davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01
KIRKBRIDE,s TATTERsAl

Gr<POWDERs are the only Isnsey sse ., srotso
~ this country which viii cure hssvss % ~.
Wind mi horses ard they are now recognizes - 80
iufaIlibls remedy for those eomplsinfs Ihsy ~
daetion on celsbrsied rnsish farmer INC Nv 49,
80 Ia, n,.ny years 10 the famous Isusiss
london and other parts Of Easand, win e,tuass
,rre.. And siacs their tntroducuon iso tn's e'eHsy
- I've cured 10 this city and vicinity sose, meie
,b.a fonr hundred horses many o. mem smcese WIZ
% Sgr.vstsd cses Of hesves broken WAC ana enfooic
The following 10 one anpone host OF ps'o~ ths'
~ - ts ,,osneed OF their astonishing enheaey;
es yss.ss III COUCH Co.-Genfs. bought about six
40 package Of your Hesvs Powders 70 sdmipis-
80 -, Tyore horse who had been troubled with hssses
~, more thsn two ysars HIS case y. very bed one,
md 90 severe ncspscitats him from half bis asua
Iso snd bad resisted all the remedies ordinarily pvss
6s mis- dsordsr these had effect but 10 slightly dmin'
I'D he violence OF the hessns while skLs the medicine
bot that package Of your remedy has completely srs1ics
ted the disease, and his wind 70 ~ good - ever =,
WA IL month since be has taken the Povden, ana
can warrant him sound. Respectfully
Ggo. ". DAVIS, Monroe, hiddls'ss Co ~ .
November ), Iss7
Beside their specific action apon dissssss Of The anss
and windpve the Powders osa their great fsso suve
.od .ltsrstys powers are the best corDtros neaicins
that can Do used tight hide, los OF spPsus ne 81 ais
80, ,1'ss y, M, 49, s' 80 A. COUCH co
" i4s Fulton ct. New Yort, cole PsopIstots
Connt,y merchants and druggists who are ouyiss ecees
n, ton wood d. veil 10 pu<ehass small supply no'
er.ldi.couut 70 dealesa nl1 ~ coei&K
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01
ne.nernte Rencnunrsr with Indians.

We had heard, says a Macon GA paper oil lndl.
ans being seen la tho vicinity OF ST. Audrews but sup
Dosed them pesceably disposed toward the whites Ii
turps OUT othsrgise Several lndsns We learn, We're
seen By party Of Surveyors In that region bu no ho'
tile demonstrations msde. Our friends upon tho
B,y should beware until measures be taken 70 in-
sure their safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01

STOP THIEF-s25 Rewad.-A .,rsnssr about s.
- year. Of age about feet inches high, with dAs ha
e.ed In black cassnet boxer coat with black hat broad
him and broad square tOed boots hired OF me TINS morn
iug horse and wagon he said, u 20 10 Asnown 70
rfnrn this evening From information received since
am sat.fed that he stolen the horse snd wagon ana
the boye reward will be paid for the recovery Of Tue prop
srty on for giving information where can get me
..roe and y. detention Of the theft pFscteshs Inc
wagon was black totns gon, with shsh leather dssn
LIN, 'nSer he shafts or under the 0d aHlstres Ths
horse was dark bay about IS hands hal and years oa
black 20 tail and name without any wh'e ne " as
scared o. both Of his front legs CHAs ohEEN
L..fou Pa Nov -. l841. mo- u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01
BOARDING..


DOARD.-A spacious room on the s'eosd noo, Win -
Il bedroom and closet attached, with board nay Dc
found AZ a Rarsayst The location unnvsen IN ,ns
lower part Of the city a. II ovsfookshs " -
10 'front.' Of Columbs College Accommodation 81. "'
single sentloinen
IN. RD,>t;-A very pleasant front paTIor with bed.
IL On sftsehsd suitable for gentleman end laay msy
be obtained with board, by early application -
way Also several very desirable rooms wiz "a w.
single gentlemen ----------------
nOARD WANTED.-A esn,ismsn and bic vie - ,.a
ID bisrd In plain, rssPsctabs pnvss Isy' 80
l.bsd roo.n and bedroom required. Terms maS % ne
,.. 30, nav ore Location down town pfsfsrfse 20
49,. l. A ,tatnx location terms ks Il thn oncs.sSy
mann DOWN TOWN--At 20 Bsskns.,st v,shia
live minutes walk u Wsllst or tho City u.s.
ersi single gentlemen can DO sseommods'so ~ns ~
part with single rooms ----------------.-
DOARDING-TwO ssntlem.n esa % se g ~t3ss'~
ID with a pleasant room tsecond noov ~ - a.
near brosdwsy
LADY. about Leaving the cry, Who has ,sLss -
"A pleasant dwelling In the Vicinity 81 piosc- yx
p1nr, ~ with a. many respectsoie ana desf so's
ers can be sceonmod sieo w " ~ nov stsn1s
\, ..,Iv spnlie.tion 10 made BY Addressing WIN
.sI ssSr... when an interview will be gwen 1S "
,xT.>TRD-Bys tentlsmsn, his wife and daughter,
w n.rlor two sleeping rooms fur nishsd inc W.,
mart OF tho city Board 70 be Ia Lnshsn Geyer.s :,
p r. New. Ems and Hotel, Broadway "a az
changed
T,HIyATE BOARD.-Farnishsd rooms, essssfass
saa ,e. may BE- had BY two ssafismsn 10 hisnly -
.,refabls family without children. &C ~ Ce'enoeeN.
Broosyn. Unqasstionsbls references requires.
HACK PARLOR, very desirable for ssntsmssa
"A sad IN. vie snd three suitable for s'nss esnus
men. can he had BY applying immsaaes'y a,oss.
Washington place.
,,TRSIsIigD ROOMS TO LRf 70 ssntIsnsn q
L sWsrren-st second doos from Bros1wsZ: 10 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01

ST.. TRoAAss CHuRcH.-This place OF worship
was for the fourth time turslsriousy entered 90 Friday
nigh, lait By making hole through the wall near The
pulpit The rogues hoseyer, tais occasion Jailed to
and suifcieu, TO reward then for their labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01

~ Our thanks are due to Harnden K Co. for
Roston patl.rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01

BURGLART-The lumber Office OF M Jas NASH,
in Broome a. burelsrou.y entered lest night
and robbed Of 80 cents candle and som, powder
left by the thieves we're found. TIE thieves escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01

SUDDES DEATH-A man. name u known, drop
ped dead yesterday 10 Ridge, near Rivnstonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01

RonBERY.-The house Of Gersrdus Clark, corner
OF Broadway snd Ninth s, ROBBED yesterday OF three
valuable oveTcoats with which the thief escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-01
CITY ITEMS.
TrrspAT. Nov nber Sd

TUESDAY. November 80
CoRRIcrios BY az error ia our report Of the
proceedits = q, the Meeting flF lay last evening the
Dsme Of samuel Ioaes IT, /. pu, Tor th'. Of samuel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

Wings of Vermont, what say YOU ! ona'' l"
be said that YOU are behind the gallant wings
of Tennessee in your opposition to tlhs war VI
Conquest end Aggression, and TO the principles
and measures of the Party who brought 1t about
nd wbo maintain its Justice and righteousness
VIII no, the Green Mountains echo back the
noble Judgment, the scorchng verdict, OF Ten
nessee Is James X. Polk better known in
Vermont than he is in Tennessee His own
state has, tvice in four years, refused to sustain
him, his measures or his frcnds--a circum-
stance without precedent in the history OF the
country They kno,o him.
Wings of Vermont The Locofoco presses
of the state are filled with denunciatons ofthose
who honestly believe that this miserable war Is
unnecessary and unjust, that it was commenced
without authority and is continued withou
honor. They call us " Mericans" and tra
tors" In the same language did Locoiocoisr
dcnoun &c the gallant HASKELL and the WING
Party in Tennessee Verify, they have thei1
reward The time has gone by when empty
and irothy partisan denunciation like this woul'
carry captive the popular mind. The people
are not deluded by it. They think and judg'
for themselves and the falsehoods of Il pension
ed Press and the shallow rawlings of shallower
Drained party hacks pass by them as the idl'
wind which they regard not"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

We announced in part of our edition, last
week, the death of the Honorable joins MAT
TocKs. lie died at his residence, in Pcacham,
on the llth inst, after brief illness, in the I'D
year of his age, The Caledonian says -
Gov VI had been failing in health fol a year or
two, having been subject bilious attacks, the last
and severest one producing death. Gov. VI was
long successful lawyer had been Judge OF the Snpreme
Court OF the state had served two terms in the Con-
gress OF the United States and his own state one year
as Governor, declining second term account OF
domestic affections 1t may not be out OF place here
to remark that since the retirement of Gov NJ. from
public life, he had devoted his time almost wholly To
his private affairs, and the things which pertain to
another life. lie made public profession OF his faith
III the Redeemer, about four years since
We may add that the ability, the unmpeach-
able integrity, and the kindness and benevo.
lence. of heart and temper, which strongly
marked the character of Governor MArrocks
won for him the universal respect of the people
OF Vermont, and the warm attachment of hi.
numerous personal friends. Perhaps no highe
eulogy could be pronounced upon him than t.
say that he was best known and best loved a,
lioNEsT JoHN MArTocKs."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
The Ordinance of 1887.

On our first page will be found a succinct
but clear and perspicuous history Of the famous
Ordinance of 1884," which has been compiled
by the editor of the Cincinnati Chronicle. We
doubt not it will prove interesting to our readers,
as an abolition measure adopted in the early
days of the Republic, before sound principles
provement complicated and embarrassed by the
inconsistencies the malevoence and the pro-
scriptive temper and spirit of the party falsely
styling itself the "Libfrty Party"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

The State Election which has Just closed in
TENNESSEE has resulted in the most un-hoped
for and Triumphant Wing NIoToRY James X,
Polk, and his War, and his Tariff, and his Sub
Treasury, and all and singular his schemes and
measures generally have been cast out, rcpudia-
ted, disowned by the people Of his own State !!
4 WIG GoyERNoR, WIG LEGISLATURE
y.he.aby securing the election Of Wing U, >
SENATOR and Wing DELEGATION IL CONGRESS,
az, the results o. the late animated and vigorous
cont, st.
We ask the Wings Of Vermont to look at this
matter. Two years ago a. Y. BRowN, the Polk
candidate. was elected Governor by some 1900
majority, aud six of the eleven members of Con
cress were Iocolocos. This same 4. Y. Browr
was a candidate for reelection. lie is widely
known throughout the State, is an able debate
and stump speaker, and strong man with IN
marty. To oppose him, the Wings placed il
domination a Young man, Gen. NEIL ). BRowN
slightly known out Of his own county, bat t
thorough unyielding and straightforward Anti
WAR WING. The war was, as matter q
course. the great and exciting topic of dcbat
between the candidates, on the stump and else
where. The Wing candidate mdde ~ar upon
without reservation or stint lie denounced 1t
unconstitutional origin and its continuance,
1" n, the other side, says the Boston Atlas, h
,no,;,or with the most arul and lesuilcal appea
TO national PRIDE and false and mistaken patriotism
openly defended and approved the war and sugin'
,rrJ Tia opponents traitors and as MeHieahs
Th;s treat issue was so fully and publicly oine
and so clearly admitted by the Loco foco presses .,
Tennessee that there is now no escaping IL Tue
would. the conclusion, that the verdict OF the people
tennessee has been y CONSERVATION OF TE s WAR
!, was universally proclaimed by every Loo
Toeo press and letter writer in The State immediate
on the eve of the election, when they were in OF COZ
sdemce Of their success, The charge has every whe
hoen made, moi only by the Governor elect but by u
Wig candidates Tor Congress, AGAINST President rol
81 having needlessly and nnconsltntollaly collii'I
,Gor s,rdri in r,pr'.' Of these ""e's and 's'"
Jal,- Is Polls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
The Sullivan Railroad.

We are indebted 10 q friend for a copy of the
first Annual Report Of the Directors of the Sui
Ivan Railroad Company. The prospects Of the
carly completion of the road are represented as
exceedingly encouraging. The entire line is
under contract, as readers are mostly aware,
to ). +. BELkNAp. Esq. and the directors expect
to have the road :" ready for use by the lst day
of June, lSl8.' There has been paid into the
treasury Cup to July 2Oth) the sum of $Si ,723,-
As. and expended the sum of ssl2,29O,72.-
While we congratulate cur friends on the east
side" on these tattering prospects, however, we
cannot repress our surprise at meeting the fol-
lowing statement in the Report under consid-
Grafton. The Directors say -
1t cannot fail to impress every one with surprise that
this particular railway communication, so much re-
gured by the interest and convenience of The c0nu-
nity should have called forth such violent opposition
not only to the progress OF the measure in our own
Legislature, but to our success since charter
obtained The history OF the Sullivan Railroad Com
pany has been marked by the most determined hostl-
ity. emanating from sources not expected from the
very commencement OF the enterprise, until the period
had arrived when 1t was made certain that our work
must 90 forward. Since that time we have pursued
our course unannoyed and unopposed. The steady,
consistent and untirng efforts OF active friends who
felt conscious OF the a-importancc OF this link in the
great chain ot communication from the ocean to the
lake, have defeated every scheme OF our opponents.
We supposed that we were tolerably well ac-
quainted with the history of the rise and pro-
gress OF the Sullivan Railroad enterprise but
confess ourselves somewhat at Il loss to under
stand At 'chom the thrust in this paragraph is
aimed. To be sure while the Cheshire Corpo-
ration were struggling to obtain authority tc
construct their road to Cheshire Bridge, there tc
meet the VT. Central, it was to be erpecied that
both these ast-named Companies would oppose
the project of obtaining the Sullivan charter
It was a project hostile to their views and sup
posed interests. But we believe it was not unit
after the decision of the New Hampshire Rail
road Commissioners had established the northern
terminus of tho Cheshire Rad at Bellows FaN
that the Sullivan charter was either very siren
uously sought, or obtained. Since that period
, certainly, the Sullivan road has been the pet O
, both the Cheshire and the Vt. Central. 1t ha
f been between them, like piece of ham in
sandwich, giving relish to both! We hardl,
. think il was kind in the Sullivan Directors, be
/ cause they happen to be iore-handed and abov,
r board" thus to reproach their best friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

knowledge, knew well how TO take advantage
of the excitement of his enemy. His sword
reached the side of the Earl, which was left ex-
posed BY an inpij.deut pass Some convusive
moments accompanied by the broken words,
Anna die--rcpent--o were the last signs
of life that he gave. The seconds in vain hur-
ried to his assistance--the soul Of the Earl OF
Shrewsbury was already before its God
The iavorite of Charles the Second manifest
ed neither regret nor sorrow. as he looked upon
the sad scene before him. He with perfect non
ehalence wiped dry the blood stained blade OF
his sword as he turned towards his page. In
the delicacy ofthe features Of that page-in tne
small waist-in the sweet face, fearful and pale
in the black glossy and curling hairs that tell
upon the swan like neck-in all that tIlnldlty,
grace and dclcacy. it was easy to recognize inc
woman concealed beneath the pages disguise.
1t was in short the Countess OF Shrewsbury, that
her love. her fears. her remorsc had brought to
the place Of combat, protected by dress which
it was hoped would conceal her identity from
the eyes Of all. This is "A fact of which Hume
and other historians speak.
As soon as she saw her husband fall she sank
upon her knees, and cried, Alas, alas ! am the
murdcrcss. too. of my husband = and then turn
ing to the Duke of Buckingham, she said as she
burst into tears, You-it is you, my lord who
Yes it was the lot reserved for one or the
other of us. Would you have sooner seen me
fall p
'Oh. no, no. Heaven knows Neither. Blu
repentance -,
Repentance = repeated the DHke with :
smile il viii be time enough to think OF tina
when our hairs are white.
Al these words the countess slowly raised he
head, and looked in the pitiless face of him VIII
had without the slightest remorse or scrupe
cast into the gulf of iniamy her character an
her homer.
My hairs will grow white in the cloistel
my Lord Duke sine said, in Il tone which show
ed that her resolution could not be shaken
From this day hencelorth, live no longer &c
or in ihi. would
At this moment the poet Waller came frol
behind the ruins of Priory. Occupied for tw
days with the co npo i;ion thtt Buckingham
lad assigned, he knew nothing Of the events q
st. James Palace, or the sad effects of his nd
erection.
My Lord Duke said he | have finishc
my satire
The favoritc of Charles the Second took II
hand Of the old Poet, and then pointing TO Il
dead body of the Earl of Shrewsbury, drily n
marked, land have Just completed my tragedy
1t is witty turn my lord murmnrcd I'll
terrified old man: but the Joke is a dear OF
to me, for it has cost mc--one thousand pounds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Vermont in the Battle Field.

We are indebted to our esteemed friend HENRY
STEVENS, Esq, of Barnet, for the following list
OF the Officers of the Army in Mexico who are
VERMoNTERs. Sincerely as we deprecate the
existing war, and firmly as we believe it to be
dishonorabe to the American name, and unjust
towards the miserable shadow of Republic at
which it is aimed we trust we understand fully
upon whom the responsibility, both for its COM
mencement and continuance, properly falls. We
are not among the number of those who are will
ling to transfer this direful responsibility in the
slightest degree, from James X. Polk, to the gal
liant officers and soldiers of the Army. They
are in their duty, be out of it who may /" And
nobly and with sef-sacrficing heroism have
they illustrated the gallantry, and upheld the
renown, of the national Arms.
Our readers will notice among the names be
low many which they have seen mentioned be.
fore, with honorable distinction, in the annals
of the battle field. We need scarcely specify
CHURCHILL and HITcHcocK and RICHARDSON
whose valor and good conduct have won the
warm concentrations of their superior officers,
/ anu WIN are well knoWH III burlington.
The gallant and intrepid STEVENS, and the
brave Major BRowS(who is claimed as " Green
Mountain Boy') found soldiers grave, on the
banks of the Rio Grande-but not until they
had carved out a soldiers honorable name with
their swords. Our readers remember the hrl
terms in which they were both spoken of, ir
the official dispatches, the former for his gal
lantry at Palo Alto and Resaca, and the latte
for his noble defence of the Fort that bears hi
name. Vermont may execrate the unnecessar,
war that demands such sacrifices, and hold it.
reckless authors to strict account but she will
bestow nothing but praise, and feel nothing bu
admiration, for the heroic deeds of her sons.
The following is the list referred to- 1t will
be seen that the Green Mountain State is vel
represented in every department Of the mitar,
service of the country -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

Lake wounded snake, drags its slow length
along. "The latest rumors (and there is not
much else)are that Gen. ScoTT marched towards
Mexico on the 9Th inst. and that TAYLOR will
move on San Luis Potosi, on the st September
In as much as it requires thousand or fifteen
hundred men to carry letter safely from Scott's
army to Vera Cruz, the Union does not expect
much reliable information from the war for the
next ten or twelve days.
A letter from Tampco, dated the 9th instant,
states that the vomito has appeared in its worst
form among the Americans, and already great
mortality prevailed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

Z 3' The fact that the VI Central Rairoad Com
pany own considerable strip OF land from White
River TO Windsor, seems never to have occurred to
the burlington Free Press. tCiaemoat (N H.
Eagle.
A great many things occur" perhaps, to the
Free Press that it might be considered lima
tured TO talk about For instance, it " occurs "
to us that it is l5i miles from White River to
Boston ria Claremont and but l42 ria Concord.
We conclude this trflng circumstance has Soc
Cured" to our friend of the Eagle, but that its
unimportance has hitherto shielded it from CON-
ment.
As to the considerable strip of road from
White River TO Windsor" it forms, with the
Sullivan, considerable" link in the line Of
the Connecticut River road that, we doubt not
will one day be built, aud will be profitable Il
lis stockholders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

~ The Burlington Sentinel declares that the
Boston Atlas, the n. Y, Express, and the jones'
borough Wing have II total contempt for de-
cencv and common sense" And the reason is
that the Boston Atlas made mistake as to what
particular iocotoco it was that assassinated Mr..
Arndt in the Council Chamber of the Wisconsin
Legislature, few years ago. The Sentinel
says the honor Of that performance is due to one
james X. Vineyard and not to w. VI, Strong
We believe the Sentinel is right as to the assaS-
sin.
We hope the Atlas, Express and Wing will
not commit suicide The Sentinel is not deemed
first rate authority as to decency and common
sense in these parts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
MIR. Dillingham's single friend,

But one locofoco paper in Vermont has had
the courage and the hardihood to offer the slight
est defence of the shutting, inconsistent ant
indclensible course of Mr.. Dillingham; as Re
preventative of the people of Vermont in the
National Congress. That paper is the Mort
STR. We trust it will be honorably remcm
bered as paper willing to make martyr o
itself in the cause of Locofocosm! We hav,
SO much respect for it that we give, below, VIVA
it vigorously says for its candidate for Governor
Behold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

r..
Fooe did not establish the Burlington Free Press and
eIaist OF the Alexander Hamilton school, HasweVs
Bennington Gazette.
When our friend of the Watchman takes the
trouble to impart to our anxious contemporary
OF the Gazette the information sought, we hope
he will intimate to him, also, that Alexander
Hamilton was the beloved friend and Ai-de-
Camp and the confidential Secretary of WASH
lNGTON, and that the nation mourned when
he fell blythe hands of that thorough Jaco5n I.o-
cofoco, Aaron Bur-. There is nothing so desi-
rlble as fieA information, where Truth is the
object Of pursuit.
As our neghbor Of the Gazette IS obviously
DESTROYS to avoid all direct intercourse with US,
we will be obliged to the Waterman if it will
ask him if he happens to remember rhat partic.
ular kind of federasts James Buchanan and
the late Charles Jared Ingersoll are' And, also,
if il would not interfere too much with the Ga
zette mans graver studies, will the Waterman
respectfully inquire of him what sort of patriot
a certain Ezekiel Polk was in the days Of the
Revolution; and whether he really thinks that
James X. Polk is very much greater and wiser
man than his grandfather 1.-The Gazette may
postpone its reply till after election.