davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
BonneTs !!

ID ECElVED this day few cases Of Bonnes by
IL |. u. BIXBY Il Co, which they are prepared
to sell to Country Merchants, by the at MS low
rates can be purchase in any market.
Tacy have a few dozen Of each styles viz:
Florancc, Pedal,
China Pearl, Pedal and Triangle,
Hungarian Briliants, White Chip
Abonl and CobuIg, Cord Straw,
Coburg, Satin Aboni,
Rough and Ready, French Lace,
Alboni and Sutton, do do doubld edge
-ALSO-
A good assortment OF Misses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
Boots ! Boots !!
ID. Z I'D s. O n,

WILL FROM THIS DATE SELL hbVW n -
w oGhome manufacture, at wholesale aud retail, q
Concert Hall Building, Church Street,
entered on plank walk between Atw0ter's and stan
fords Persons wishing to purchase Boots, by inc
single pair or by the will do well to CALL as ne
intends to sell at lower prices than at any other shop
in the State. $500
Burlington Jan. LIST, 1850 d2lOu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS,
IENESEE COUNTY, NEW YORK


FROM ONE GALLON o.? WATER:
Free Sulplulic Acid ~ qG Siiica lOi
Vq'p!qfr ot Ljmc 1900 GyggDic Ertracfire
IJ0t0-su 'pldfe lroH, II -. Hiafter, 32S
NUiphqte of Aiumi1a, 9 e..
NuipLqie + IGeuCsgN2s Grains. 1873 I6
yg[rIp ,,pIn., \,
'ili4 ~ - i4N' 20 t''Hc t,l'p' dttu VI
a arina SpHn@s nav" also been analysed by
IroI T.; Ehiu"Hss Of A,bluy ana 'fOi. -. S,.lHru,
but Only tnn "aleS "l three have been submitted or
analysis. | ne component parts arr" similar To the
above Tar M however N strength ma given guam
nation to various medical gent 'men, and large
number nave gwen commehdalory opinions, among
whom me the following
Dir. +. Ruuryy Beck ALJ0Du
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
c0MSlDMPTI(

In all Chrstanzed and civilized countries has caused
larger proportion of deaths than other maady that
hics tine human family and until within few years there
mas not been any certain remedy to stop the devastation Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
BOOTS, GATHERS,
SFiOES AND RUB BE- RS,

MBRACING every variety of style and quality
"A oimy own and city manufacture, just received
and will be sold low for cash
JAS. II. PLATT,
Church Street Burlington, Aug. u '49dl23&w9.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart

and all diseases of pulmonary naure-such diseases ii
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when the
attack the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

Cures ry many of the strongly marked and developed
cases OF Pulmonary CoRsHmioaREAL HdoHbted cases of
htccrdted and diseased LUNGSsuch hOpeSS
before cured by any other medicine. So utterly hope
less of the afflicted persons have been pro
nounced by PHYSICIANS and friends to be ACTUALLY DYING
Some who had their burial clothes made have been cured
and yet veothers, who said would live another
day, are well aud hearty as they ever were.
possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
as powerful and active the preparation which we call
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28

Coughs and Consumptions,

This differs from that because this possesses sera o
Indications which peculiarly adapted to- and are essential
IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-28
SE.lSOATD pLAI, LIliRER
JUST E2EGTESFED

Darlington, June -, l95o. d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21

on the great question which tbs meeting
was called to consider. There has vet been
nowhere in the stale meeting held on the
adverse ground There has been 10 meet.
ing held in the state, thn' we know Of IN
opposition to the Nashville convention or
in favor of the dead omnibus bill. The
negative here establishes a positive. for II
n meeting could have been gathered on those
questions, it 5 fair presumption to conclude
that it would have been held. n almost
every county Of South Alabama, the Nash
Vile convention has been approved and the
omnibus condemned by large bodies. Ga
the position Of Alabama, then, there can be
no doubt, We shall see amen whether these
mee,nrs are all buster or not.
Icorrcspaa leacc Of the Mobile Tnbunel
SUMTER, August 18th, 1850,
A public meeting was called here yester.
day, and resolutions were offered TO which
objections were urged. and the meeting adj
lourned to the Ath day Of Septembe,, when
mammoth barbecue i, to be given a, or
near this place, and the whole county invited.
The people are becoming much excited
upon the subject now agita.lng the country,
and was supposed to find number pres.
en-, yesterday who oppose every thing like
compromise, even upon the Missouri com.
promise basis ! give it you as my opinion
from Yesterdays developments, tina, when
the expression Of Sumpter goes forth, it
will not consent, under any circumstances
to take anything short OF ;i5 dec. 30 min
with MI the privileges of the compromise
south Of tina. line; and il the tidpgs be
true as tclegraphed from Washington, we
arc upon the verge Of a volcano. The south
will not stand idle by and sec the Ameri.
can forces occupy Texas territory, or that
portion in dispute. That is settled ques
ton. Nothing has caused more d.saris.
iaction and Indignation against the
compromise Of the thirteen, add towards
northern statesmen. SUlrEg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21
Senator Rusk and tho Texas Boundary

The votes Of tue two Senator from Texas
for Mr. pearee's Bill car,aiiing the limits OF
Texas, while they have awakened surprise
and chagliu ia some, have been regarded
by others rs material Ingredient 10 the re.
cancellation OF Texas and the South TO that
measure The following remarks Of Mr
Kusk, made while the bill was under dis
cusspu, WILL show the results he anticipated
would grow out Of the vote he should give
# feel convinced, il this bill passes and
receives my vote, rs it will If it retains It's
prcseu, form, shall loss my sea. in the
Senate. shall do It eher'ully | shall
look beyond II 10 peace and quIct-to a
time when affection. and good feeling, and
good words viii exist between Texas and the
balance OF the United States. Shall use
what cxertons can to induce the people
Of TcAas to accept tile, and to discard the
Ill and angry feeling, that have existed !
know they l0~e !his Union. They have
given evidence Of that Tact when tn, y came
into IT, say that % this bil passes-and /
viii give NV vote for lt--WhHt little iuiiu-
encc have | will exert TO- it, utmost extent
20 Hdarc tbs people oi IoNns 20 accept it,
Sir | viii feel more proud among my con
s,itucnt. as a private citizen, encouraging
kindl, feelings towards the other sections
of the Union. ,hae I would 10 the eternal
turmoil ia o permanent sea- in Congress.
Il is 10 be regretted that the =, nth has
not IN her hands a more condigu punish.
mont TO iuihot upon her traitors and petray'
ets than the mere describing them Of theif
ntiicial apparel. such men are aud ,vci
have hcca her doadliest enemies - no n
dangerous than the open aud avowc1 rho
litionists. They are the political Jud ase,
but for whose treason her rights and he
honor are secure, and who, for the. thirt,
pieccs OF silver, are sacrifr ing both t,
Northern rapacitv
We arc really at loss TO con,proheu,
the logic of Mr. Rusk. Ii. viii bv his vote
raise a storm which he is .ony,ncrd vii
hurl him from the Senate. and vet to to rs,
his own language. this VOC is given Tor tn,
purpose of securing ",yearr ard cuiG 90
How, we would ask ate peace and quiet
to BIO secured after the storm has been rails
ed Manilesiiy by a reconciliation OF III,
people OF Texas TO tho outrage porpetrate,
upon them, To tie accomplishment oil which
Senator Kusk p~omises 10 apply himsel
mos, industriou .ly. The traitor betravs tn
the State. rhel, turns hypocriie aud recon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21

Texas and to the South. has Vi, lded to the
moro potent innuerce Of the ten millions Of
Tered them fof their territory. Texas bonds.
we believe, arc worth ut this time about
so cents in the dollar. When Mr. Pcarcc's
bill shall become law and The ten million.
are paid. II is believed these bonds VIII sell
very nearly. If no, altogether, 4, par. II
may be supposed that all holders OF ihess
bonds will favor the trade proposed BY Con.
eress.-M Memphis appeal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21

Ttckrrs 10 rnr ll,NoiSG.-Thc Bos-
ton Transcript states that Sheriff Eveleth
b,. issued his invitations 10 those designa.
led to attend "the execution Of John W
Webster, on Friday, the thricih inst, Mt
o'clock a. m, a, the jail IN Losereit street
In Boston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21
The light Of Other Days.

''obfHtFH fFtdS
The Light Of Other Days,
The true merits of our revolutionary fathers
have no, been fully aud adequately appreciated
IN every respect BY their descendants. The
dazzling brllliancy OF the military exploits which
marked their unequal struggle, and the rium-
plant success which crowned their labors, have
blinded Us in some degree 10 their claims rs
,ages and statesmen. The glowing description
of tyranny and oppression, too, which appear. ii
the" Declaration OF Independence" drawn out al
most with the mnulcmess Of an Indictment has
inscnsibly warped our Judgment, and led US to
consider that document Us an accurate hislor-
cal sketch, instead of a propncte warning of
what would come If tyranny was not nppcd IN
the bud. The men OF &c did not suffer and
bow beneath the yoke until resistance bccgmc
a'less evil than longer acquic.eerce their rc-is.
lance was not the wrlihing OF the scrf who had
submitted rs long rs submission was tolefable
to flesh and blood but the uprising OF free.
men IN defence of the rights they had alw lys
enjoy Cd ana which were then threatened
Their grea, aud crownlng glory - that they
slaked every thing on principle, or on what IN
the approved vocabulary OF our age Guild bee
called IAN abstraction. II WAS on principle
rather than on actual wrong and outrage, thid
they protested, and uplor,d, and warned their
aRgressor-, and it was on principle that lher
entered their appeal to arms and to the God
OF Hosts in which they were 10 ,gnally sus-
tanned.
We have done injustice TO Them and to our
selves 10y neglectIug this Ole great lesson
which the orators, the statesmen and the warri-
or- of the revolution all united in teaching
the supremacy and paramount importance Of
PRINCIPE, instead Of poiiey or erysdieHcy a.
the guiding star Of a free people who would
remain free
We have shared somewhat the influences
which ever attend rapid prosperity, and causes
operating inscnibly have tended to lead Us g.
tray from the mode by which that prosperity was
first rendered possible and BY which alone ii
can become permanent. We have gIored' it Is
true, in our fathers deeds, We haze embamed
their names in our innermo,t hearts, we have
crowned their images, and couseeraied their
tombs, but we have not IS -crupu.ously prcser,-
ed aud cherished the spirit that was lH them 49,
We have followed other guides and adopted
other standards Of action, and the great quc>-
ton uuW with somc men ,~,.--"Hol What ), right
and JUST but what ], ln conformity with Ger
tam arbitrary standard, OF the principle, Of this
or the other platform. Many are found asking.
not whether certain measure i, constitutional,
and should be recognized rs such by the poo
pie bu' who adopted or advocated Il. There
were H. such men IN the day q, of the revolution,
or they were very tcw 10 number, tot we read
20 where Of nuf fathers squtbhhug among
themselves whether the STAMP Aet' was org
mated primarily By the King hmsclf or Lord
4 or Lord b, or any particular member Of the
Government II was the assertion Of a doctrine
adverse 10 their principles, and that Was snif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21

A NINE OF pAiNr-ic sterday forenoon
we spent a short time very pleasantly in ~
examination Of the paint mine recently
opened in West Springfield, by Skinner n
iIancox, of this town The substance from
which the paint is obtained is shelly stone,
hard in its natural state but affected Ike
lime by the air, Ground fine and mixed
with oil, /, forms. without other ingredients
a neat, durable, fire aud waterproof paint.
The stone lies in diamond shaped masses,
aud extends through fou' acres OF bluff
on the bank Of the \gawam river, nearly
opposite the Miueneag factory Two col.
ors have been obtained so far, slate and
free stone. The stone is entirely FREQ from
grit. and affords pant lone half or two
thirds cheaper than lead. We have been
shown some very handsome specimens OF
work done in this paint. An analysis Of
the stone by Prof Jackson, has resulted
in a highly favorable report-Spr'ng.fefd
Post
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-21
nIIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
~v TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
r,lyK PATlLLO L r. ". LOUCnERY.
PRorRiETO
II X VI :.

r., TrsAs RarusLicAN Is issued weekly nj TWO
III iRS per annnmn, II paid al the time Of sub.
r.hns " paid within 81, months, Three D, .iars :
'en os ~. delayed until after the SIX months the
II p'' M h. Fow Dollar, Single copies, One Dime
,,sercntr at 81 per square, Of ten lines or ess.
Naoe.n,. per square forevery .ubscgentin-rrtion.
sn be raj discount made for yearly advertisements
aannocement of candidates Ten Iiniiars.
ertr.e Addressed 20 this once must he past pad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-20

thorzed TO act us Clerk The Journal was then
read, Nr. Harris, Of Illinois moved that the
House proceed to the election Of Clerk
Mr. Brown Of Mis-. wished TO offer an amend
ment The Speaker decided 1t not m order Nh
Browns amendment was read, that the order
heretofore passed p,~tponng the election of Door
keeper be reversed and tina, the House proceed to
the election of Doorkecpcr 1t was decided that
no business WAS IN order until the election OF
Clerk, who is necessary 10 the organization Of the
House Mr. Thurman asked ii the motion If Nr
lIarrS was dchatablt The Speaker said it WA,
only 70 a limited degree Mr. Brown appealed
front decision cfthe Chair declaring his amend
men, ou, oIvrdcr, and the question being taken
the Chair WI, sustained
+ \ resolution WAS now offered to proceed to the
election ct CLERK aul was adopted The Huu>,
vote: Pnnlle Of New York, Is, Youn-. former
Commissioner ot the Land office - Genera
WalibudSe H. Fomry. = Five others were voted
for AZ are necessary 10 4 choice. Isl vote:
were cast
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-20

The City Hotel after btn, closed ;.r several
weeks, during which time i, hl1 ga!Gyoae thor
cagh rsa'vs!1a lai .s7-ir, j. a-l 40 o-en .,g lbs
uccs.1-.ol ..a.,. t s... 5n,1 I. L5s conc
Into a-. e -.a-o. .e1 C,.y" ea,oy, a
high reputation, en1 We hope ..,-. . wiz inl the
public prepared 60 pairouizl her as Lsn-1o;l.ly as
she is prepared to serve them.
Mi !. L M.Grcgor has .,'. oFs-.3 Nv oG:e
in Ottawa
Mr H+.nalle i prepared 20 "svsc;sn the publ,
taste to any desired extent
Ir. Russell has largely repsni-hel his stock @:
furniture fran s., Losi7.
Debtors Of Human L Baraes are called goaa 10
settle up The Human warehouse and dwelling
axe offered to let.
Mr., Ho=sack Offers flooring doors, and glass
Gray Il Co, Montgomery, Kane co, nr. manu-
featuring Hussey's Reapers on a large scale,
A buiillo robe lost
Lockwood has been literally examining his &C,
lars for the Last days with fresh groceries
Sanger has just returned from the east with a
splendid new stock Of goods
shermans cheap Chicago store has jn,t opened
a heavy new stock at he same low prices.
WI Dominica, ia Lake St, Chicago. deserves
call in the hardware line
See Burltys new advertisements.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-20

DR.. v ebster. YOU have been taking something
(meaning poison.( and DIR. W. acknowledged that
he had taken a single grain We understand that
the inevitable effect Of swallowing such "a grain,
would bc to produce such symptoms as exhibited
themselves in Dr. v. on that eventual night.
The telcgraphic report that Mrs, Rhoades and
NJ Cle,snd had r5;rac,ei their testimony, :ssuer
ror Nr Clelaul, II 4 letter to the Atlas, SAYS:
Il have never for a moment doubted, in NY own
mind the day ar tha hour On which ! saw Dr.
George Parhman yn Washington street"
Mrs. Kloades ami her daughter also per.i,; 10
saving that tA1y could no, have been mistaken.
Ia speaku; Of the seems in III. court house at
,le tme If the sentence the Atlas says:
Among those NJ court who seemed more affect
el ty the scene than other, wss L.tletieid We
noticed him in tear. AMI remarked lhat the scene
which hal Just passed WAS an awful one lie
conceded aal added II | WAS conscious vf hay
ing uttered one single word that [ had ANY do4bt
about, l would never forgive myself
The verdict OF the jury Is in accordance, not
with the hopes tu; with the conviction of this
community From the evidence given 10y the go
vcuuJut. uy reasonable doubt could we'll exist
a4 TO tie guilt Of the unfortunate prisoner
The Transcripts, in r,i,uin. TO the prisoners
family L>.us wholly uupreparci fort the terrible
re-alt, says.
They had secured their own passage, and that
# Prot Webster a. his direction for Fayal for
the 2o.h Of this month They h.rs all along had
strong persuasion OF hi innocence
Dr. Webster hal IN hours interview With lis
family On Tuesday. The Transcript, Of the "a
inst rcmarhs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-20

conpish ihis gEcatend. lino other inducement eN-
is,ed than 10 enable our merchants 10 make.ix voy-
ages 10 Asia to the English merchants one, it
would be enough TO induce congress 10 take the
work in hand q, the earliest moment. Il almost
seems folly 10 delay it longer. When We contem-
plate the hctes Of tbs route, il seems a. though
Nature had done everything 20 invite mankind 10
engage in the enterprise Il stretches through some
Of the best lands Of our wide spread territories, which
would soon become dense!y populated by the thou
sands OF adventures who are yearly winding their
way deeper and deeper mo those wild regions OF
the west, and who would add hundreds otlnllions 10
our national wealth
Cap, WILKES, in h-s inva'uab,, york, emitted.
"Wes,ega America" thus speaks Of tbs route:
at has delightful climate suited ioE The full de-
veiopemel, Of the human frame, and is accomplish
mtuls OF civilization. II has been proved By exam
nation to be practicable throughout the whole dis
tance and al tie western terminus there are exec Lent
p0rtSAli the great barriers on other routes are on
this line either modified into gentle hills, or rent a.
sunder, and the way j. thus made clear cr the ul-
dr,tUklng. The construction ct ths rn7d across the
head waters al al. the greH, uycr- touching the Inn
!ts OF their nav CATION, will at once satisfy any one
Oi The advantages 70 be derived irm ~ aiding 10
the inland commerce, by transporting the products
the globe, 10 oil the cities and towns un the landing
VI the vHst waters Of tie Mississippi AMI rs ;rh1Q-
ries. A.the same time it would connect with 81.
sea pnr,s by The railroads that ARE now ron-tIuc-
ing tswarisits northern and eastern terminus while
i w0.lI also br The mrEns diminishing TO oul who's
Atlantic coast, inc. adng even CuuGia, with 81. ,lcy
icJlrgd OF he productions Of the Lss, and C1uy m
back - Return ,hrirmc.c.aullse IN exchange
In view Of al. Ihcs. advantages and na'vra. in
aJcemen;s---.n y.,v Of he uum-n3c wealth which
would low from such facilities in Carrying on our in
tclcou-se with Cal.orDia--and especially IN view 81
he great wealth OF The Indies, which have enriched
nation ater nation, from time immcmo.u and
which would, b. this means, Dc made TO centre ~
our miist-who can stand up and oppose his work
Gu he ground that it is not practicable Suppose .,
should COS, the general government 2j0QOJp0o. j.
would no, be fvhat The Mexican war cost, and
itpa;scd owe, uU.i, &c say then lc, the sahcc,
be as'a,ci more and more L., ia importance be
urged upon our representatives. in congress i.om NJ,
psa7 Il the Union. and have the work begun with
out DELAY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-04-20

lloH. JoES WcNrwoUTH.-Ihc Boston Museum,
literary paper, is giving pictures Of the 3lst
Congress- and as no. :" in the series, draws q
sketch Of the life OF the member from this dis
trict The sketch appears to be a condensation,
aud in that respect an improvement, Of the one
whichappaarod in the Democratic Review q year
or two ago. The larger portion Of the biography
is given 10 the ancestors Of Mr w, who, indeed
appear to have been such as Mr.. W may well be
proud Of The following account is given Of the
origin Of the Wentworth name:
THE Wentworth name has been celebrated on
both sides OF the water Burke, in his "Peeragc,'
connects Elder William Wentworth. one Of the
first settlers Of New Hampshire, who is probably
the ancestor of every man by the name Of Went.
worth in America, with the family Of the Earl Of
Stafford and tie Wcntworths who have been
more or less conspicuous in England since the
days OF William the Conqueror The name ia of
Saxon origin, and is derived from the words 'Guen
! sgnIlying white and 'Wcrth,' ssnifying plain or
farm, probably referring to some peculiarly Of
/ the ancient seat Of the family IN the county Of
! York, England"
! But as SONS are sometimes "rcrroach to their
father" it would doubtless be moro grateful to
the iIiouds Of Slr, W 10 hear Of his own GOOD
deeds, than those Of his fathers We therefore
copy the concluding paragraphs OF this biograph.
zeal e;e,ch, il which the Congressional career OF
Mr.. W. is alluded to, tho portion Of hi, life in
which our readers have the doope:, interest The
writer justly places the chief mcri, of N!r. " in
his working trait There is not lazy hair" a,
| bout him.
As Congressman, our subject has spoken hrl
moderately, and never for "Buncombe" Though
hc has talked less than others, he has acted moro
than some great takers. Ilo has Away, been
faithful TO the interests Of his constituents and Ia
tho interests Of the north western States go far
he has learned them, Not lighthouse, beacon
or buoy have his constituents asked that he has
not helped them to procure. lie was chairman
OF tho committee to draft tho address to the poo.
pie Of tho United States, calling tho Chicago con.
vention. and was the author Of it, He has been
tio strong supporter OF all projects for the gradu-
alton and reduction OF the prices Of the public
lands for tho granting Of lands u the States to