davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26
SSaaaa,taeer 19. !

zzEs=EaETzs1ssa sEzzz5zI=RazE~lA
cest mill Die YrerBteltelt man ecben,
llno Gclfsoer1 am mlung, uno ncd mebr;
5br 9laubt, nm 9jett'6 eiu neres eeben.
Sbr 9utcn 2euthcn trrt eud febr.
Hanit tptu man 6en Sturm te1hm6ren,
D}on pctt Der 9irth i'm 9luQcnblif.
SITS ruhi9, miro man fhnea umfehren,
Dammit ou6 Gegeb'ue oanu Suriif.
lGte oft hat man cnch idra be[cscn
llno NIT Seripreden irr' 9efi,hrt.
CaB nal oem-cer. fton oft 9elceen-
i d t be-fh bod mpbl setibrt.
SIR trtst, pic uno nann ITe perfprad,en.
Die Sltrftcn tpenu bic Srcnc manft Z
ltno ,pie ile lire Sdniire brefen,
lStc man fir Sreue (tets Qeeauft.
Dftt Spctt uno SnquiTticnen
;Ntt Sretbeit6 ffrafcn rbne 3ubl-
5hr fennt Scd wchl Die faulen Orcbnen
Spa VreBte9ier - ee5 Gclfes Guat.
Srtt"t 'br cud) c'nn nidt fcltft re9ieren9
SIN Sofe rubt ole e11se &roft.
Nao Gclf tann lelblt ben Scepter flbren.
S1at es Die Srethelt lItb oerIdofft.
Die SHerrlein al bon @5cttes G,nooeu
HepptieIl,- menn audi nod, lt flein -
S'e boben fd1cn ren &rampf in QHaoeu
S1e Ienfeu-och Su lplt-jest ein.
llno lef6It ser ujute VrensenjDne,"
Der Glel oerlprad, une oar Nidbts bie[t.
Ser Id1Ipttsrt NIT Dem Gne Elm weuia,
Senn er nah 9Selt uuo Slceu Id,ieIt.
Die GeIpctte-iGe muB erSittern,
SewtB, eas oeutfdbe Gclf miro fret!
Ufan fam ia Deutitlano nidt peraittern.
lRt giien uuc nit Slet.
Sin pcnt9 Slet tpiro man tpcbT brauden.
Sn ptaenfcrm-es filbret ab.
Die Tprannei-fte muB perraud,en.
@b ile ftb le9t in'6 fnble @rab.
Trlid, auf G6 Gift etr fur;es ginaen-
sS fdllt Die Deipctie nit einem S-,dIoo.
Dem SUlf, Der Sreibsit mcrts mus % a.
lin9en,
N"' '''''''e "".,.)t tcmmt belI Der Gag.
eSas ftno Die @onitituticnen,
sS'e ee 1T OeutihIano welde qiebt 2
0tur tdImmernoe SIuITcnen,
Sin 3errbiIo - oaS nidt pabre Treib.ft
Die Gepntlif al(ein fann euc, beoliden.
S'e nur alIein beldittt oes Gplfes Ned,t,
Sur III Der Gepnbllf barf man sas golf niht
oriifen 3
Die NeputIif, Ge oulcet feinen fejlrn 3.ped.
4, Der fld um @elo.unc falid,e Chr unb Dr.
: 3um Druid ces Solfs Der Gprannsi sers
y oinat, r.
4 Vast ldnaer nfft brs Solfes 99ehte mcrberr
n Waht caB Die Sreiteits ionn' ourd, ale .s,iit>
> ten orinst.
stebt auf gum Rampf pereint in grubers
liebe,
0radt eud beun nidt bic Sflasenfette
fd,iper :?
5rllh auf 5rilh auf! e'ebt Den Despo.
ten Siebe, .....
GS CAB eud' Sranereid ia Gle quite eebr';
0aR jeces 8clf-tat er nur eliten WilIen-
Nle SDrannet su Sccen metfen tann.
lScllt thr ceun nie BON Gurit eud) lfilIen
otadb Tre.het2 ST s in freier Mann
Cenn nidt r'ehr nerttt, uls taufent Sure
iteutnehse,
Die nit Der pcitlhe man sum Siege treibt ;
8ertenne, beutihes Solf, nidbt ldnser oeiae
9iedte
User @inmal frei iit-altd, frei bleibt.
Haih ocrtpdrts - Sest ilf's 3eit - font
nimmer u!
slufl oeutldes GcIf, uno sauore teinen Nus
senblid, Il
Sept tnnBt ou te9en - ODER g fcmtmt nod
fdlimmer,
Sest cber II te beiBt's vDeutihe 0fepubs
Iif" 80
9apre be @ruee (5r.) am 4. Nedrs Is4s.
u. =
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26

ter ben SMen. @6 mar Elm trauriser 9lns
blid, le/piele Shneiosr beiIammen fscn 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
ASHLAND, 10Th April, 1913,
MIR vat,emare's Exchanges.

BY order Of the Legislature pamphlet has been
published containing Proceedings and Instructions con-
corning the system OF International Literary and
Scientific Exchanges established by Mr. Alexander
Naitemarc. The duty OF editing the pamphlet was
entrusted to Mr. T. Thompson OF Burlington, who has
added some appropriate matter III the form of an in
reduction notes, and appendix. The pamphlet con-
ians Legislative proceedings on the subject, an Ad-
dress delivered before the Legislature by Mr. Vatte-
more, list OF books, &C. presented by Mr. " TO the
State Of Vermont, and---what is of most value ill
s,rucons the best mode of collecting, preserving,
and transporting objects of Natural History These
Instructions which occupy about hall the pamphlet,
were prepared by the Administrators OF the Museum
OF Natural History at Paris
The pamphlet is a very Interesting one. and We
trust that II may be the means OF stimulating the
rios'y and zeal OF citizens and OF securing large
collections from every part ct the State.
In onr important particular the Pamphlet appears
to he deficient. The Governor was authorized TO ap-
point suitable persons TO act agents in transmitting
and receiving all objects Of international exchange -
We do not find here the OF any such persons
" thiOHicie.
1t can hardly lie thought to have derolrcd upon
Mr. THOMPSON to insert the name of the Vcr-
mont Agent, in the pamphlet so handsomely
noticed by the Chroncie though it cannot be
denied that it would be well if it had been done
Mons. NATTEMARE himself is the Agent dcsig-
mated 10y the Governor TO take care of the in,e-
rests Of Vermont in the matter of these most
valuable and desirable Exchanges. We are
not aware that the appointment Of any other
Agent or Agents has been made, or is deemed
necessary. We believe NJ. VArTEMARE is the
sole Agent, Appointed by the other States,
(Nlaine, New York, Maryland, &C. and il is
5 rsei nat no others are, for the present at
least, required.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE FRENCH Colo
NIEs.-As the abolition of slavery in the French
colonies has been decreed by the Provisional
Government an account of the number of slaves
in the French West Indies will not be unn,er.
esting at the presenttme
The French possessions in the West Indies
are the islands of Martinique and Guadaloupe
and French Guiana on tho continent. The
whole number of slaves in these colonies is 226
7O3 distributed as follows In Martinique
ll7502 in Guadalupe, 92,609 in Guiana
1852. The whole free population in the above
places is 77,ll5.
The productions of the colonies are l57, 900,
600 lbs. Of sugar and molasses, and 5000, DOC
lbs. OF coffee per year. This produce all goes
to France, and the government last year collect
ed $7,000,000 from the duty on sugar alone
The probability aow ->,AaDler the decree alluded
to, that this large demand for French consump
ton, equal to the whole of the Louisiana, crop
must be derived from foreign sources.
What the influence of this decree will be po'
litically, is uncertain. a similar act passed in
1884 in regard to Hayti, converted it into mi
litary elective monarchy. Judging from the re-
suits Of emancipation in the British West In
dies it is fair to suppose the nearly the whole o
the sugar and coffee crops in the French lslands
will cease. The results of this measure, as re
CARDS slavery. are also important, and we may
well rejoice that another portion of the earth il
to be freed from the curse of human bondage =
The abolition of slavery also extends to tn,
French possessions in the East Indies, which ar,
considerable field Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
The Cluy Festivals.

The seventy-hrst anniversary of the birth of
Henry CLAY. the Great Commoner, as he has
been most APPLY and justly called by the N. Y.
ErpresS-THE MAN Or THE pEoPLE-was an
propria'cly celebrated, both in New York and
philadelphia. In both cities the Dining Halls
were crowded, aud the manifestation of respect
aud attachment for the great leader of the
Wings, was universal and enthusiastic.
| In Philadelphia, eloquent and patriotic speeches
were made by joins NJ. Boris. among the sound
est and 'rucst Wings of the Union, Mr., GREEDY
of the Tribune, and others, and letters were
read from number Of distinguished gentlemen
whose hearts :" warmed TO the tartan" at the
name of CLAY, and who like him, prefer the
triumph of Principle above the triumph Of
Partt.
!. The following is one of the regular toast'
drank on the occasion. 1t is admirable ; ant
the Wing Party can do itself no higher homo
than through their representatives at the ap
pr laching National Convention, by showing tina
it is deserved and true -
The Wing PARTY The Atlas that sus,ans tn
Constitution framed by the sages of the revolution
Preicrrlng defeat TO dishonor il will not sacrifice on
10, or one title OF lis principles win the momenlar
!, sunshine OF a dubious triumph
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

" We pretend to no theoretical, nor, we are
happy to say, experimental acquaintance with
the art and mystery of Dentistry but may ex-
press our admiration OF the beautiful finish and
admirable workmanship of a set of ENAMEL
TEETH for the lower jaw, manufactured by Dr..
iiEspEE, of our village, for one of his numerous
customers, and which was exhibited to us this
morning. They are firmly attached to solid
gold plate, formed in the incest manner to the
required shape, and are admirably calculated,
by the naturalnsss of their appearance, as
well as by the beauty and excellence of the
material Of which they are made, to supply in
all respects any loss that the wearer may have
sustained.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

~" The house, barn and hays stack of Mr. Gallup
IN Poquonnock, near Stonngton, Vt, was burned in
me night, and child six years old persisted in the
haines another child was badly burned. "-Boston
ChrOnofype.
Where is Terglumes p BURLINGTON Free Press.
:, Don't know exactly, bu, guess it's bounded north by
roquonnock, east by Sonington, south BY Pico Pond
and west byw.st by-well, say the bridge at Rouse
Point Is that correct, General l-iontpciier Free
man.
Couldn't be improved, Mr.. Poland Every
place mentioned being equally an affair of the
Imagination, and likely to continue SO, the Free.
mans boundary of Terglumes would seem to be
perfect-It is even poetical, and suggests to
Mr. Darby the following lines -
Rapt Fancy paints to wondering eyes
Poquonnock, Terglumes, Pco Pond
Which, like the Lighthouse in the Skies"
No where on Yankee earth are found;
And Stonngton she also paints,
To put our " noses out of joint"
And, bursting all the LAWS restraints
She builds a bridge at Rouse's Point,
The Freeman will perceive by what regular
steps the Gilman Of absurdties is reached by the
Poet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
~ The ". Y. Express, after good. naturet
notice Of our Daily, flor which we are under Oh
lga,ions) thus discourses -


liga,ions) thus discourses -
We are happy to See that it's editor besides doing
good service tor Henry CLAY in Vermont,-is urging
the people OF Burlington to exhibit little more public
spirit than has heretofore characterized them, in the
matter OF local improvements The Free fress very
justly observes that strangers first impression Of
town drawn from its hotels, streets, and other pa
of public and it therefore proceeds to advo
the erection of hotel OF the first class in Burng
ton-particuarly in view OF the approaching compile
ton of the railroads centering at that point well as
the bcauiiiyng oil the public square by means Of al
iron railing. fountain, etc. We trust that some sub
s,antill good will result from these appeals, and that
been years gone by, will recoect that life is shor
and that the honeyed words OF 1888 will not be honor
ed ut sight ten years from the time Of ut,erance.
What the honeyed words Of 1888" were
we have no present means of ascertaning, tho
we conclude they were concentrations of ou
Village which the Express now holds to have
been indiscreet or premature. But the Express
administered the antidote to its own-praise,
some two years ago.. In 1876, it found ou
"barren sand" such a stimulus to its convic
tons of the brevity of life, that it forthwith dds
honored at sight" any l,oneycd words" it may
previously have uttered.
We are glad, however, to have the aid Of thu
Express in enforcing the necessity for an add
tional tirst-class Hotel in Burlington, and til,
proprietg of the other (and. in the Judgment of {
sound philosophy, equally essentially improve
ments suggested Our city contemporary vii
therefore escape the I" snubbng" which thos'
proverbialy get who interfere in the settlement
of family matters"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
All Right..With a PrOviso !

, .rT,lz n r ,
Inc PROVISIONAL Government lo France may fall
49,, NV oI ; J ,,,,, ~. uo hoy eAac1y
time for the pr.jud;ces of the Eu,on,"n iotIvJe M
Washington Union.
Tho :. ono moyeme,, $50 ub;o,, ,h;s or, ,c
democracrn ,atos e,oo,,;an s''' H., .,
.;ah,oons ~ al ,,'o ,L'' u, 'n'' 1,os'
sn.es " E w. '"e , q. .nr i.os,s'onai uov'
,rh hIa ;i r"n,, ;ne ,s'L'i'os " .LA'khf
us noo'e ,'.ust,a''oh VI t''e consistency ahc
'ul''ah'y vi 'ie IeoP'e Oh 'l'a' infant nepuo''c'
IS more olieisVe 10 tue pfopaganus's OF slavery
IN 'i,s country 'nah "ou'u DC the restoration OF
Tue pouroons' ,,,
e N NO. IS more aohorrehl 10 .ne Eepuolcans
VI 'he o'u wor'u lhah our domesuc slavery IL
constantly cast IN the'r 'ee,h oy tne apoo9sts
anu pumps OF monarchy Inc foreigner whose
hear' Is ''houed win attachment 10 the theory
OF our government, cannot conceive now so vile
an institution Is Tolerated amongst U.S. Its con-
'e"p'a1oiiptoduces paln,ul Impressions and too
many nave oeen weaned from their attachment
10 the model republic, oy the conviction, for
ced upon them, that we were a nation OF hypo-
cr''es' we verify believe that the recognition OF
slavery by our laws, and It's ex stence amongst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, ls4s.

The readers of our weekly paper may femem-
Der that we gave an interesting account, from
the N. Y. Courier d Enquirer, some time in
December, of Government Expedition of ex-
ploration to the Dead Sea, in the Holy Lane"
which was then in preparation The exped-
ton was placed under the command of Lieut..
Lynch, Of the navy, an experienced and compe-
tent officer, and the following is the first account
we have since seen of its progress:
--latest Account Of The Expedition TO the Dead
Sea under Command Of Lieut. Lynch. We
have received intelligence from Constantinople,
with journals, to the date of March 4th. by
which we are enabled to give our readers some
account of the expedition to the Dead Sea,
which has created SO much talk in numer.
Gus circles. 1t appears that the expedition
arrived in the Dardanelles in the latter end
of February and on Saturday, the 26th, Lieut..
| Lynch, accompanied by his officers, and the
chief Interpreter of the expedition, proceeded to
the Imperial Palace of T'heregcn, where he
was presented to the Sultan. The Sultan re-
ceived him with great kindness and attention,
and asked great many questions in relation to
the objects Of the expedition. Lieut.. Lynch
presented the Sultan with several valuable
Amer ican works. two of them upon the North
! AMERICAN lHuiduS, Will sOlne Huc eHBiaNIhs'
of the chiefs, and also several volumes of the
Natural History of New-York," with nume-
rous engravings. The Sultan received them
most graciousy. and examined them long
time with great ieterest and satisfaction. Our
account further states that Lieut.. Lynch and
those who accompanied him were highly de-
lighted with their reception.
1t was the intention Of Lieut.. Lynch to set
sail without further delay for the coast of Syria
in order to prosecute the purposes of the expe.
dition.-New. York Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

HERoIsM-The following instance of herosm
is related by the Paris correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune. 1t occurred during the last session
of the Chamber Of Deputies -
II was at the close of the speech Of NJ. La
MARITIME that the Duchess d'Orleans, seeing that
there was no hope for her, turned to withdraw
but this was no longer facile. The Duchess
was separated from her children, and the child.
rem from each other. A workman broke the
sword of the Due de Nemours in his face and
a man in blouse seized the Comte de Paris by
the throat as if To strangle him, but was thrown
off by young National Guardsman, Alfred
Mary, who, placing himself between the chile
and the mob-whose guns were levelled at hin
told them to fire if they would, but they mus
take his life first. Then hurryng the Comtt
through side door, he leaped from the window
to the pavement beneath. A friend handed down
the child. and Mary ran with him in his arms +,
the Hotel des Invalds, outs,ripping the carriag,
which brought the Duchess and her other chile
to the same place. The heroic conduct of Mar,
touched the heart Of the royal untortunates am
the Due de Ncmours, taking off one of his epau
| lettes, gave it to him as a souvenir Of the day
and as a token between them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

Do you take peoples heads Off asked an
other day.
reply. ''e
We'll, want two
SIT down here, sir said the artist. phcinc
h'm IN the chair, and fixing his head in a f,iss
position to receive proper tight.
The countryman, when all was ready. m, on
me inc most dlabolicai face ina ginab lewscowlinc
IKE hyena and grinning like wild cat.
That will never do, sir, said the onerator
hall laughing and half angry.
You 60 on replied the countryman; Il
wan, It Just So aud my moneys as good A. any
Inc transfer was made--and another OF a still
more horrible eypression--eyes distended and
cheeks pulled up. When the work was done
the artist asked the countryman if he wanted 10
frigh,en his lady love
I've got nothing to do with love- was the
reply. jst want 'em to put on nv mantel.
piece at homeland when folks look at EN-. I'm
tell EN- they represent Benton and Kearny max.
in G faces at each other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
The Fine Arts.

The Publishers of Godey's Lady's Book, in a
hy-leaf Of their May number Gust received
say
We feel proud of this number FRS, we have
picture printed in colors the first attempt for Maga-
zine ever made in this country. Next, an original
picture by Suly, mezzotned by our own artist, &c.
&c, &c, &c.'
All we have to say is, let no man who is not
in robust health look at more than one Of these
"picters' at the same time, without taking me.
deal advice beforehand. That "mezzotint by
our own artist" is the most appalling caricature
of Juvenile innocence that ace ever saw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
] The navigation of the st. Lawrence, W

IL The navigation of the st. Lawrence, we
learn from the Ogdensburgh papers, is fairly
opened. The Steamer Niagara left that port on
the 10th inst. for Rnchestcr. The Sentinel OF
the lth says:-
"Thc Propeller James Wood came into port las,
night She leaves soon for Chicago. She is com.
ioItably fitted up for the accommodation Of tumilies
emgrating West"
1t will not be many moons, we trust, before
Propellers will leave our wharves I" for Chicago.
Our Ogdensburgh friends need Mt be ds,nayed
however our Propel!ers will probably toucl
there, to give them the opportunity to NOR
dUaV!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

A CHAPTER OF PoLlTIcAL WONDERS Some one
has quantity remarked, if Peace be now made. this
will be the first example of War begun rithout
Mority, and ended rthouf authority! But this is
only part OF the wonders, which attend this most
extraordinary Chapter OF History Look at these for
example
The Presden, makes War without the authority
OF Law.
2 His Ambassador ends it without his authority, OF
any authority
3 The President Of this country permits the ablest
General OF the enemy TO take command, and fight US
as hurd as possible
A. The General Of forces who conquered the
enemy arrested IN the midst OF victories, and with
out offence is to be tried as a criminal.
.. We propose 10 pay twenty millions OF dollars fol
territory we have already occupied.
g. We have the best lands in the world, and are
exceedingly anxious to get the worst
Z. We make War in the name Of Liberty, and we
propose To establish Slavery.
A series o. contradictions of bunders, and incredi
BILE Inconsistencies like these, cannot we believe, be
paralelrd by any Administration in any country
Perhaps, We hunt up the musiy records OF some kinf
John, or Henry the 9th, may possible ind par
rallel But certainly in this country. nor IN az,
recent history of Modern Europe Frankfort Ky
| Commonwealth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
There's not heath, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There's not heart, however cast
BY grief and sorrow down,
But hath some memory of the past
To love and call its own"

The Daily Sentinel says that Mirabeau was
the inspiring genius" OF "the French Revo.
luton in 1889" His name is not mentioned in
any history zoe have seen of that remote period
of antiquity
The Sentinel quotes writer in the Albany
Argus as saying that the basis Of the French
Revolution of 1889 was iniidelity.' We al.
ways supposed il was rather the supersiracture
than the basis, However, writers in the Albany
Argus and in this paper could scarcely be ex
| pected 10 agree
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

A very beautifully printed pamphlet containing
an Address on International. Literary and Scientific
Exchanges and comprising the Proceedings and In
strucons concerning the system established by ALEx
ANDRE VArTEMARE, has been printed at the Free
fress ofhce and forwarded to US by the obligipx
editor of the Daily Free Press
IL has been prepared and superintendent by the Rev
z. THOMPSON, of Burlington. whose rare aitainmen,s
as Natural Historian qualify him for dischargng the
duties assigned TO him by His Exceency Horace
Eaton, in manner which will reflect credit upon the
State of Vermont
Gov; EAToNs appointment of Mr. THoMPoS was
creditaoe TO his sagaclty and Mr.. Thompson has
performed his duties TO the satisfacton we doubt not
OF all into whose hands this pamphlet may fall In
THIS general encomlum we must not fail TO mention
that measure OF credit to which the printer is entitled
tor the beautiful style in which the whole pamphlet
has been printed and bound. The Legislature Of
Vermont ought, by all means, encourage good print
| ing, and by that expression mean good paper
clean type and liberal payment therefor.-S Adams
Messenger.
We copy the above complimentary notice Of
the Nattemare Pamphlet, as an act of Justice to
Mr.. STILMAS FLETCHER, to whom all the credit
is due for its excellent mechanical execution.
and to Mr.. THOMPSON, whose superin,endence
and care have made the contents of the pamphle,
so interesting and useful
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM New MEXICO
81. Louis April II, lsiS.-Mr. Burls, has
Just arrived from Fort Arkansas. lie left the
river on the 9th of March, and brings intelli
gence of a highly important character
When he left, the most conflicting reports
had reached the Fort relative to the state of af
fairs in that country. There can be no doub
that large body of hostile Indians and Mexi
cans had assembled at place 200 miles south
of the Fort. 1t was then the intention Of Col
Gilpin to march the following day with his com
mand and attack them.
The Chqeuene Indians had returned from
hostile expedition against the Snakes and Paw
nees. They brought with them rs scaps.
Lieut.. Shull, of the Artillery, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with pistol. lie wa.
stationed at Fort Manu. Telegraph 10 N. Y
papers.