davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08
Boston Almanac.

We have received through the politeness of
the publisher. Mr.. DICKINSON, copy of the 'Bos-
ton Almanac" for 1917. 1t is a small duodccimo
volume of 100 pages, but contains an immense
amount of useful and interesting matter. Tc
the business men of Boston especially it must
possess great value, embracing, as it does, @
complete ''business directory besides other mat
ters of peculiar interest to them. BUTT also con.
tllns an amount and species of general informa
ton, such as descriptions of the various and nd
merous RAILROADS that find their focus at Bos.
ton, and extend, and are extending, their iron
arms aiar off in almost every direction, together
with records Of noteworthy events not only ii
Boston but in the whole Country during the veal
ending Nov. l, 1916, &c, &c, that render i
very convenient and interesting to every body
We are certainly much indebted to the indofati
gable publisher for our copy, which VIC rcgart
as q valuable acquisition to our means Of intor
nation.
Speaking Of the Boston Almanac, reminds III
Of
TIE VERMONT ALMANAC,
For which we arc under obga tons to Mcssr
HASKELL q PALMER of Woodstock, the enter
prising publishers, who have made decided an,
valuable improvement in the contents and al
rangoment OF this Alniaiar for lSl7 over tina
for 1916. 1t contains, in addition TO what ap
pears to be complete information respecting til,
political, literary, religious, scientific, and mora
movements" in our own State, much other use
full and valuable matter. We notice that it en-
braces Sir Robert Walkers new Free Trade
Tariff in ertnSo, Schedules and all ; SO our far
mers, who. Mr.. Polk says, are so deeply inter.
ested in ,reserring it, can study its bencficcn
provisions at their leisure during the long wintcl
evenings. We think, to be sure, the more they
see oft (both theoretically and practically the
less tley will like it.
Messrs. HASKELL & PALMER deserve credit
(or rather "cash doun') for the accuracy anC
fulness of their Almanac, which is evidently go
up with no uncomfortable labor and expense.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

Mr.. WINTHROP of Mass, is very apt to do,
what he does, 'ccH The following is the toast
with which he concluded the excellent srecch
that he made at the Webster Dinner in Philadel-
pha:--
pennsylvania, may she always prove politically, rs
she IS physically, link oi IRON between the North and
the South''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

1--WE find the following paragraph in the
" Y. Ercning Post. We had the pleasure
of examining portion OF this truly unique and
beautiful publication, lin Sheets while it was
underline pencil and grarsr of the accomplished
artist to whose indelatigabc industry and zeal
so much credit is due for its completion. Not
only the drawing and coloring. but the lhio-
graphing, arc all executed by Mr.. IiopnIys, to
whose artistic talent. and cultivated taste they
bear such unqucstohablo testimony
The fidelity of these limitations Of Nature in
ne Of her lovcliest and most attractive manifes-
tations, is very admrablc. Mr.. lioINys, seems
to have had the skill to cmbody the very air Of
the iiowers-the element Of the external beauty
which he has so successfully delneated. His
work is cearainly the nearest holding of" tie
mirror up to nature" that We remember to have
seen.
The BuRrlyGToy Book or FLowIEs-This is tho
title olone OF the most beautiful publ cgtiOns we have
oi the remarkable RowcIs ~ our county, ans
so beautifully drawn and coqrcd, almost super
sedc the necessity OF pniron.zlng the hOrtcultuus-
The artist author ol this superb work is John Henry
Hopkins, .Ir tson of tie BISHOP Of Vermont, who i
wei. known III the literary world able writer an,
man o the most refined tastc) An edition OF oul!
one hundred copies was published, and though TIT
price is ten dollars, large proportion OF the edition
las already been sold \ few copies, we believe maj
yc, be obtained Of Appleton ~ Co., 2CO Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08
ErIaia.

In the Court Calendar OF causes tried at the
last nisi prius term of Addison Co, Which we find
in the Brandon Voice Of Freedom, the following
record occurs:-
George Rapelt,
Assault anu battery,
II Adams & S Farmer
Nervict for plnintif' Damages SO 50,
Tucker and Phelps for plaintiff
Pie,p0int Tor defendant,
We believe it is legal to amend according to
the facts, and we therefore subjoin an amended
record, as follows -
George Bassu
ii. A dams & y, Farmer,
Verdict for Plaintiff Damages S23,50.
Tucker & Phelps for Plaintiff.
Pierpoint d. 4. Peek for Defendants.
Only sir errors. Our good friend Of the Voic
must try to be little more exact, if he piH "stea
our thunder"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

u Judging from the amount of wind in the
columns Of that erudtc journal, we are convinc-
ed that the Sentinel has employed "new hand
at the bellows" lately. 1t cannot be the " little
girl Of 49," because she understands grammar
at least.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08
The Wing Governor of Ohio.

I, appears from the Cincinnati Herald that while
Mr.. Bebb, the Wing candidate for Governor was
stumpnG ii through OHIO. he became literally, all
THINGS to all men. On the Reserve where Abolition
was popular, he came out boldly against all Black
Laws in the more southern counties he limited him
saftp the Testimony ana Bond-aud- security laws.
How contemplate does such dupNcity look IN pub
lie man
Now. then. on the l2,h Of Dec, -four weeks
aro) "thc Wing Governor of Ohio whom the
Gazette had thus gone ont gifts way to Willy and
SANDER, delivered the Inaugural Address which
our readers will find in our columns to-day. His
opinions respecting "olaycry, Texas and the
Black Laws" are very explicitly set forth there
in But this third-party Ga-eAc, has not as yet
quoted single paragraph from the Address. nor
retracted particle OF It's unfoundcd abuse Of Gov.
BEBB, which that Address exposes!
And this is the way it almost weekly outrages
"TRurn,' and blasphemcs COPS Authority !"
ia large share Of the War part ofthc Pres
dents Message is devoted to an enumeration Of
the aggravated wrongs and injuries and insults
which Mexico has inflicted upon the Country
and lis citizens We are unable to see precise
lythc pernencc, or the object, of this straw head
and bloody-bones' narration. It would be
proper enough if ire had commenced war on
Mexico but what particular propricty there is
in it, since the President says Mexico commen-
cel The 'car upon as we cannot for the life Of us
understand. The argument Of it is:-i'ellow
citizens: Mexico has kicked and culed us, AMI
snubbcd our noses, and stole our goods, and
cheated ard swinded us in variety of ways,
for a long time, and we ought in common deem
cy Of seli-respect. to have declared war against
her years ago; therefore we are fully justified in
defending ourselves against her, nor d.at she
las commenced rnr upOn rs :,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

The remains Of this gallant and accomplished
soldier having been removed 10 Baltimore, from
their temporary rcstng-place on the field Of Palo
Alto, were rc-intcrrod in that city. last week,
with every mark Of aflectionatc admiration and
respect. peace to his ashcs!'' Foremost in
the battlefield, he was among the first and most
y-lamcnted, of the victims OF the need
less and miserable War into which the usurpa-
tons of Il partisan President have plunged the
Country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

u AT the late election in Michigan, the re-
sIdenco Of James G. Birney, the " third party
vote " fell off" more than tccnty per cent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

The Sentinel knows a little girl of 10
who can teach us grammar; and this is the kind
Of grammar that PAPER uses in communicating
to us the interesting information:-
Eve viii say that little girl Of H. rio We asked to
parse the sentence in question, sc. Sc..'
When ''the little sufferer can parse "who" in
the above sentence, send heraloug.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

IL We are under obligations TO Mr. MARSH
and Senators PHELrs and UPHANr, for valuable
public documents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08
The value of professions.

AT the head Of the outside columns OF the third
part, Gazette stands, in staring Capitals, the fol-
lowing declaration;--
"rhe cstablishmcn and pcrpctuity Of Cnivcr-
sal Liberty. our obiect--TRrTH OUR WEAPON
GODS AUTHORITY our standard.
The moral sense of all wcll-rcguated commits
mites nstnctivey rcvolts from the practice of
this habitua unmeaning, opcn-nouthcd, and
Wanting invocation of the name and authority
case where the practice is accompanied by n
"daily walk and conversation" in no practical
conformity with such an invocation. Then it
becomes profanity in one of its most repnsivc
forms. 1t has not the decent covering which
hypocrisy gives to sin
Such "motto'' as the one above, for parti-
san newspaper, is in poor taste and worse mo-
raity. 1t soon becomes like faring sign left
over the shop door of bankrupt, --which attracts
your attention by its glitter and show, but You
Grand find rats and spiders! We trust the
Gazette will live to learn that the character and
attributes of Cop arc not appropriate topics for a
flourish ofthird-party rhetoric.
But our special object in abiding to this mat
ter now is to call the attention of our readers &c
an example Of the kind Of war which the Gazette
wages with its weapon Of Truth"
Ga the 10th November last it quoted a most
scurrilous paragraph from the Emancil ator, "a
paper openly in favor of DISSOLUTION OF TIE
UNIoS), complaining that the Ohio Wing State
Committee in their congratulaiory address or
the result of the election in that State, said I'VE
use the Gazctte's capitals mot a WORD
! ABOUT SLAVERY, TEXAS, or the BLACK
LAWS!' and charging them with hypocrisy
on these subjects before the election.
On the 2jth Nov. the GAZETTE had the follow.
ing article:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08

" In THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
uroy US. THERE Is 40 STAR ABOVE TIE HORIZON
TO GIVE Us A CLEAN OF LIGHT. EXCITING THE
lNrELLIGsNr, PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OF THE
United STATES "-DaHid Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-01-08
Gov. I.ebb of Ohio.

The following is the noble Inaugural address
ofthe new Wing Governor of Ohio. 1t is a
straightforward, manly, and fearless exposition
ofthc SOUND and patriotic principles on which
Gov. BEDB went into the canvass at the recent
election, and under whose sign he conquered
I\AIGERAL ADDRESS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-09

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-09

SHlH#Ia Ha=eH#e3>saas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-09

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

tkiss yentured within the lines which their co1n-
trymen 90 stronnonsly defended. Thy uers Pc
pGrsd % mn de nolnsni ne dly should sem @ 60
1raina den, ard fnp they d. AnpuI'a cam
rsar BEING l.ken cItss y 1aI1ro and b save him
self had % i1E1 10 the field. We copy The a.
owire froin Isifsr n ths Ds.3 dated April l6,hs
The 6ght Vas fairly commenced yesterday p
Gen. TwigEs ana Col. H1{ney, and conclsled
about noon to-day By Gen. Worth and Gen. Pat-
terson's divisions The enemy could not have
had less than $4,000 fighting men, while orr force
was not over $4,000. The position Of the Mexi.
cans was one Of the strongest lnagin1ole, ana
our brave troops had : hard task to perform q
routing them. They were enirenched upon sew.
eral large heights, upon which no less than seven
batteries were planted, mounting - guns IN an
One 81 one they fell into orr hands.
"A about ten o'clock, charge was made q
several points by the regulars the two Tennessee
and two Pennsylvania regiments, which, Tor
times Nas strongly opposed BY The Mex'canss who
fought desperately; but finally their trumpet
sounded Z retreat, and away went Santa Anna
and the larger bortion Of his army Is s.Old Nick
himselfwes afler thems Not 50, however, with
Gen. Ia Vega. and 5000 Of his command, inclnd-
ing four other Generals all Of which surrendered,
and are now prisoners Of wer in camp. with al
their arms, arnmnnilions, &C., &c-
Gen. Santa Anna, in his retreat, was 50 Aotly
pursued BY Col. Harvey, who had command ol
the 9TH Infantry and Mounted Rides. thu he was
forced to leave his splendid carriage trunks, some
S70 900 10 SILVER, and one Of bis cork legs. They
are Ill Va camp and attract much atteRtion. ant
cause no listle merriment
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
An American Naval Victory.
/ CAPFURE OF TUSCAN.

Later Nsss from Vera Crus-Frther from
Cerro GOrdo.
The New Orleans papers Of the Sd inst, CON
tain accounts q another American Naval yicto-
~, Is well as additional particulars Of the fight
at Cerro Gordo, and interesting news from the
Rio Grande and Vera Cruz. The Picayune
(extra) says:
Captain Jackson reports chat on the day OF
sailing he fell in with ihe American squadron,
twenty-five miles north of Vera Cruz, Ccsn. Perry
in command. The squadron mas returning from
the Tpspsa expedition. The Gen. Patterson was
boarded from the ~. s. steamer Scorpion, and
received mail.
Capt jackson learpeathat TusPan was tsksn
on the 18th Apr, alter severe resistance from the
Mexican troops. The Americans had four men
killed and about fourteen wounded. Among the
wounded were four officers, namely Com'r TAFT.
nal, slightly, Lieut. Parker, severely; Lieut..
Hartstene, slightly; and Passed MidshipIaap
Lowne, slightly. THE last name is doubtless
incorrectly reported. There is Passed Aidship.
man Lowry in the Navy Register
We have copy ofthe American Eagle, from
Vera Cruz. Of the. 22d ult., two days later than
we have before seen. 1t contains very little news
from the array, although there has been some az.
rivals from It. Gen. Shields was still alive a,
last accounts, but it asthought he could mol
survive. coPtain johnson, Of the Typographical
Engineers, remained in very critical state. Gen
Pillows wound is not serious.
1.-THE Bulletin of this morning Gays Seen
Shields, we regret to learn, died Of his wounds on
the 10TH We presume this must be an error
at least, that there was no positive foundation
for the statement. We can hear of no news
from the army, although we have made every
inquiry later than has been receiyedat this Office
At our last accounts General Shields was still
alive.
The Mexican officers, on their way TO the AZ
States, were sent to the Castle OF San Juan ii
ulloa, on the 2lst ultiao. They were m fine
spirits.
Seret. Tucker, Of the I'd dragons was shot al
and wounded while riding an express from Cen
Scott 10 Vera Cruz on the 20th hit On the 2lst
aieamster was picked up on the road, having been
killed by some cowardly Mexican.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
FQREIGN NEAYs.

An abstract of the Foreign News, as receives
per the Cambria, will be found IN another part O
to-day paper Subjoined.ge furnish some inter
esting accounts asto the arrival Of the,U 8. Shir
JamestowR, loaded with provisions, the free old
Of the american people, for poor, famishing, ire.
land. sBamine still stalks abroad through thai
unhappy Island, andsureiy the sympathies of GU,
countrymeE will not be suffered 10 slumber, while
suffering humanity p. strongly calls upon them
From Winners Times, ART 10
The United States ship-of-war jamestown, IN
der the command Of Captain Forbes, laden with
breadstufIs and provisions for the relief of the
distressed Irish, left Boston o. tie 18th ut and,
alter sPlerFid voyage offs days, arrived At COX
on the 9Th inst, on her mission Of mercy. The
relief TINS nobly sent may be regarded as one Of
the proudest American history; Il speaks,
trumpet7tongued, for the national beneyoleuce.
andis probably the poblest charity on record
a Feeting Of tie Cork district railway commit
tee, was held on the j 9Th, when teonisition was
promptly prepared, calling on the Mayor 10 sum-
mons meeting Of the cifizens ito devise he best
means Of welcoming and Acknowledging The On.
The bellsof Sbandonn and OF the cathedral were
joylully wrung, and the Cove was splendidly lin.
minated on the evening Of the l4th. A deputa-
ton Of the gentry Of Cork, headed by DR.. MilIett
p, visited the ship on the 18th, and presented
Capt Forbes with an address, to which be replied
in suitable terms. After some Conversation The
deputntion withdrew, having previously invited
Captain Forbes and officers 10 i public dinner on
the 9Th instant at Cove, which the gallant gem
lleman kindly accepted. The dinner was 4 very
splendid affair. and attended b. the most iufiuen-
tial classes in and around Cove. Captain Forbes
was the hero Of The day and acquitted himself in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

Leading bic men 10 storm The fsrlhssl work
o. The snemy.
Ths following ia li,i 81 Msricsn onc.r,
csplpfet - cerro 0oid6. pn he lelh Apsil. who
bare give. ihcir parole 81 honor d ispsrt ihen.
Selves vi'hopl 1eIsY. e ihe comnsnisnfsf re-
tnsriess feFsss a FEs Cruz a. piiso.sss q
Usrs
Jose 4. J,rerr, Brirsdi.F ssS.r,i
nonnIo d 1. Vega. Bsksd,sr crrs,.l
p. Ruix,I Bsrands, Capiain Of n exie.n n.
". cennsoisng afliilery.
giDeenss Atsusiies, cspisih Arnllery.
joe Ma biais, Captain.
yass Ma BaIIsgns. eomn'dinE Gfensdiess.
Mariana Csmscho, Isl IL AIliilery.
Rsfs1ime Ansbie, 81 L., Artillery
| yese r. csbsfubisD, I'd Il Artillery.
| grse a Laslor Bras Solar, IA. Col .Bstial
loo Dc 10 Libsrsd-
lose Nussc. Capt sslb Rsst iSfspiry.
gase Ms NeseDa, Capt s b Rret Infanty.
i Gsegorio Del Calejo, Capt Oh Regi. LARRY
Rafael De BerrsdIbss, 2dLi- 6h Regt do
SsIyeio vslsz, Aid-de Camp 70 Gen- Vega.
Franchises Fernsnsez, Isl IL. Mexican Mary
These. ss pTisoners d war. under ihs
ehsrge Of Capt. George w. Hughes. corp
LOO Typographical Engineers. arrived 4
4 Vera Cruz on The 2ist uliimo. about on.
hour previous 10 the departure Of The Nc
Kim.
u hes been lea 10 theE selection b.
Gen. Scot. whether they should remsii
close prisoners 10 The castle Of San Jual
de Ullos or proceed 10 New Orleans
where they should be allowed such per
sonal Liberty % their condition aud cen
duct might require Of the cammandani !
that post. II i understood thai al ih
foregoing captured oGcers have express
ed desire 10 proceed 10 the u. States
and that Col. Wilson. Governor OF Yer
Cruz. bad sceedee 10 their wishes. an
he'd directed tina. vessel should be bel
lin readiness 10 said. for their accommod,
lion, about The 25,h OF April.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
FROM MATAMORAs.

The Picayune Extra Of the Sd inst. has a copy
OF the American Flag, Of The 2lst plt. The fol-
lowing is the most important paragraph We find
in Il;
Dozen upon .herg.-We stated not long ago
that Gen. Taylor had resolved on acquisition d.
on the States ofNew Leon, Coahuila and Tamaii.
hpas, Cor indemnifcaion for the destruction or
the public property Of the United States BY Mexi-
can robbers In those departments of Mexico
Since then Col. Gushing has received an order
directing him to call upon the Acaldes Of this
place, and will accordingly pay his respects 10
their honors this morning. The proportion of
this department is 81, 800, and can be liquidat.
ed in mules al $40 head beefcattle at 10, or corn
at 3 per fanega, (three bushels) The Alcaldes
here viii confer With the authorities Of other
towns to the amount Of taxable property in their
Districts 10 serve as data in fixing The proportion
of each. The qnartermaster here will receipt
for all that may be aforked over i"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13


The 0svsronsd. has just rsssivsd id poh.
lished 'hs ofieisi account Of Ire basts 81 sse,a.
nsass. 4 ne Nszican STATE 81 Chihuahua, II
Nhich We have oe1s previously informed lhrouek
Mexican souic<s We ihefsfors cory only "a
much q ca. poalphan's despatch Il s,atss ~,
hunber ol Tie force engaged and HE Losses ,n.-
tainsd " each stnay, Is follows:
The force of The enemy was ON
easairy iFom Durango and Chihuahus.
With The Vera Cruz dragons. 1 900 81.
lantry from Chihpahna. 800 arsillsrisls.
and l.42O rsncheros badly armed wilh
tassos. iances, and machsloes Of corn
knives. ten pieces 81 artillery. Two nine,
two eight. four six. and Two four poun.9
ders. and six cnlyerins III rampant p;sces.
Their force vas commanded ~ Major
General Heredia. General 81 Durango.
Chihuahna. Sonors. and New Mexico
Brigadier General Jssiimani. BrirAdier
General Garcia Condo, iormerly Nina.
her 81 War for he Republic ii Mexico.
who i scientific man. and ed this
wide field Of defence; General Ug1srts
and Gov. Trias. who acted - Big. Gene.
I!ral on The field. and colonies and other
Officers without number
Our force was 924 effecsise men, Il
least one hundred Of whom were co.
Ieaged IN holding horses and driving
teams.
aThe loss Of the enemy was bis enlirS
artillery. ten wagons, Hissses q beans
and pinola. AID other Mexican provisions,
about three hundred killed and about
The same number wounded. many of
whom have since died. and forty priso-
lners.
1.-THE field was literally covered with
the dead and wounded from our artillery
and the unerring ERE Of our riilemen.
Il Night put stop. "a the carnage, the bat.
lie having commenced about three
O'Clock. Our loss was one killed, one
smortallys " ounded. and seven So wound.
JED As 10 recover without any loss Of
limbs. 1 cannot speak too highly
Of The Goodness, gallsnlry, aud bravery
lof The officers and men under my com
lmand.
| - was ably sustained By the Geld off.
1cers, Lieutenant Colonies Mitchell and
Jackson, Of The shrst baiisiion. and Major
Glpin 81 the second ballaiions and MAJ.
CLARK and bis artillery scted nobly. md
did the most effective service 10 every
part ofihs field Il j. abnndantly shown,
fin the charge made BY Captain Weight.
man with The section Of howiMers, hat
they csa be used 10 any charge of esva..
Iry with great effect Much has been said.
and justly SAID. q The CALAMITY ofour at.
lllery. volunteering within $50 yards Il
tthe euemy Al Palo Alto: but how much
J more daring wasthe charge Of Captain
Weightmsn. when telunlimbered within
fifty yards Of the redoub,s Of The enc
Imyi
n On the fret day Of March We took
formal possession Of he Capital Of Chi,
fhpahua in ihe name 81 our Governs
, ment.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

THE EPIscopAL CoEEErrroE.--.fn 49,
ference 70 This meeting. which g likslv
% attract acroud ofsll5neertio our town. .'5
u may baa veil 10 slsle. for he iaior.
maiion Of pefsoni al distance. smho,, nav
not be aWAIe RI ths sizs oil DE plscs 81
~ means Y entertaining visilsrs, lhsi !.
part from the many hospiisbls citize6s
Who expect % ill their bo1sss uiih iht
clergy and other friends no town il Viz
ginia j. more SIMPLY provided with ~.
eiops md comiorl1hle5 holslS Nc $50
therefore. need b ELI s. 10 he solI|e;S5s
ey Of ihs decentralization .-- III. M