcams, 100
LIST 2lI bushels long red
ID l3l King potatoes on IL acre.
On Carrots.
Is, premium, Tristan Conner Burlington, 500
I'd do Usal Pcrsun, Shelburne, 400
LIST 300! bushels, Long orange.
I'd 2l5 bushels Altrnghan, on acre
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

The voLUSrEERs.-By report oil The Aoluant
General. transmitted to Congress, the whole number
of volunteers received into the service under the pro-
visions of the act of the 18th Of NAY, 1916, exeu-
sye of the forces called for in Noyembe. and Deem
ber now being raised (Of which only few returns
have been received) is 2s companies, LON eomnis-
stoned officers and 23.699 men; in the aggregate
"a TO- II appears from The statement enclosed I'sa
ffty-seven volunteers were killed at Monterey Oh the
2lst 22d, and 23d of September, of when four were
commissioned officers and that nineteen have died Of
their wounds Ordinary deaths rSI; discharged
22O2, nearly all reported for disability. Deseriions
33I.
The strength of the rank and fle according 70 the
latest returns, Is 1851, including sick, which de-
Quoted from the regiments at the time they mus
tered into the service, shows loss of 4,l00, within
the PERIOD for the part of sixty and ninety days,
after joining the army in the field. The statement
does not include regiment Of nine companies of
Missouri volunteer infantry neither does it embrace
a company of mounted Iowa volunteers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

OI5rNearly all the English press are down on
President Folks Message, at the opening of our
Congress. There are some exceptions, as will be
seen by the following, extracted from the Liverpool
Journal, of The I'd ul.
"The man who has provoked all this fosl abuse Tin
the London daily journals must be either very wick
cd very Formidable and his message must be either
very disagreeable or decidedly unanswerable. Mr..
Polk is before us as public man, the chief magis
trate Of great people, the inheritors of our nane
language, blood and literature These are theirs by
birthrght, and their principles DO not shame their
other ainities. for they are truly Saxon, devoted to
self government = ~ APART from It's
the Messngesl facts and logic, it challenges in its
clearness and cogency the utmost commentator; in
simplicity it is purely Saxon and in fulness it leaves
nothing more to be desired" =
Ellis mode of settling the
Oregon question may have been wanting in diplomatic
courtesy-he may have used words too large for the
question, but his proceedings effective. He did
settle the Oregon question: matter which had kept
up national irritation for almost thirty years-whch
had perplexed our Statesmen and left open the subject
of peace and war-he adjusted in few months, and
be may have thought that the disease required the
application of prompt remedies He may have
brought his country the verge of war; but he left
ample room and verge enough for peace-a peace in
consequence of his mode Of final adjustment. We
may have had to be dspeased with the charac-
ter Of the negotiation, but certainly cause to find
fault with the result The Americans in this affair
justified in applauding the energy and effective
policy of their President"
g What has Mr. Polk done in reference to
Mexico which offends against his new but obvious
rule of policyl He originated quarrel with Mexi-
co; he made no new demands on that republic. Texas
was annexed before he entered upon Office.
- 1t is very true that
Mexico in impotent malice refused to acknowledge
the independence Of Texas; but it is equally true
that she was totally incapable of reconquest.
Mexico, however, chose 10 take offence, and twice
insulted the United States by refusing to receive her
ambassador What to be done Excuse the
folly Of the Z" Lamb "-put up with insult, and desisi
from demanding admitted debt England might just
l0eH set up claim TO the United States as Merico
to Tsras and although America may claim too much,
get at is not the point dispute. MeTico denies her
right 10 any portion Of Tsras. We are very ready
to detect national prejudces in the French press.
Our contemporaries should suspect themselves OF
catering for the worst passions OF man. when they
initiate the French papers in reference to America
unicarranted attack than the firade this 'eeek
By a portion Of The English press on Mr.. Polk and
bis Message, nerer disgraced journalism"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18
To the Editors Of ne National Iatelligmesr.
SENATE CHAMBER, February /, -

SENATE CHAMBER, February i, lS47.
GENTLEMEN: In your paper of this morning, con-
tanning abstract of the proceedings of the Senate
Saturday last, the Reporters have inadvertently
fallen into to the object and effect of the
amendments which proposed to the amendment of
Mr.. Corwin, Of Ohio, granting bounty lands to the
soldiers engaged IN the present with Mexico. The
impression which naturally arises from the published
report of the proceedings is that the object of my
amendments exclude from ali participation in
the bounty lands those who had served for period
less than twelve months. Such not my object,
nor did this purpose form any motive with ne. On
the contrary, DESTROYS that the six months men
should receive this mark of their country's approba-
ton and gratitude, and accordingly voted for the
amendment offered by Mr.. Johnson, of Louisiana, to
bestow upon the six months volunteers grant Of
eighty per in the same manner as one hun
dred and sixty provided for those who lon
ger period. The amendment proposed by the Sena-
tor from Ohio gave one hundred and sixty acres fo
those only who should serve period exceeding twelve
monhs during the war; and restricted the grant to
eighty acres to the twelve months men and the six
months men alike, and consequently tine twelve
months volunteers now in the field would have re-
ceived but eighty acres. This considered unequal
as the services and privatons Of the twelve months
troops in Mexico during the past summer and fall
and still remaining there will not probably be
passed by any who may come after them. The only
o6ec therefore, which had in presenting the amend
ment adopted by the Senate to increase the grant
W WE'VE months volunteers 10 one hundred and
sixty acres instead OF eighty acres.
1t IS due to Mr.. Corwin and justice to state that he
promptly accorded with my views the subject SC
soon made them known to him, and voted for each
one. ssszr 50. -s.s
No blame can attach to the Reporters for inaccura
cy, proverbial they for strict imparialty anG
high intelligence in the discharge of their most ardu
duties. go ..r.a.. y -.
Tne matter became so complicated with the nurrer.
Gus amendments submitted, that it is easy con-
ceive bow any one could have followed the subject
without all the various propositions before him.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
80. E A HANNEGAN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18

=. The INDEPENDENT TREAsuRY.-The Journal of
Commerce says that it has always maintained that
the sub-treasury would not essentially disturb the
money Market and that, though it VIII do nothing
but mischief, it will do great deal of that We have
not time to look the files Of the Journal, but we
recolect great many articles against the Indepen-
dent Treasury scheme in that print, written with
great deal of vehemence and i'll nature. Perhaps they
went further than the Journal now afrms, but if
they did not, il sinful waste of many strong
phrases Of vtuperation which might have done good
service against real abuse. TO level them against so
harmless financial arrangement the Journal admits
the Constitutional Treasury to be.
As the little world Of Wall street and the satellites
that round 1t become better acquainted with this
"SubtTeasury," they viii find it more harmless-they
will discover at last and. if sincere, viii ackn5wl-
edge, that it is positively beneficial in its influence.
Almost every change has its inconvenencies in the
beginning. A coat, though much better than the
DID, does not sit easy the shoulders at first but it
soon adjusts itself to the shape Of the By
and by the small degrees Of mischief which the Jour
nal thinks II in the working of the Constitutional
Treasury will be perceptabe longer, and the reform
which il introduces into the money market will be
permanently. Y. Euening Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-18
WING Treason.

Chow will the supporters of this anti-chrstian
warfare endure their sentence; endure their
fections; endure the fire that for ever burns; the
worm which never dies; the hosannas of heaven I;
while the smoke of their torments ascend forever and
eyer1"
The above quotation from the New York Tribune
is characteristic of the man, (Greeey,) and of the
inbred tory principle which actuates him 1t is only
equaed in reasonable arocity by the anti-christan
tory appeals which were set up against the country
by the New England blue lights during the last war
with England.
Let it be remembered, that while the British were
carrying their dreadful warfare against the almost
defenceless Sikhs in India, Staying them like dumb
beasts by the thousand, and showing them no mercy,
the Tribune justified their course, and declared that
the poor creatures who were thus made the victims Of
British torture, cruelty and MURDER would be BENG
fitted by submission to British subjugation.
The Tribune had no horrors for war then-oh, no
1t all right when prosecuted however cruelty and
nnjustly, by the British.
Now read the above extract from the same paper
and the g deep damnation' which it nvokes upor
the soldiers and patriots who fighting for their
country in the war with Mexico.
Is there not here exhibited a tory spirit as ranl
and poisonous as ever animated a traitor to hi:
coun;ryf
Will the people countenance or support party Che
leading organ of which thus assumes the prerogatvt
Of the Almighty threatening everlasting punish
ment in the world to come upon the American patri
ots who dare TO stand up for their country and fgh
the battles of freedoms eii ti,ss p
If the individual who promulgates these daulnabl,
sentiments of treason and basphcmy, were not in tho
enjoyment of the seTy freedom which be is laborina
disgrace and bring into dIsrepute he would be mads
to "dance on nothing" without much ceremony, FOL
the s. aid and comfort be is thus extending to tn,
enemy Troy Budget.
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