davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

not TO contain any mercury or any mineral medicine
Our daily sales throughout hr world now exceed
nine thousand boxes, al our Kid Strengthening Pas
tiers, the cali tor them is greater than ability To
manufacture. The utmost enthusiasm exists in all
parts OF the country. Our Agents are gentlemen
Of the hrst respectahllity-they your neighbours,
you know them. Persons wishing to use the best
family pill ever known should by these call on our
agents purchase n box, should they hot please vou
eturn them and get your money.u We have received
al the principal office within the pnsl We r. cercntrs
OF more than - 900 cures performed by HERRlcK's
PILLS and Plasiers, over ten thousand OF them were
considered beyond all hope. They the cheapes,
and best pills now known. Each pill is beautifully
coated with pure white sugar. Each box contain 81
pills, smaller NUMBER ~ required tor dose than OF
any other pill known, thriI operation beinG so GER
tain, thorough, yet mid, that all who u.r tn IN re-
commend them Owing To the immense popularity
and gigantic sales OF these pills. some uuprnclpled
persons have made something they call Sugar Coated
Pills and understand are tor sale IN this pa n
OF the country We have also observed another phi
floating around the country, called the ludIan Vcgr
table pill made wIthuuI doubt sell ton Ilerrick' :
vegetable pulls. Hook ont tor frauds, some Oi these
men attach the word Jpror /" their narnas TO give
them the appearance OF responsibility. Always ask
for llERRICKs SUGAR CoATEp Puts and get them ol
none. Our pills sell for - cts. per box with full dl.
rections our PaserS Is 81 cts. All orders must be-
addressed to llERUloK & Go. Principal Office No {
James Street, Albany, y. Y. The following gentle
men are our agents.
A. c. Sp' a., Geo. f. Harrington, Theo. A. Peck
Callin & Spear, burlington ". b. Hatch, IVnoos
k Falls, l. Slmouds, Shelburn; Lyon IL Alexander
Charlotte Vi. Hall .Ilinrsburgh Sanderson onc
Bonrdmnn Milton ; II. a. Ashy Milton Falls w
& ], Weeks EssSA Geo. II. Tyler Essex Center
Geo. B. Oaks, jericho; IL. Il J. Oaks. Underhill
A. S. Ilerrck, IlIghgalr !, NJ. W Rushey Il T. G
W Parmalee, Bristol w p. Russell ,Mddlebury.
Oct 9, 'IS. woo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

MO. & Nackerel in bhls Halves and Quarter
" and 20 lbs Kits; also, by the single pound
For sale by A. S. DEWEY.
June 70, 1919. dol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25


Dr. To~n.enj'. Sarsap'rla isa soveroisn AMI 'n-.tr
eut. for incipient Consumption B'rrrnn"s. Ptnapsus
uteri or .lhng II the Womh Co.urrnnss Ple, cucor
rhpa, Whites o,.trurtrd dhcnlt Mru.truAttnn 10
confluence Of ltur, Involuntary h>chHrE" tnrrrn.
aud for "c general ptostntl"n of the systemno matter
shelter the result or inherent produced
10y troguHrity Illness accident NotlIdg b.
surprising than goraIug ehutts the humnn frame
Persons Of all ~eHknCH aud lAssItIde from taking
become robust aud fun of uudct influence
II Immediately cOuntorscts the e"-ns,s OF the female
franz which the great OF BHrreuucss. II viii
uo he expected Of u, Of 10 delicate
exhibit certificates Of performed but
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been reported
ThOn.utds nf where families have been
children, AFTER using few hotties Of this nN amale mci
have been blessed with fine. healthy offspring. II
mas hseA expressly prepared IN reference To fcma"
plants No fcUal- Nho has suppose she is
proHchinr that critical period. T. The tnrh Cf !V,"
should neglect take it, certain preventive for
ot the aud hurribs diseases which emHs'
subject lhi, time of life rhs perod may be de
ayed for general y,drs BY using this medicine Nor i,
Il less valuable for those VINO approaching woman.
hood j. calculated assist nature 10y guIrkeulng
the blood and rNgOating the stem Indeed, tins ned
cine is invaluable for all the delicate diseases to which
a subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

IMPORTERS of Brandies, Gin and Wines -
L Have Tor sale, in United States Bonded Ware
house
Brandics-35O packages J. & F. Martell. Pinet.
Castillon Co, Otard Dupuy g. Co., Hennessey
Rasteau and H. Moreau q Fills. Brandies pale and
dark vnages, 1873 A, IS, A. AZ, 40, IS and 81, in
and Is pipes, received per French ship Vischnon
and briggs Olivier and Aryede. Also fine Old London
Holland Gin-4O pipes Holland Gin, Double Pine
Apple and other brands
81 Croie Run20 puncheons of various brands,
high and full favored
Scotch lVhiskey-l6 puncheons fine Malt Wits.
key, direct from Glasgow.
WineS-3O0 and pipes Pure Juice treble and
double grape Port, Old Madeira, Pale and Brown
Sherry, Old Mamsey and Sicily Wines,
Champagne 600 baskets H. Piper s Cos gsnu-
inc Heidsieck and l.. Pechots Crown Anchor brands
Champagne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
Long SlaWis.

ANOTHER invoice of those superior
4 Long Shaws Just received at the Ladies FIX
change, which We shall sell at such prices vii
make it an object for all IN want, to call erd exam
Inc our Shaws before purchasing
WILCOX & NASH.
Darlington Oct II, 1919. d&wlf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

The uniform success which has attended the use
oil tins preparaton-s salutary cects-its power to
relieve and cure affections Of the Lungs have gained
tor 1t celebrity rqualled by ma other medicine We
oller to the afflicted with entire confidence in its
virtues and the .o belief TINT it will subduc and re-
move the severcS attacks of disease upon the throat
and Lungs These results, as they become publicly
Known very naturally attract the attention of med
cal men and phanthropiss everywhere. What is
their opinion Of CHERRY PICTORIAL may be
seen III the following -
NALEN TINE MOTT. MD
Prof Surgery, Ned. CoHcgc, Nc,r York, snus =
" 1t gives me pleasure to certify the value and eff
cacy OF Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL, which
consider peculiarly adapted to diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs"
THE RJ REV LORD BISHOP FIELD
writes in Icter to his friend, who was fiat sinking
under an affection tthe Lungs =" Try the CHER
R4 PICTORIAL and if any medicine can give you
relief, with the blessing OF God that will"
CHIEF JUSTICE EGSlIS,
OF Louisiana, writes That young daughter of his
was cured OF several severe attacks OF Crovp by the
CHERRY PICTORIAL"
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
The CdHgd.dn JOurHdL If Medical Science
states That Asthma and Bronchitis 30 prevalent In
this inclenent climate, has yielded with surprising
rapidity to Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL, aud we
cannot too strongly recommend this sklliu prepara
ton to the Profession and public generally"
PREPARED By c. AVER, CHEMIST. LOWELL. MASS,
Sold IN Darlington 10y TllEO. A PECK.
Burlington, Oct. 3 1919 wl5 3inos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

lust Published and ready for delivery; Thanks
j giving and It's Fixings," in several convenient
sized volumes, Contents. Raisns, Grapes, Nuts, CT
irons, Curmnts Lemons, Ground Spices, nc, to
which is added an Indefinite supplement- oi definite
ar,iclse" sold by A. s, DEWEY.
Nov y lSi6 de02
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25


This may certify that have for several wears cn more
r '-~ I't"trst"i in b" hOr>rs-and for the ms
rc tr7rs have hccu engaged in risinoss recurring a
rae number of ihosr animals which has given me nm
VrOruuiiv % Thoroughly ceiiuE the qualities Of Mr. MGR
hantS Gnt.lluI oil. ! have madc free OF il. and
h"rror" hay" conf cnr" to recommend If tho public n
me n the hest remedies horscs with which am
rOuainci. JOHN d. WILLIAMS
L0ctpori, JqauGrv 10. te:}-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11

for the purpose of cancellation. believe
that great majority of our fellow-citizens
sympathize in that spirit and that purpose,
and in the main approve, and are prePar-
ed in all respects to sustain these enact
ments- | cannot doubt that the American
people, bound together by kindred blood
and common traditions, still cherish par
amount regard for the Union of their faith
ers, and that they are ready to rebuke any
attempt to violate its integrity, to disturb
the compromises on which il is based, or
to resist the laws which have been enacted
under its authority.
The series OF measures to which have
alluded are regarded by me as settle
ment, in principle and substances final
settlement the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embraced. Most of
these subjects, indeed, are beyond your
reach, as the legislation which disposed
Of them was, in its character, final and ir-
revocable Itmay be presumed, from the
opposition which they all encountered, that
none Of those measures was free from i'm
periections; but, in their mutual dependence
and connexion, they formed system Of
compromise the most conciliatory and best
for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interests
and opinions.
For this reason recommend your ad-
herence to the adjustment established by
those measures, until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity of further
Legislation to guard against evasion or
abuse.
By that adjustment we have been res
cued from the wide and boundless agita-
ton that surrounded us, and have firm,
distinct, and legal ground to rest upon
And the occasion, trust, will justify me
in exhor.ing my countrymen to rally upon
and maintain that ground as the best, if not
the only means Of restoring peace and
quiet to the country, and maintaining in
violate the integrity of the Union.
And now, fellow.citizens, cannot bring
this communication to close without in
voking you to join me in humble and de-
volt thanks to the Great Ruler of nations,
for the multiplied blessings which he has
graciously bestowed upon us. His hand,
so often visible in our preservation, has
stayed the pestilence, saved US from for.
eign wars and domestic disturbances, and
scattered plenty throughout the land.
Our liberties, religious and civil, have
been maintained; the fountains of knowl-
edge have all been kept open, and means
of happiness widely spread and generally
enjoyed, greater than have fallen to the lo1
of any other nation. And, while deeply
penetrated with gratitude for the past lei
us hope that his allwise Providence will
so guide our counsels, as that they shall
result in giving satisfaction to our constit-
uents, securing the peace of the country
and adding new strength to the united
Government under which we live.
I MILLARD FILLMORE.
WASHINGTON, December 2, 1850.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
wooDsFIELD, OHIO, DEC. II, 1850.
uDon't forget the Agricultural meet
ing on the 25th inst.
Ohio Legislature.
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.

An organization was not effected in ell
ther branch of the Legislature on the first
day of the session, although every men,
ber of both branches was in his seat.
In the Senate the wings voted for Mr..
Vinal for Speaker, the democrats for Mr.
Myers, and the freesoilers for Mr.. Randall.
The whig received II votes, the democrat
II, and the freesoler 2. In the afternoon
of Tuesday, on the 18th balloting, Mr..
Vinal withdrew, and Mr.. Convers, of Mus
kingum, was elected, having received the
votes OF the two freesoilers. On the Sec
ond ballot, Henry A. Swift, freesoil whig,
was elected clerk, and ]. A. Scranton,
whig, sergeant -at.arms.
In the House the democrats voted for
James c. Johnson, for Speaker, the wings
for John D. Burnett, and the freesoilers
for John F. Morse. After the 9th ballot
the name of Mr.. Johnson was Withdrawn,
and upon the 1 lth ballot Mr.. Morse re-
ceived 38, and Mr.. Burnett "a; the dem
ocrats voting for Mr.. Morse, who, it will be
remembered, is the same Col. Morse that
the wings abused SO much two years ago,
for voting with DR.. Townshend and the
democrats for Pugh and Pierce, in the
Hamilton county contest. The wings
would prefer seeing any other man Speak
er.
We have no doubt but Col. Morse will
make faithful and impartial officer. Up
on the first ballot, G. w. Blair, democrat,
was elected Clerk, and upon the fifth bal
lot, VIM. Mitchell, democrat, Sergeant-at-
arms. The petitioners for the new county
Of Cumberland asked and obtained leave
to withdraw their papers on file.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11

This debt ON the first day Of January,
1851, viii be SIC, ,566,773 SO, being q re-.
duction during the year Of 1914, ,20s 81.
There is now in the hands Of the Fund
Commissioners, and in the Treasury, sub.
ject to their control, surplus revenue, sink.
ing funds, land funds and other means,
exceeding seven hundred thousand dollars,
which is applicable to the payment Of the
balance Of seven per cent. stock. II is not
therefore deemed necessary to make any
further provision for the payment Of the
stock becoming due in 1851. The means
already in the hands of the Fund Com
missioners, with the revenues and resources
Of the current year, will enable the Com.
missioners promptly to pay the balance Of
the one million five hundred thousand dol
lars seven per cent. stock due on the 3lst
December, 1851.
On the FIRST Of July. 1916, the amount of the State
debt as stated by the Fund commissioners in
their report Of JAM. lS49. was $40 ,0l8 SIS 60
The total amount OF the debt Of the
State on the LIST Of January, 1861,
will be as follows
Foreign debt SIG, ,566,77 So
Domestic bonds 493, 1924 90
School & trust funds 1888 1896 6S
- s,744,594 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11
SO ,O9l ,sss 80 s

The total amount Of the State debt which
would have become due on the 3lst Of
December, 1850, payable in the city of
New York, was $4,385,650 76. As no
means had been provided for the payment
of this debt, it was deemed desirable by
the General Assembly, to extend the time
of payment, by issuing new stocks for the
redemption of the certificates becoming
due.
Accordingly, under the act ''to author
ize the Canal Fund Commissioners to ex-
change certain certificates Of the funded
debt Of this State" passed on the 2lst Of
March 1849, and the act amendatory there
to passed on the 18th March, 1850, the
Fund Commissioners have issued 81 ,025,-
600 90 Of five per cent stock, payable in
the city Of New York at the pleasure OF
the State, after the 3lst December 1866
81 .468 43, Of six per cent. payable
after the 31st December, 1870, and ST.
100000 90 Of six per cent. stock, payable
after the 31st December, 1875.
The premiums received upon the new
stock amounted to more than three hum
dred thousand dollars, after the payment
of all charges and expenses In addition
to this premium, six hundred and twenty
FIVE thousand dollars Of the six per cent
stock; thus saving in interest nearly an ad-
ditional hundred thousand dollars. pas
The foreign debt Of the State on the first
Of January, 1880, was e16,880,98s so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11
Constitutional Convention.

This body met in Cincinnati, on the end
inst Eighty members answered to their
names upon the first calling Of the roll
No business Of ofimportance was transacted
the first day Of the session. The report
Of the committee on Apportionment was
under consideration on the second day.
We are gratifed to see that Henry Okey,
SEN, Of this place, has been elected Ser
gsant.at.arms Of the Convention, to fillthe
vacancy occasioned by the resignation oi
the former officer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11

S3,O9l, 1893 50 6
EXPENDITURES:
Paid General Assembly, Judicial and
State officers, State Institutions,
claims and incidental items 1891 .lo6 AZ
Repairs Of public works 9,595 OO
Repairs of National Road, &c. Al ,242 66
Interest on Domestic Bonds 2S694 66 y
Interest on foreign debt l,O22,35S 30 y
Common school fund distributed 2O0, 900 W
Interest on special schoul and trust
fund, 97272 81 0
One per cent on surplus revenue $3.50 36 I
Three per cent. fund paid 1925 81
On account of next January interest l43,332 4S U
Fund Commissioners on ACCOUNT of
State debt 657 1856 81 3
Claims transferred to the Attorney
General for collection 1882 w
Domestic bonds redeemed by Treas. 5,40O o0 .
Miscellaneous items paid l,79s 30 U
Total amount drawn frum Tp'y 2 $50 1927 GO
Balance remnDing in the Treas
ury on the 18th Nov, 1850 l32,066 IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate and


House of Representatives:
Another political year Of our State is
added to the past, and in pursuance OF the
Constitution, the people. by their Repre-
sentatives, have assembled to examine their
affairs and consult for the common good.
The fact that from year to year the people
are thus assembled to look after their own
interests, and that administrations are
peaceably changed by the selfrenovating
and propelling power Of the Constitution
alone, is beautiful and striking illustra-
ton of the superior excellence Of our free
institutions. We may with great proprie-
ty first direct our attention to the circum-
stances which demonstrate the goodness OF
Divine Providence, on whose power we
are dependent for alive enjoy, and render
to Him that large measure OF gratitude
which we owe for the blessings Of the past
year. In few places, that as yet mys-
terious destroyer OF man-the cholera
has prevailed with its usually distressing
incidents; but with this exception, general
health has prevailed throughout our bor-
ders. Much more than usually abundant
harvests OF all kinds have rewarded the
labor of the husbandman. Commerce,
the mechanic arts, and all the various
branches of industrial pursuits, have stead
ily increased. Peace and order have pre-
vailed. The administration of justice has
been duly regarded. The protection and
supremacy of law is still felt and acknowl-
edged by the people. Intellectual and
moral instruction under our present judi
cious regulations, have been extended gen.
orally to all classes, and the progress OF
our State in Improvements, in wealth, in
knowledge, and in all the elements which
tend to advance the general welfare, has
been steadily onward.
To the Great Author of our being in
whose hand is the destiny Of nations, and
whose sis the earth and the fullness there
Of" we are under renewed obligations for
all these increasing blessings.
Detailed reports from the several De-
partments will in due time be laid before
you, from which you will derive full view
of the operations of the Government.
Full statements of the receipts and ex-
penditures, and of the financial operations
of the past year will be presented in the
reports of the Auditor, Treasurer and
| Fund Commissioner.
The finances Of the State are in sound
and prosperous condition. The interest
upon the State debt has been punctually
paid from the current resources appropri'
ated for that purpose, and large surplus
remains, which is applicable to the reduc-
ton Of the principal.
The following is summary statement
of the receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal year ending on the 18th Nov, 1850:
RECEIPTS:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11

Amount Of principal paid since Ist
ofJuly, l645, ,92l S6
Add to this the funds now in the
hands of Commissioners and In d.
the Treasury set apart for the
payment Of the foreign and do
mestic debt as il becomes dua 7b0,Oo 90
Total amount paid and in hand up.
prOpriated to the payment of the gg
State debt within the past bysar. 50 .0ss,s2I ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-11

the present month.
1t was hardly to have been expected that
the series of measures passed at your last
session, with the view Of healing the Sec
tional differences which had sprung from
the slavery and territorial questions, should
at once have realized their benefcent pur-
pose. All mutual concession in the ma
ture of compromise must necessarily be
unwelcome to men of extreme opinions;
and, though without such concessions our
constitution could not have been formed,
and cannot be permanently sustained, yet
we have seen them made the subject of
bitter controversy in both sections Of the
republic. 1t required many months of
discussion and deliberation to secure the
concurrence Of a majority Of Congress in
their favor. 1t would be strange if they
had been received with immediate appro-
baton by people and States prejudiced and
heated by the exciting controversies of
their representatives. believe those
measures to have been required by the cir
cumstances and condition of the country.
| believe they were necessary to allay as
perities and animosities that were rapidly
alternating one section of the country from
another, and destroying those fratcrnal
sentiments which are the strongest sup
ports OF the constitution. They were
adopted in the spirit Of Cancellation, and
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24


Of 1870. ytgit was passed by a Majority
and that in 1916. sihl retaining ihcr obisc.
lions % i. anl finding that hey o'uld not
DO a,gsy with iu Objectionable irture'-
protection. altogether they u-Haiua0uay
roief 70 modify u. thus aayoasiHah asiaT
NJ ntey o0uid Il isnot holding pfvate rep
utation in a just degree Of estimation. to lay
upon one who has hitherto bonethe most
pure, and honorable character ~thorhafge Of
riifai and ~dpgyaoJfl lying, without hav-
ing eJamiped yhaiiy into The eyideioe 70 sus-
tain the charge.
Ifthe Editor Of the Wilkinson Wing, had
made an examination Of this speed, he has
characterized as "d~isgraceful % he perhaps
would not have had the appearance OF haV-
ing acted unfairly, IN bringing ihisrp as one
of the points, in which Mr.. Lhett has
brought disgrace upon himself
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
II c 0 POINT.

The last Wilkinson Wing in attempting
to show that Mr. Rhett has disgraced him.
self by his speech says:
"ln the same hardihood, Rhett asks in
what respect do the taxes you now pay to
the General Government differ in principle
from those our fathers resisted! Did your
representatives lay them ?"
The Wing then informs us that these bur.
densome taxes were imposed by the tariff OF
lsl6-ior which NJ, Rhea and all die
South Carolina representatives IN Con.
gyess uoted, The Wing thenas a comment,
says:
This looks to us like an attempt to deceive
and is it not as d~isgraceiul as futile ?"
It appears to us that it would have been
fair, land the only fair %course) in the Editor
of the Wing, to have quoted a little further
and shown where Mr.. Rhett's speech itself
contradiets and puts to fight his charge OF
disgraceful deceit. The speech continues
thus
"And IL 1t was in their power or yours to
repeal them, would they remain a day on
the Statute book! The tariff act OF 1916,
is bat a modification of the tariff of ls40,
passed in Congress against the vote of ev-
cry Representative from South Carolina. 1t
contains from beginning to end. discrimina-
tons in the taxes imposed to benefit north.
ern manufacturers and productions; and DIFF
ters, therefore, in this principle, in no re.
spect whatever from the tariff OF 1910. 1t
is ten per cent, higher in its exactions than
the tariff of Great Britain, or the tariff of
1888, coerced by South Carolina. Such a
tariff it was and is the unanimous opinion Of
your Representatives in Congress, is uncon-
stitutional, and you are nearly unanimously
of the same opinion. Here, then. are the
taxes laid upon you by the Representatives
Of other States, not only against your will,
but without any warrant in the constitution.
Are you any better off than your fathers
would have been, had they been represented
in Parliament, and the British Representa-.
tives, to farther British interests, had passed
The taxes imposed upon them !"
We see from this that every South Caro-
linn representative voted against the tariff