davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, MAY e. 1913

ion will present unbroken front. Strong precrcn-
jus, now felt for Men but still strong prefer
cnccs are felt for PRINclriES.. w lille it would be
qualification to have the individual preferred nomna-
ted it will be source OF far greater pleasure to have
the nominee clected.-Aibany Ere. Journal.
BY the way, we notice that the g Young
Wings" of st. Adams have called IA meeting at
that village, to be held this evening" we believe,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to the
Convention of Ratification ON the Sth of June.
Should not Burlington be represented in that
Convention And would it not be well for the
pontment Of Delegates The nominee Of the
Wing National Convention must be clcctei; and
we hope large attendanc, of her Young
Wings. in Philadelphia, will attest the devotion
of Vermont to THE CAUSE.
The following arrangements have been adop-
ted, in Philadelphia in relation to the two Con-
vcntions
A Committee will be in attendance at the Wing
Reading Room, n. f. corner Of Sixth and Chestnut
SITS from the 9th of June, between the hours of 10 and
IL a. NJ, and TO 10 L. NJ, TO register the names
of the members of the Nominating Convention and
to receive them on behalf OF the Wings OF Philadel
| phn
lie upper saloon OF tnc Museum Building, Ninth
Street below Chestnut, has been engaged for the use
of the Nominating Convention, which will assemble
at that place at II A. NJ. on Wednesday the 9Th Of
June.
The Wing Young Mems National Convention Of
Ratification will be held in Independence Square, OH
Thursday, the Sth of June
Measures are in progress TO provide for the proper
accommodation OF the guests OF the city, the 9TH
and 9Th Of June.
In addition to this, the Wings of Philadelphia
have put forth an eloquent Address to the Young
/ Wings of the Union, inviting their attendance
on the Sth of June. The Address, after brie
and graphic sketch of the evils which modern
democracy has brought upon the country, a:
motive for all those who love her best wher
worst governed to come to the rescue, con
cudes as follows:-
against Administration thus los, to every hon
orable impulse, dead to every patriotic emotion ben
only on schemes OF personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, an,
resoutely determined comprising its aims, in de
fance Of the Constitution and Laws, again cal
you, Young Wings, to the field. The city OF brother
y love will be proud to receive you, her guests
and the Wings of Philadelphia, where the colors O
faith have yet been struck, since they
first planted on her batements, will be reoced Il
open their doors, and greet you as fellow soldiers il
the glorious cause OF National Regeneration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

India Rubber is now PROPOSED TO ns,,,,e T.le.
graphic wires. t'utta pcrchn has been tried in L.,
fassaic river, with so much success that the COMPANY
propose to make mn effort to from Jersey city To-
New ork by laying insulated wires under water
Mr. wilson Of the Trenton telegraph office has s,ig-
g'sted to the company, according the Gazette, the
experiment OF insulating their whole line with autta
prcha, and buryIng 1t SIX inches in the ground instead
~ supporting ii as now upon poles At present. The
great exposure OF the wires subjects them To nnulner-
able and constant interruptions Ne,curk Adr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Gree Press,
BURLINGTON, VI.

Els THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT IS
UPON US, THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXcEPTiNG THE
INTELLIGENT. PATRIOTIC Vine PARTY OF THE
Us.rED STATES. Daniel Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
For President,
HENRY o. Az.
For Vice President,
WILLARD FILL NJ O X E.

OF NEW YUM.
Subject to the decision OF the Wing National Con-
ycntun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Our VERSION.

Resolutions were offered
declaring the opposition Of
. the said "unterriiied" to the
+ conversion OF free into slave
territory, and, though re-
luctant to make this a test
question, tbecause it was
not conceived to be posi-
, BILE that any sincere Repub-
lican would darc to become
+ a propaaandist OF Slavery }
/ yet protesting tina, they, the
{" un,crriiicd " aforesaid,
! would not vote Tor any can
, dldate who shouId give the
= pledge OF hostility TO the
, Wilnot Proviso, demand
: ed by the " democracy" OF
, Alabama and some other
g of the Southern States, and
= thus become directly ill.,
4 strumental in extending tue
l institution =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

WulG You've MEMS NATIONAL CONVENTION. The
Wings Of Philadelphia ask the Wing Young Men OF
the Union To meet them IN Independence Square, on
the slh OF June. Those who remember the brilliant
gatherings Of 1910 and 1874, at Baltimore, will need
incentive to take part in this Ratification Conven-
ton. 1t will no doubt be large and enthusiastic The
individual preferences entertained, will vanish the
moment the decision Of the Convention 10 known
In the approaching campaign the Wings OF the I'm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

Resolved, That while
we adhere to the repeated d
resolutions of otr State t
Convention, declaring our c
opposition to all action on t
the partot the L. 5. Gov |
eminent having for its OBJ q
lcct the conversion oi tree I
into Slave territory yet we |
were not prepared to de- |
mand of a candidate for q
tie Presidency a test on !
this question: believing
that no true Republican
would presume 10 become I
at this day the propagan- |
dist of that institution, 60
long as he was the repre-
sentative of the whole
people. But if those at the I
South protesting the same
political faith. shall, as i'll .
the case OF Virginia and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

md dcclar-
ing, also, that the man or
the ptrty that should thus
seek - propagate Slavery,
in this age OF the world
had m staken the mission
of the Republic and would
inlsity its principles and
that they, the said "democ-
racy" OF the Third Dis
trict, witnessed with deep
modification, we think
these are the very WORDS
the efforts now making Ia
reduce n large portion OF
Gods free heritage to man
the earth, TO n Slave-hold
lng territory, even " hlle
those who are engaged III
the unholy design are loud
~ congratulatlng the peo-
pie OF the Old World on the
success OF their struggle
against oppression and ~
rupuv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

Gen. SCoTr's LETTER To THE MAYOR OF
New ORLEANS, declining public reception at
that city is published as follows in the Plea
yunc OF the 9Th:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

Alabama, insist upon that
test, then we declare that
no political necessity
whatever shall induce us
TO aclulesce in such re-
quirclnent, aud become
thereby the positive ins,ru-
ments in extending that
institution over territory
now free.
Resolved, That we can
not but regard the man
who shall thus seek to ex-
tend the evil OF Slavery,
as one who has forgotten
the mission OF his country
and his aye. That it is a
source OF deep mortliica-
ton to an American to
behold his own country
men striving to reduce an
imm"nsc territory given
by God as a free heritage
to man and still So preser-
we'd to a country OF Slavery
and that, Ia, cohen "a,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Election Notice.

'JNHE meetings in the several Wards for election of
City officers, have been notified 20 be held at the
following places and tile warrants have bocn posted
up at the several ward rooms.
WGrd No. will meet at THE school house, aear the
house OF Emerson Bachelder, on Washington street.
Bounded as foliows
Ward No. l. shall he bounded on the Ssuta, and
West by West Bath, on the North by the centte Of
Western Avenue and $y the centre of High street to
the cettre of South street. and by the centre thereof
to KenneLec River; ON the East by said river.
WarS No. will meet at the chamber in Engine
House No. 3, on Centre street. and is bounded IO
Ward No II. shan be bounded on the South by the
centre of South street. the West by the centre Of
Washington street, the NORTH by the centre Of Cen
tire street and by the ceutre of Front street to the
tire of Broad street, thence by said to Kenuebec
river; on the East by said river
Hard No. will meet at the brick school aoWse
Centre street, and is bounded as follows:
Ward No. Ill. shaai he bou.ded on the Scath by the
centre of Washington street. the North by the
tire of Centre street and the old Turnpike on the
West by West Bath.
Ward No. A, will meet at the common coz nci room
in the city Hall bulding and is bounded follows
Ward No Nv, shall he bounded on the South by
the north boundary of Ward No. II, on the West by
the centre OF Washington Street. the North by the
centre of North Street, on the East by Kenaebec
river.
Hard No. S, will meet at the school house near the
old North Westinghouse on high ST. and is bounded
Ward No. v, shalt he bounded on the South by the
north boundary of Ward No. III, on the West by
West Bath on the North by the centre of the County
road lea6ing 10 Brunswick to the ceutre of Lincoln
Street. and by centre of said Linco,n Street the
Gentle Of Green, aud by centre of said Green Street
I" centre Of High Street, and by centre OF sad High
Street to centre of Oak Street. and by centre of said
Oak Street to centre of Washington Street on the
East by centre Of Washington Street.
Hard No 6, will meet at the school house nearly
opposite WIN. ID. Sewals house, on Washington
street, and is bounded as follows:
Ward No. vi, shall he bounded on the South by the
northern boundary of Ward No. w, and by the old
brunswick road to the of Whezeeag stream,
thence by said stream TO the Kennebec river on the
North and East by Kennehec river.
Ward No. z, will meet at the old Academy, on
North street, and is bounded follows:
Ward No. VII, shall contain and embrace all the
rest of said town not included within the limits of
any Of the preceding Wards
Bats Ia. Ee'' TO- 6. M9eEss. se'es'"sn'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Washington Ball

vNI CKETS for the Washington Ball Ut Corinthan
Hall, wa ODD inst to be had at u. @ewes', or
ai the Auction Room of g. w. Holmes.
Gentlemen requested to procure then tickets he.
fore taking their seats in the cars.
Per Order of the Managers.
Bath, Feb. IL, 1913. 4d92
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Alex L. BOardman,

As just returned from boston with Iaege assert
ment Of LADIES' DRY GOODS.
Brunswick, Feb. IL, lS48. 3wlS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
ViOlins and AccOrdeens.

q CASES of VioRns and Accordeons, received at
- BOW LES'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
kcnnebec Log Driving Company.

rNf1E Members of the Kennebec Log Driving Com
pany, and all OF hers Interested are hereby notified
that agreeably 10 law, the Annual Meeting of said
Company will be held at the Office of the Clerk in CAT
diner, Oh Wednesday the first day of March next at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the following PURPOSES
viz =
70 choose q Moderator.
To choose Clerk, Treasurer, five Directors and
such other Officers and agents for the year ensuRg,
may be thoug ht necessary.
To take such measures in regard to driving the
logs the coming season may be deemed expedent
To act on any other business that may legally
come before tn meeting.
BY order of the Directors
DANIEL NUTTIRG, Clerk.
Gardiner, Jan. &c, ls4a Avis
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Hemp and Canary Seed.

\ FRESH lot of Bira Seed, received and for sale at
\ BOWLES'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
Drawing Lessons and Lectures.

UTdWinS LESSONS anu Lectures.
TINE undersigned intends opening a day and eve
ming Drawing School, soon a sufficient
number OF scholars can be obtained.
Those gentlemen who attend the evening class will
receive the benefit of course of lectures PERn
TIVE DRAwINo, which will be explicit enough for all
practical purposes.
Those who may imagine they have no natural taste
for drawing, need not he discouraged from attempting
learn, as this objection is readily by the
application of Il mechanical rule.
Names be LEFT at the Rooms of MIR. Morrison or
with the subscriber.
7ERMS-Day Glass, s., so for "a lessons.
Evening Glass; $3.50 for "a lessons.
~ The subscriber having succeeded in procuring a
sufficient number of scholars. will commence his at
teTnoon school on Wednesday afternoon, Feb 9th, to
be continued on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The evening class will meet on Thursday evening, to
he continued on such evenings may then be deter
mined upon. The two classes Will each meet at the
room over the store formerly occupied by Mr.. John
Boyey en- Front Street.
c. w. KING.
Bath, Jan. 25 ls4s.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19
The Steve Polish.

WE have received more of BARRIERS Stove POLISH
w Those who have not tried it will find great
saving in using it. Il. BOWLES, Agent.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-19

THE subscriber has ON hand and for sale Low TO
Cash, a good assortment of Blank BeUks.
REUBEN SAWYER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14

CASE OF SHoorING.-A sad affair occurred
in St. Louis, in which il is feared the wounded
man, John Hanson, who keeps bar for Mr.. Kin
caid, at the Upper Ferry House. will not re-
cover.
We are informed that James Wilson, bar
Der, living next door to Kincaid's house some
time since, married the step-daughter Of Han
son, and from some disagreement Hanson in
duced Mrs. Wilson to leave her husband
two or three times, she, however, al
ways returning. Yesterday Wilson went in
to the parlor Of the Ferry House, when angr,
words ensued between the two men, and Han
son drew pistol. cooked it. and leveled il a
Wilson, who relreat.d backward toward the
street door. waving his hand. When at til,
door he also drew pistol, aud instantly sho
Ilanst n, lodging four buck shot on the lief
side Of the head, Immediately under the cal
Wilson theu gave himself up.-St. Loui,
Union. -.....
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14

OS-DrTs FROM Indie pendent'
the Philadelphia North American correspon-
dent, abiding to the thousand aud one rumors
a1oat as to the probable composition Of Gener-
al raylors cabinet. says he has every reason 10
believe that the President elect will postpone
his decision on this Important matter until hs
can have fair opportunity OF consulting his
friends in Washington, from all quarters of the
Union, and that he will then act with the best
light before him, looking tc the general inter
esIs of the country. Ii is possible that two
seats in the cabinet may BE- determined upon
before his arrival there, owing 10 circumsan
ces in which the public are not immediately
interested, but even this is BY no means Ger
tain- LOu Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
NEW GOODS AGAIN!!

lust received per Steamers North Carolina and
- J. Z. Adams, IL packages more Of our Fall and
Winter Stock.
Which now comprises blue mixed and gold mixed
Flans; bic and blue black. Pilot cloths and blue
Jueshings; Blankets; Linseys; Brown COttons md
Sauinets.
Black plaid mourning and fancy Ginghams, En-.
gIish mourning, oil cOOred; Furniture, blue and
orange and new style fancy Prints.
Combs, Buttons aud Threads; blk plaid English
Silk Cravats; Artfcials; Ribbons and Florence braid
Bonnets; blk and colored silk Fringes and Gimps;
Ladies blk lace silk Mitts and Gloves; Waddings
Padding and Canvass
Figured SALISBURY Flannels; plain blk Satin Stri-
ped Figured Mohair and real Al pacca Lustres Rich
figured colored Imperial and silk checked Lamar
tines.
Infants fancy velvet; Boys velvet and Cloth; Mems
Cloth, velvet, fur, cloth fur trimmed, point Print,
glazed and Plush Caps.
X. V. black and drab wool Hats; Fash Angola,
Nutria, Russia aad b. B and L. Crowned Planter,
Monterey and Buena Vista Hats.
The above addition makes our assortment COM
plete with the exception of Boots and Shoes; which
we are looking tor daily.
We have made such arrangements that we will be
receiving New Goods the whole of the present
son and will sell ut low prices.
Sep ID. J. ii. MAGHEE & Go
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
REM AL
OF the New York Cheap Store
To the Brick Store on Main STREET., for
merly occupied by William Hughes.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

- lCHARD RALEIGH returns his thanks To the
Ii public for past favors and solicits a continual
tion OF the same. | am just receiving fiom New
y ork and Philadelphia large and splendid stock o
Dry Goods, consisting in part OF superfine Cloths
Cassimeres, Sattinetts, and rich Vestings, Hats
Caps, Water Proof Boots and Shoes, Ladies Caters
and Fine Shoes of superhne quality
A large and splendid stock OF DomeStics of every
kind; Silk, Gingaui, and cotton Umbrellas large
stock OF Ladies wear, such as Bombazines, Fancy
colored Alpacas, and Delanes French, English, and
American Cacoes, Ginghams, &c; a large assert.
ment of Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, Look
ing Glasses, and almost every article in the Dry
Goods line. Also, Salt, and Groceries of every kind
at Wholesale, all of which will be sold at remarkably
low prices cash any kind of merchantable pro-
duce. Country merchants will find il their interest
to call and examne my goods and prices, as am de.
,ermined sell low any house west of the
Mountains. RICHARD RALEIGH.
oct 26-3m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14

The Courier and Enquirer, of New York. re-
Gently gave a very severe examination of the
principles upon which the Attorney General
and the Commissioner of the Patent Office
awarded patent to MIR. Morse. Those two
functionaries must feel quite chop-fallen when
they read the clear aud unanswerable argu-
ments of The Courier & Enquirer. The editor
conclusiyely establishes the fact that neither oil
the gentlemen knew what he was talking
about, and that the two were equally guilty Of
glaring piece of injustice tn MIR. Balm, though
fortunately, that gentlemen was enabled tC
head off the whole posse, and wrung his PAT
ent from them, despite all their petty arts.
Louisville Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
COL. TREMENDOUSLY.

L. 'ormerly an Offer in Napoleons Army. has tie
T. honor to acquaint the Ladies and Gnnlemen OF
Ev an sville that he will give Lectures at the
Court House, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The Lectures will treat of the character, DISPOSE.
ton and manners OF Napoleon while in the mill -
school, army and cabinet, intermixed with original
anecdotes.
The charac.er disposition, and manners of Mad
ame Josephine, first wife of Napoleon, and he true
causes of the divorce.
The of Napoeon's fall his exile to St. Hell
cna, his and Mad. Josephene's death scenes
n. B. Excellent transparent GkenesSes OF Napo-
leon any Mad Josephine, and the death scenes, will
be exhibited during these lectures, and illustrated
Tickets Twenty five cents, 10 be had at the door
dec ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 5.-ScHooyER
SUSK--SIx LIVES Losr--STEAMBoAr CoLuM
Bus-The steamboat Columbus arrived here
on Sunday morning from Philadelphia. o.
her passage she unfortunately run into anC
sunk immediately the schooner Mission, bounC
from Salt hey or Rum Point 10 Edenton, n
Carolina. There were six of crew on boar
the Mission, and sad to relate, all OF them ex
cept the man at the helm went down with tn,
vessel, and found watery grave. The CO.
lumbus was not injured. and it is said her car
tain was using every precaution, and is no
in any way to blame for the ancholy acct
dent. r.<
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
THUR SDAY MORNING, DEC. ID.

Six sets OF meteorological instrument have
been sent from the Smithsonian Institute to
the coast of Oregon and California, for the pur-
pose of establishing series Of meteorological
observation on the western side Of the noun
tains. 1t is believed that interesting meteor
illogical facts relative to atmospherical distur-
Dances over the continent of North America
will be established.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
REPORTED

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l3, z. NJ
There is 9 feet water in the Canal. On the
Falls 81 feet and falling.
Sales of Flour at 3 95 TO 4 90.
Sales of Corn at 25 to %.
Sales of Mess Pork at 9 25.
Sales of Hogs at 25. Sales of 5000 lbs
Bulk Pork. Hams sc, and Shoulders &c.
Lard 25, 1000 Kegs &c.
Sales Of Coffee, 500 bags, 81.
Sales of Sugar 100 hhds. at 80 to ~.
Sales of Molasses at 25c.
The weather is pleasant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14

We expect the country will survive, If Mr.
Crttenden shouldn't be rewarded for the parl
he played in Tsylorizlng the wing party. and
viilc Union.
We have no doubt that the country, which
has survived the administration of Jackson,
Van Buren,. and Polk, can survive almost any
thing.-LOu. Jour. al.rr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY,
By Rev. e.. A. FOSTER.

THESE Lectures are designed not only TO instruct
l. but to amuse, and therefore, will be illustrated
by varied and beautiful experiments.
First Lecture without charge.
Tickets for the course, $500. For Lady and
Gentleman $500.
Those who do not wish to attend the whole course
can he accommodated with Tickets for separate Lee
lures at p cents each to be had at Mr. Shanklin's
Store, corner of Main and First streets No deduc-
ton for Children.
Tickets not transferable. fnov l3-2w.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14
DENTISTRY.

DR.. J. V. CURTIS,
-sM1Ts late OF Cincinnati having
EHRWWWA made permanent loca-
NAAAD ton in this city, would
respectfully inform the
citizens of Evansville and vicinity that he prepar-
ed to perform all operations pertaining to the pro-
ession OF Dentistry
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
However unfortunate some may be in the loss OF their
natural teeth yet their case is entirely Irremda-
Bile, for they can now be supplied from to
tire set of an incorru) tabe material either with or
without artificial gums, perfectly, adopted and
ranged u 30 defy detection
PLUGGING OR FILLING.
Particular attention paid to cleaning and filling
teeth with Gold, TO completely arrest the pro-
gress ofdecay. and restore them tn ibeautya use
uness.
EXTRACTING TEETH.
When there many diseased and rottihg teeth
and roots, their affect upon the beauty OF the COM
piexion is most fatal the fitted matter engendered by
these taken up by the absorbants and thrown
upon the SYSTEM producing tawinesses Of:he COM
plexion pimples, blotches, &c. Teeth extracted by
the late improved instrument with little pain as
possible. The treatment of children's teeth carefully
attend al to. All operations warranted.
arOffce for the present, al the Sherwood House.
Dec l3.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-14

Mr.. CLAy.-The editor of the Cincinnati ii
Tuesday last, says
He is now entirely relieved of all disease,
and is every day regaining his strength, being
able to ride out in his rriage in good wealth
er. lie intends TO spend the winter IN the
milder climate Of the South, and expects to
start for N. D. in fortnight.