davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05
cont Of the reach of danger, bold,
DOmbey e. Son.

This tale is finally cut off, Any person who
feels curious 10 see the end of it can call at our
Office. 1t is as long as the wires Of the Magnet
c Telegraph, and not much larger--all the way
of size. We never saw such tale
In addition to various verbal and written re-
monstranccs against the further presentation Of
it in our columns, we have received the follow
ing
Brandon, January %, 1917
Mr. CLARKE,--Ata meeting Of your subscribers in
this town, this evening, the following resolution was
adopted ncm. con-
ResDlred, That the moderator be directed 10 ad-
dress letter to the Editor OF the Free Press post paid
informing him that it Is the unanimous opinion OF this
meeting that Dealings with the Firm of Dombcy and
Son, wholesale, retail and for exporation, is precise
~ IN the transient borrdinIhOn line, where unsus
pactug people taken in aud done for terms
greatly dlspropurioned to the take in" and the do
and that ii Dealings OF this character must be enter
ed into, we prefer the harmless home manufactured
mollssrs aud water OF the author OF The Mnnkns,
10 the heavy wet OF this iossn Firm and that the
Editor OF the Free Press will inge ~ by dshonurng
Dombcy aud Sons paper instead OF his orn
communicate the foregoing resolution in obedience
the direction of the meeting, and will only take
cason to add that think it speaks for itself
Yours &c,
JDM.
We think so too Dombcy and Son may &c
to ''tle Dickens Ed. T., p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

The People Of Chittendrn County, who are op-
posed TO the granting of Licenses for the sale of
intoxicating drinks, are invited to meet at Bur-
LINGroy, ON Thursday, the EIGHTEENTH day
of February inst, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of consulting upon the best plan
Tor in>urlng great vote against License in this
County. at the ensuing March election.
TRUMAN ClllrTENDEN, President,
Chuendcn Go. r. A, Nocjeiy.
f. \. STANsBURY, Nerrcf1rv
Bu rlington. Feb, lst lsi7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

Oar snapplsh neghbor of the Third-party
Ga,eHe says we have been making another
scirulous attempt to expose our hisl dishonesty
and sacrilege.'
We don't precisely catch the meaning of the
word "scirulouS Does it mean successful ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

1.-THE Earl Of Egin, the new Governor
General of Canada, and suite, passed through
Burlington on Thursday last on their way to
Montreal, His Excellency came ont in the Hi
hernia.
p. 5, Oar friend Darby says Ms. E'gm was
not of the party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05
Communication.

Having often had occasion to stop week in Phla-
dcphla, | can strongly advise all Nemontcrs 10 make
CONGRESS HALL, Corner OF 81 and Chcsnut St. their
home while in the city, They will find a convenient
location, quiet house, low charges, and in the propre
tor Mr.. SruRrEvANr and his assistant Mr.. LATuEor,
gentemany and obligIng managers, which one may
consider as matter OF course when he IS told they
are both thorough bred Nennouters c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

There are a great many cold things in this
world. but in our poor judgement the cofdest-
looling thing. when the mercury Is at zero IS
man with long. shiny, hard, ca'"lef surtout'
Three inches thickness Of tmder-waddng
does mt mend the matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

JrSomething we said week or two ago,the
Sentinel AYERS puts it in mind of saying of
Aristotle"
We are sorry that we are unable to remcm-
her anything that the Sentinel has said that is
not, in our opnion,wholy unique and original
neither quoted nor likely To be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

u Prentice. of the louisville JoWnai, quotes
the remark of The President, in his late message,
ton ofprovdcncc has fallen upon our Country,
and enquiries if Mr. Polk means to be UNDER
stood that his Mexican war is" the work OF the
Devil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05
Trustees of the burlington Fire Compan!
ELECTED JANUARY %, 1877.

Messrs. WM. H. WILKINS, JR,, Horace Ferris
Joseph Hatch Leonard Johonnott. Dan Ivon
Charles a. Seymour, Timothy f. Strong, Simon
'Vardens; Noble Lovely, Treasurer; Lyman
Cummings. Cicrk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

uJ-"Thc Bee" is the title Of neat little
newspaper published monthly, in Middlebury,
byD. S. WITHEREY, and devoted to everything
but religion and politics-othcr people having
opinions on these latter subjects, the editor
deems it prudent not to have any.-25cts per
annum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

- The Journal OF Commerce publishes letter
from distinguished source, supposed TO h. from Gen
Anont". TO a friend in y. York which, If we are
To receive it as type of Mexican feeling, sets AT rest
all questions OF speedy pence. The letter predicts
mrclentmg hostility to the United states unless our
troops AMI naval forces shll,b, with lmwn Respect
ing the war it insists that nothing has yet been done
towards couqu'ring Mexico, and speaks OF the Pres
id ut- proposition OF an armi-cc in the S"rrotnrys
letter to Commodore Conner, with the proposal to
negotiate, as adding insult to injury ami lntrrpostng
al iu~umouutable barrier to the favorable reception
OF lhos propos1.sby the Mexican Congress. Sc"ii-
mel y Democrat.
And yc; names 4. Poii. as President Of the
United States, granted to this very Almontc.
and to Santa Anna, Il FREQ pass through the ~
mcrican Fleet blockading Vera Cruz! These
two men, the one by his talents and energy as a
Statesman and Diplomati>t. and the other by
his skill and influence as the Commander ofthe
Mexican forces have done. and will do. more
towards protracling this unnecessary and mis-
cradle War, than any hundred men in Mexico
could have done in their absence. And still
this same flames X. POLK,
cont Of the reach of danger bold,
Olt OF the reach ois'.lac, confident"
has the in,olent ellrontcry to charge the grca
majority ofthe American people, (who have thu
independence to ccnsurc him and his lawlcs
act+.) with giving aid and comfort to the Mex
leans! When the Wings send Generals AM
Statesmen to plot and fight for Mexico, instea
of fighting against, and gaining victories over
them, as they have done thus far, it will be tim
for your carpet knights, and small attornc
Presidents to burst with patriotic indignation.-
Til then, lat it never b, forgotten that the onl
mln in the Republic who has undcniably give
aid and comfort to its enemies is James h
! POLL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

Is THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
uroy Us. THERE Is 80 STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE u CLEAN OF LIGHT. EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WHIG PARTY OF THE
UNITED TATEs."-Daniel Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

TIM BONN SHELL ENrERrRISE Since the 18Th q
December 500 Shclishtve been despatched ron,
ine Grcebu-h Depot by, Railroad, to New York.
These Shells when they leave the Depot. have cost
the Government s3,-1 l-2 each. makinG the sum q,
Sllos7l 63 This Is mere drop in the bucket"
OF NcNcan NaI expenses o. Ere Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

d. d. There is not a sweeter flower IN Tie
whole collection Of that fnclul poet and fan
cifnl man. LEIGH Hryr, than the iollowing.-
It has been hundred times published in the
h9eting columns of thc periodicals of the day
butts fine gold is not thereby dimmed we
have heard that its sentiment has been held 10 DC
of questionable ortlodory. 1t is the criticism OF
q hard and uutbankful heart! Cannot the cold
Director see that the Angel raS u''do'Hea'y
mistaken in his first reply to the good Ben Ad-
hem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

o. Monroe Edwards, the iorger, died in Sing
sing prison last week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

We think so too Dombcy and Son may G,
to ''the Dickens - Ed +. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-05

:. WIN the 5ortie,a Gals1y please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
MONEY MARKET.
Evsdav 1cf. "A -. M.


There was slight reaction In the stock market to-
dsy after the hoard opened Quotations 1t the nrst
board at the Hrst oall ranged fraction below those
current at the yesterday bat upon the second Gall
m advance was realised Long Island went mp
psr cent Canton u, Norris Canal Y Norwich and Wor
cester n. Treasury Notes V Illinois, Harlem ana
Farmers Loan, closed at prices current yesterday
Reading Railroad fell of per cent, Reading Bonds u
The sales we're not very extensive At the Improvement
and the market still continues In very unsetiso state
There has been within the past TIVE weeks tremendous
revolution In prices for fancy stocks anu there mas osen
grs, change in the character and strength of holders
The fsuce. are In strong hands VINO are aois 10
hold for a rise The market has therefore, been re-
=, vast quantity Of stook and the chances for
an advance are increased Holders Of any stock In the
10. AZ nreseut prices cannot fall making handsome
ret ~ tbev do not force them upon the market but
u.nt,v wait the turn Of the tide and take 1t at the
food.
AT the second board Treasury Notes advanced y,
Farmers Loan Ik. Harlem IN, Long Island l, Reading
RRK The sales Of Harlem were large, ut the I'm
provsment, principally for cash
Foreign Exchange continues inactive, and the rates
without alteration Bills on London We quote at ga
oH per cent premium Paris, 81 22h Amsterdam
40 q 40k Hanbuigh SO 96i< Bremen, 10 a 79H 1t
Ia not packet day for the Boston steamer until Friday
next and there will not be any active enquiry for bills
until the middle Of next week In the meantime we
look for decline In quotations There ia q large
amount Of bills the market, and confidence
becomes reinsated there will be- without doubt, con-
siderable decline In rates The commercial panic is
rapidly wearing away and favorable advices from any
quarter would Immediately bring things bse to their
f"m position Any change must be for thr better
aud We hsSdiy anticipate advicss from any qas'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

INTELLIGENCE FROM MoNTRvIpEo AND BUKNos
AYREs.-By way of Baltimore, we are in receipt
of the Montevideo Concrete del Plata to the
18th August.
The French admiral was enforcing the block
AIDE as rigidly as his forces would allow The
French steamer Chimere had been sent to block
ade ell Buceo, and 1t was stated that other YES
sells would be sent to enforce the blockade of
Buenos Ayres and the vicinity.
When the news of Lord Howden's failure to
negotiate peace reached Buenos Ayres, a great
sensation was excited, and all hopes of any ar
rangement with Rosas were given up. Many
wagon loads OF clothing, and other articles, for
Oribe's army, had been sent down to Ensenada,
under the charge Of Gen. Allegro.
Late news had been received in Buenos Ayres
from the capital of Corientes, which was tina,
that country had renewed the offensive and de-
fensive alliance with Paraguay and that the
latter government had already sent force Of
1000 men, and was about to send more, to Cor
rientes and that all the Argentine officials who
were in Corrientes, had gone over to the Para.
guayan division. There were contradictory
rumors about this, however.
General Rosas's message to the Legislature OF
the Province of Buenos Ayres is given in full
II is on the subject of the late foreign interven-
ton In the affairs of La Plata. We shall give a
translation of this important document in to-
morrow's Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

NAruRALIzne.-T season of naturalizinp
has commenced in good earnest, and for the next
two weeks the vestibules Of the City Hall will
be well blocked up. This business Of naturaliz-
ing has increased considerably of late in conse-
quence Of the settled legal decisions, that no
person, either male or female, can hold real
estate if born out Of the United States, unless
they procure naturalization. Many are declaring
their intentions and filing atidavits of the same
with the Secretary Of the State, which enables
them TO hold property until they can perfect .heir
naturalization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

mont there must be three orders not because Is
opinion that such should be the case but because
there are three orders In the Church Of God
MEMBER remarked that the question before the
House merely of reference, and hoped the de-
bate on the merits of the question would cease
The vote then taken, and the resolution refer
red by vote of sixty four to atty nine.
The President then announced the following gentle
committeeto take into consideration the proprie
y Of ablishing Ecclesiastical Gazette to be under
the direction Of the general convention viz Messrs
Hawks, Sherwood, Croes, Stevens, and Tucker
The Convention then adjourned to half past nine
o'clock, this morn ng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

OxNBus RxrsRx. we cannot have arail'
road in Broadway, and an entire removal OF the
constantly increasing throng Of omniousee
which monOpolise that thoroughfare, we should
At least have such salufary regulations Tor their
government, as our Common Council have seen
fit to afford US from time to time, enforced Inc
omnibus proprietorsare great politicians andtaelr
drivers and stablemen have votes that tell. Ii
this were not SO, we would be less annoyed by
tn. msl.administration of these, in many re-
spects, useful conveyances.
Wbsn . plan for railroad through Broadway
| and the west part of the town was agitated, and
a bill actually introduced in the Common Coun-
Gil the proportion of citizens in favor of it was
| perhaps, one thousand to one; but the thousands
merely approved, without exerting themselves,
while the ones brought every engine to bear to
prevent it. and succeeded in making it ques-
tion with the wire-pulers on which nominees
must pledge themselves or lose the stage infu-
ence. They prevailed, of course, and will
always do SO, so long as " everybody's business
continues to be nobedy's business" A city
paper, speaking OF another victim crushed by
one of these GO cars of Juggernaut," says" A
boy was killed yesterday morning by being run
over by stage, in consequenc. of the careless
practice of trying to cross the streets ahead OF
carriages"
In this case, the boy may have been very care
less; but careful men would be at loss how to
cross lower Broadway at present without doing
so " ahead of carriages The number of omni-
buses is becoming great that the crosser always
sees at least half dozen bearing down on him
at full speeds and while he is threading his
way amongst. them with the greatest possible
circumspection, let passenger from the side
| walk in his vicinity but telegraph driver, and
ten to one that every omnibus driver in sight
does not whip up his horses and bear down for
the prize, regardless of the unfortunate crosser
| over, or his safety. He may come of safe In
| life and limb, but with remembrances OF his re-
| cent peril "of the earth earthly" To the know
| ing ones who are experimental pilots, the dan
ger is proportionably less; but to ladies, aged
persons, or strangers, it is fearfully great.
The Mayor, we are glad to see, has taken this
matter in hand Let him but 60 little further,
and carry out an ordinance almost obsolete from
disuse, that requires omnibuses to take up pas.
sengers on one side going up, and on the other
coming down, and then we will know where to
look for them, and avoid them as we would
rail car; and if accidents occurred it would be
through the carelessness of the sufferer, in most
cases. This would do away with the animated
labyrinth of stages, horses, drivers, carriages,
equestrians and foot passengers blocking up eve
ry crossing, and madly rushing one upon the
other, without system, or settled purpose
Lives are more valuable than votes, and the
proprietors must see that public opinion is set
Ting fast upon either doing away with, or re-
forming these evils, and will prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09


The present aspect of political affairs in this
country makes the coming election in this State
one of considerable importance, yet we do not
believe that very large vote will be thrown
According to appearances there are to be no split
nckets-no division in the ranks of either the
wings or democrats, and hence there is not the
usual amount of excitement. All the confusion,
thus far, has been in the ranks of the demo
but the probability is that these differences have
been settled for the present
This will be the first opportunity the people have
had OF directly selecting their own State officers
Previously, the Comptroilers, State Treasurers,
Attorney Generals, &c. Sc, have been appointed
by the Governor and Legislature, and to them
were these officers responsible for their acts
Hereafter they are to be responsible to the people
As every election will now have more or less
influence on the greatPresidentialc contest of ls4s,
the movements of the parties, and results at the
polls will be looked for with no little interest in
all parts Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
Pease's Ho.rhound Candy New York UNI

Pease's Hoarhound Candy New York UNI
verty, Marb 8i6Gent: Having last summer experience
ed the happy cscv OF your candy IN the OF sevee
cold II 20 be eas-d to accept this test monia from SIN
cere hut humble advocate o exec mt icated CANDY
Hs Tag been man years enpagsd public sp s1s and nav
tcd various compounds for the clearing ut the voice
most sosm deca'e tht your p-pa'.non s.r ass tnsm
alt and wcu advise I'll gymen wyen and pubic spess
chitis &c. Oh aHL WhllNbf-
To Msssrs. j. Pens Sons IS Division street :. A..
Sold at sand,s 100 uton st.et. y pu,. ~ % r.
House Asen's-Zs Der, Ledge Build,nas rhs ~; ne
ding State Il eet atom, Mass kobpsen, Sn 10
Md Dsxt.r, 81 state street. ALBANY N z; s ..
ltvn Broo kvn L. l; q. Morkan,New ohsens' La
Tewi. x 30 n, Poughke~ps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
The Monumental PrOcessi On.
New YoRu Oct 9th II

To THE EpIroR THE HERALD -
DEAR Sin IL will undertake to reply to "Down Town
Fireman's' enquiry in your paper Of this morning
1t Is not that the Fire and Water Committee have any
serious objections to the Fire Department turning out
with their apparatus but 1t L. disposition nvari.
ably shown by Them to thwart the remsn In every
dertakng, Of which they, the oommittes not the
orgnators and desire to exercise to the fullest extent
the brief power with which they are clothed.
verify believe that had the fremen expressed q de-
termination to turn out without their apparatus the
COMMITTEES II they possessed the power would have in
AN UP TOWN FIREMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

Camille Sivori and the Courier q Enquirer.
ss sly .Iso IN tn, The
ss .aS % pus sy S il ssss
White Che reporter Of h' PIPER hid written chem from g
es Of he hay not doubt ths.hs course
Of personal spite ,..;.. ,. ;.o .. ~.
'hS;S
&c winch Mr. n' sss 3
Ro,ed weeks before his .1y. am:nG I'LL me sent
s y Be and
a my
frat 5teryew Till the last they have treated me personally
s:ls.: Mr. si,sr: ...y. il New
gusheJ merchants The conyer tion turning Mr. 6vor
stsa By him IN GERMANY Ffsucs ESs'sad aud Italy ep
s sa that n: T. viii Ss
and offered lay wage Of ten to one hut which vas deci
d s With nse
30 nm WHOM \. % s
Chance brought about that met these gea,le
me ri q
onsD this again declined bat was ultimately fixed
:: $ ii.
this Pasx s 10 on g.. ss sds4.
aame. those @ and the reason. which mad:
50 ascuy h v , ss %
clIned.
best
d S &C. ass ns
reporter Of he thu, ~ pushed hoSxhs to make
could Be familiar WIN throw da.!
false committing the sane m. the Erosse.t bpnde thy.
have been established before.
sss
Be n s :oS
isI sn SSs ssd ana
medasy Sia Mr. invited White IL ecanscon win ali the
AND stated in hi: be .n nsvs , attends ends: the
h.v. hms, two :ose: Ls9Psa Meyer sad din
nj M White ,seias himself entirely isolated ,OSk an
old article wIea five yer, $50 from The Journal ds: DE-
ten on Mr. ,Voii article 81
like MI %biis-aluds. H. projections, which really
five ,Is; can h: si
every day. G" Mr. White paS:hsd sssns.. Without al
"f. he & 'Sfs,': g.
syo produce. be asc'Ssd 20 the beauty
ri. % % Hsa
r. v: :is f'%
s::.t:s:d p;ss 1sly
e + Ia. been and BE- aeV: :
Philips Hrt5i D.%oresa no, been pulled advance
YET sd Amslc3 .soTEh they h,d Dc 20 extremely
here ;l.hp.sh they lad com
not moving the country entrusted the
fairs agent who housh to ADOPT The system Of
SsnsS why poupesd
"A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
How to Settle the Mexican War.
New YoRK, October Q, ls47
IN N. Y. HERALD

To rHE EpITon or THE N. T. HEhALD-
Sin The ineficiency OF the olive branch mode Of
warfare has been amply tested Ia Mexco and IL now
evident that some other line Of operations must be
sought for and resorted 10 By the government Of the
Halted states OF America TO conquer peacen Allow
me 10 Suggest the shortest route and tbs most acono
81. 10 WI I-s COLONIZATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

OCEAN STEAMERS. - The French steam shin
Missouri left Cherbourg, France, on the Goth
ult., for New York the English mail steamer
Cambria left Liverpool on the 9Th inst for Bo,.
ton; and the French steamer Philadelphia will
leave Cherbourg, France, tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

STATE ELSoTIoNs.-There were elections in
Georgia. Florida, and Arkansas, on the 4th inst.
The election in South Carolina takes place on
Monday, the 18th, and in Pennsyvans and Ohio
on Tuesday, tho 18th inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
The Election In New York.

The election takes place in this State IN three
weeks from next Tuesday All the candidates
for the State officers are nominated, and many
of those for the Legislature are named. We yes
terday published list of the candidates as tar as
known; this we republish to-day, with additi ons
and corrections, in order to give the public time
and opportunity to canvass the merits Of each
office.seeker prior to the election:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

Always Rea iy hut mover R0ugh,-hnoa, 49,
Fulton street san Budng The ubscIbsI having sSppsn
the 6rs rush of his regular mers win MS nimhpe rh
Hsa ia now prepare ed supply the public ~ age WIN e
most elegant stvls fhas thar has ese sgf" 'n' ~
,ncreass OF the Fall trade geatemrp may pc se's Oh s.
ssWsd psomptly aAd " thsn sshsiaauon, w hnos CIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

LATER poM HAvANA.-By the packet Norma,
Captain Ellis, we are in receipt of Havana pa
pers to the oath ult. The news is unimportant-
sugar was scarce and high. Business very
du1l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
Our Iliussratsa Weekly.

HHu1SkWUS0 v6OCkIys
The Weekly Herald will be issued at nine
o'clock this morning.
II will contain the'recent highly important
news from England, including the special de-
spatches to the Ns,o York Herald the latest
news from the seat of war the Mexican docu-
ments connected with Mr.. Trisrs unsuccessful
mission of peace; the details of the great race
between Fashion and Passenger; ,and gene
raj summary of every other description of inte-
resting news.
II will be illustrated with an engraving of the
capture of the town of Panuco, in Mexico, and
of scene in the Fair of the American Institute
at Castle Garden.
Single copies, in wrappers ready for the mails,
sixpence