davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

C{7The Providence Journal remarks that
the meeting of the President of the United
States and of the Governor General of the
British Provinces, the two most powerful dig
nitarles of the continent, will be an event Of
very unusual interest They meet to-day IN
BOs on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
1915 1924 6Sl 655 1916 ll.6
Srarr or VERMONT, CnlTTESpIS Co.,

N.,crkS OlICH, Sup. ID, lCol
hereby certify that the votes cast by the
Freemen of said County. in the several towns
thereof. on the first Tuesday of September.
having been duly returned to me from the towns
above named, and by me publicly opened, sort
cd and counted the several persons above nam
ed received the number of votes footed beneath
their naincs respectively, and that HEMAN
BARSTOW and ALBERT G.. WHITE
MORE, having received the greatest number
of votes, IRE duly elected Senators to repre-
sent said County in the Senate Of Vermont for
the year ensuing.
D. B. BUCKLEY, Clerk.
tNoTE.-Of the - votes put down as scat
terlng," 20 were for ".3ltied &. Whittcmorc,"
AID were intended, of course, for our senator
elect The trick by which they were got into
the ballot box, land which was soon detected
was a most unworthy one, the author Of which
must have a pleasant time of il when he finds
himself opposite looking glass The bust
ness Of cheating people out of their votes is
about on a par with that of manufacturer OF
dog-suusages.
It will be noticed that Mr. WHrTTEMoRE'
true majority over the highest Free Soller
tGoodyearl is 63S, and over the highest Loco
foco (Webster) Is llG3.
Messrs BARsTow and WH1TTEMoRE's aver
age majority is just 62- - I'VE don't know
how to account for this haIf vote, unless some
Free Sollcr voted our ticket y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
New Publication

The Life of GENERAL LOPEZ, together
with detailed history of the attempted revolu-
ION in Cuba, from the Invasion at Cardinas,
down to the death of Lopez
New York DEWITT & DAVENPORT. For sale
by +. Smith & o., and Nichols & Warren
Price II - cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Among other

County in the recent election. Among other
equally pleasant things, it says
MONTGOMERY, elected J. L. Clapp last
year, one OF the wings" and has not repented
of it This year. When she does repent OF send
ing J. j.. Clapp to the Legislature, may Jay
mountain slide down upon her With the per-
mission of the Free Press we would say to
friend Clapp long may you wave"
Certainly Nothing that has the unprima-
long as it has hear, or a pulse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

QFSXAr HAYES, the Swan Of Erin" ar
rived at New York ON Sunday, in the Steamer
Pacific Her transatlantic reputation has cast
bright shadow before her. and we doubt not
she will fully Justify the concentrations of her
friends. She is said to be the best ballad sing
err in the world, and ballad singing in our opin-
ion, is the best singing in the world. SoKATE
HAYES must be a Prlma Donna, opera or no
opera, worth having
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
President Fillmore in Boston.

We copy from the Boston Atlas of the 18th
Saturday. the following Telcgraphc Dis
patch, by which it will be seen that Presi.
dent FILLMORE and a portion oil his Cabinet
will be present at the grand Railroad Festival
in that City, which will begin to take place to-
morrow (Tuesday) the 10th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

u The warmest sympa:hies OF our citizens
were excited by the sudden death, Yesterday
Of the only son OF the Rev. Mr.. McGUFFEY, of
the University of Virginia, which occurred at
Harris Hotel, after an illness of Is hours. His
disease was pronounced to be Asiatc cholera
Professor McGUFFEY, with his family, was
on his return homeward from pleasure ex
cursinn to Quebec and Montreal, and arrived
IN Burlington on Saturday. His son was in
perfect health, apparently, till about O'Clock
on Sunday evening, when he was attacked by
the violent disease which resulted in his death
We tender to him and his atfl cred family the
sincere sympathy Of our community.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Extract Of II Letter, dated
BEYROUT, Aug. 5, 1851

81 have some fear shall be detained by the
illness of NJ. MARSH, our Minister at Con-
'tantnople, who with his family Is lying very
III of the Dead Sea fever, at Saied, near the
Sea of rlberlas | mean himself and wife
hey are dangerously ILL., They have been trlv-
ling IN Egypt since last winter,and have tray
elled SO slowly Tint the hot weather has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
ZION EREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 49, 1881

TO bestow its highest praise on the Wing State
Address, by presuming that it must have been
written by one of the Editors Of the " Com
mon,reaiM 2"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

overtaken them before they have finished their
tour. They are two months too late. very
much fear the result, allah kerim,' ('God is
Gracious therefore we hope"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Lake Champlain Bridged, and we not there
tOsee!
We copy the following from the last Mont
pe,ier Wulc man -
Lake Champlain crossed by the Railroad
TraCk

LAKE tnbnVlaIu FTOsScu DS tnt
Track
The grand experiment has been tried, and
the FLOATING RAILWAY BRI! GE is triumphantiy
successful. a gentleman wrote to us as fol-
lows under date of Sept. 4th:
The Boat a, the Point (Rouscs Poin) is in FIJI
operation and works to n charm. A train OF cars
heavily faded passed yesterday in first rat" or
der and ears are now loaded in Boston, for Mpntr"
a aud o. Ienshurgh and are not unlocked from tn,
time they leave Boston until they arrive al Monirea
o: O.drn-burgh."
In addition, we learn from one Of the Dircc-
tors of the Central Road, that an experiment
was made last week to test the bearing power
of the boat : a train of seven cars with loco
motive was run upon it, and the increased draft
of water was only one inch md a haC 1t Is
demonstrated, then, that there is not the
slightest difficulty in receiving and dischargn"
the heaviest trains on the boat. This IS un-
QUESTIONABLE the most impor ant Improvement
in rail way bridging that has yet been made,
The cost of the bout is so much less than that
Of permanent bridge and draw, that the in
terest on the difference saved will much more
than pay the expense of operating the boat.
We congratulate the Corporation and the
public on the success of this admirable and in
gonous contrlvance by which objections to tn"
Bridging of the Lake are obviated. Gov
PAINE and Mr.. CANPBHIL are entitled to srcar
credit for projecting and completing this splcn
did floating bridge, but we appeal to those
gentlemen, and to the Clerk of Inc Corporation
our friend of the Uatc',man, that ve have beer
shlbbily treated in the premises We hole
the broken promise of them all t at when thai
Train Cars shomJ cross Lake Champlain, We
should have fair notice to L" be there to see =
We don't hope the old float" will 20 to the boz,
tom. by any means. We have no malice OF
the subject. But we shan't shed tear if the
old thing freezes in as tight as a brick, mex
winter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

~ he 81. Adams Messenger, with Just
fable pride, gives lis readers synopsis OF Inc
achievements Of the gallant Wings OF Franklin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

position he has occupied in the Administration,
to express our undiDinshcd confidence in his
comprehensive ability and craftsmanship, and
to bear testimony to the wisdom ofhls counses
and the value OF his services"
&. That the wings of Massachusetts hive
witnessed with uneigned satisfaction the late
harmonious efforts of the wings of New
York to bring about can intelligent, honest,
and cordlol cooperation among themselves
and with the Wings of other States Of the
Nnon." "Thtt we rejoice that these efforts
have been crowned with success, and have
met the universal appreciation Of the Wing
party throughout the country"
T. That we are mortified to find at the the
head of State affairs, men who have succeeded
in obtaining power by the most proiligate bar
gain and corruption.
s. That up to the commencement OF the pre-
sent political year, the long established and
well known policy of the wings had sustained
in healthful action the general industry and
varied interests of the Commonwealth not
outstanding the manifold embarrassment;
created by the tariff of 1916, &c.
8. That up to the time when the coalition
leaders in January last seized the rcins of 70
vernment in Massachusetts our ancient Com
monwealth had maintained its pristine charac
ter for purity and honesty in its political coun
ellis, and afforded a bright example to all the
world, Of institutions, free from corruption, brI
! berry, or Intrigue and that we have witnessed
with the deepest humiliation the spectacle
which has since been exhibited of Free Sol
Senators and Representatives rewarded by thu
Executive for the votes by which he was eleva
ted to the Chief MagIstracy, and Of Democ al
Senators and Representatives appointed to OF
fees of profit and trust, in consideration OF thel
having aided in the election Of Free Soil UNI
ted States Senator.
10. That ass ,chusetts owes it to its ow1
character to rebuke such a prostitution of au
tllori,y to the vllest purposes Of bargain am
corruption by a prompt dismissal from oific
of all concerned in it
II. That the arrogant prctenslons of tn
self styled Democracy of Massachusetts unde
its present organization, to the true Union an
National par,y,-whcn they have Just aided
sending to the Senate of the United States a
agitator and Aboltionist are simply ridiculous
The remaining resolutions are expressive {
: confidence in the whlg nominees, and fir
resolve to elect them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

o. ION. RoBERr C. WINTHROP arrived
in town. on Saturday, from a visit to Naushon,
where ne has been the guest of Gov. Swain
e understand that daring the present festival
week, Miss Fillmore, daughter of the Presi-
dent, wlll be the guest of Mrs. Winthrop Mr..
" mthrop will keep his hospitable mansion o.
pen during the festive days, as will many 9th
ers of onr distinguished citizens, and these who
cali upon them will find 'the laleh.str,ng on
the outside. - Boston ,1tias, 18th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Cbittendcn County
VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.

We have hitherto omitted to publish our own
returns Of the vote in this County for County
officers, under the erroneous impression that II
would be canvased by tie County Clerk at the
time the Senator vote should be canvassed, and
that then we should be able to lay before our
readers the official result. We learn from the
Clerk, (wha, we ought perhaps, to have known
betorc) that tine vote for Judge, States Attor-
ney, &c. &C., are returned TO Montpelier and
the result is there officially declared.
We give below the footing up of our returns,
in the correctness Of which we have great con-
filence, AS we spared no pains to obtain the
accurate 6gures. 1t will be noticed that, il
our figures are correct, neither Mr.. Beach nor
NJ. LvHrar is elected, those gentlemen having
q tie rote, Our friend Mr.. Jones, who enjoyed
the somewhat objectionable felicity OF being on
the Old Line and Free Soil tickets both, has
81 votes more than either the Wing cand
dates, (Messrs. Beach and Lyman,) and il
elected. Assistant Judge Of thu County Cour
OF Chittcnden County for the year ensuing
seed and LibPrty!'
Unless our figuring should prove erroneous
the election of one Assistant Judge will devolv
on the l. gisa,ure at tie approaching session
when either Mr.. Beach or Mr.. Lyman will b
choson,-if any body can tell us 'ch,ch, W
auiee to be as still as a mouse about !"
n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

GIVE would call attention to the Adver-
tisement of c. W. W. WrLlINGTO>. Those
who would like to examine large, wcl-assor
ted stock of Fonrv Dry Gccds, vii 10 VEL 10
give him cal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
The Atlas says

MEETING OF THE PREsmEXr AND Lord Ell
Clint Will Ne seen by the private despatch
from Washington, in another column, that Pre-
>ldent FILLMORE and several members of his ca.
blnet will attend the Railroad jubilee next
week. The President will meet with a most
hearty welcome from the people of Boston and
o; New England. His presence will add ecat
to our Railroad jubilee, and be in the highest
degree complimentary to our city authorities,
and their distinguished Canadian Guests.
Lord Elgn will also be present, with his
Staff and NJ ni>trv. We are proud to announce
that the highest officers of the United States,
will meet the Governor General OF the British
possessions IN The North America, in our city.
Both of these distinguished personases will be
the guests Of our municipal authorizes, The
event will be one of a National character, and
cannot fail OF being attended with good results
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
o. The following resolution was adopted
at recent Cuban Meeting in Baton Rouge.

O. The following resolution was adopted
at recent Cuban Meeting in Baton Rouge.
Resoired, That all those who take upon
themselves the ennoblng title of an "Amer-
can citizen" and refuse to aid or sympathize
with an oppressed people struggling for liberty,
are tit only for the association II the tiendish
Hyena.
1t may be true that the people Of Cuba are
" struggling" for liberty; but nevertheless, 1t
is quite certain that they won't fight for it.
DECIDEDLY L MQUE.-Mrs Swlsshelm gives
the following queer character to George lap
pard's writings
"We know no name for your style and have
not learned that any critic invented any other
dian the Lppard STYLE" which must mean Il
style that requires the writer to be born with
81. Vltus' dance, to be inoculated for the deli
| um tremens, take the nightmare in the natural
way, get badly frightened at collection OF
snrkeS, and write under the combined influence
If these manifold causes of inspiration"
IL 4 letter trou an intelligent gentleman
N Prince Edward county, Va, slys: 81 be
Ave we shljl elect a Wing Govern IN Viz
mia We are gllning ground. All TINT Il
now necessary Is for the Wings Of the Unlol
10 unite on Pro,ldcn; Fillmore" . Bos'or I as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Fillmore coming to Boston.
Especial Despatch for the Atlas

Washington, Friday evening.
The President had a Cabinet meeting this morn
ing to take final action upon the invitation OF the
Boston Committee. 1nE INVITATION WAS ACcErTED,
and the President, accompanied by the Secretary OF
the Interior the Secretaries Of the Nnvyand of War
will leave Washington on Monday next. They will
proceed direct to New York and from thence take
steamer for Boston via Newport and Fall River and
reach Boston on Tuesday or Wednesday, us shall
best suit the wishes OF the authorities
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

The FoT7owINg are Inc KetuThs.
"A. L. Beach, Wh;e,. 1919
John Lyman, { 1918
Judges, K. Jones, Hali-nnd-haG 1855 elected
j. Carpenter, Democrat, GA
i Baldwin, Freesoi, 1928
Judge c.. Adams, Wing, l749 elected.
Of y Rulfr, Democrat, 663
Probate w, French, Freesol, 1921
States ! f. ]. Phelps. Wing, 1897 elected.
L. Ene'esby, Democrat ESQ
A..aruey } &. d. KasSon. freesoil, 1921
j. Sherwood Wing, 1870 elected.
Sheriff, - Spegar. Democrat, Gas
VI. d. Mason, Fecsn, 1915
H.. +. W. B own~ll, Wing, 1916 elected.
IEn NJ. Leouard. Democrat. 667
b" !" - Bowman, Freesoil, ILLS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

r. We find the following interesting Tele-
graphic dispatch in the Albany Evening Jour
n,l racaivnd Inst avoninr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Mss. koRRIs and NJ. EunnEss
hmm tender their sincere thanks to the
community, for the liberal patronage extended
10 them ihc past session. They have The
Measure 10 announce the completion Of their
.pscous and airy music room, situated be-
tween the Baptist Church and the Masonic
Female Institute. Feeling satisfied Of their
permanently Of location, they will continue their
regular and scientific musical Department in
Marshall Their next session will open on the
Isl Monday in August
They have superior musical instruments in
their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, guitars, violins, a
yiolonec, accordions, n splendid organ, &c. on
which they propose 10 give instruction. Les
sons Of ar hours length, will be given every
other day, and pupils arr required to practice the
same length Of time every other day; besides
this, pupils arc permitted to practice as much
a, they are inclined, and Mt any time they please,
the teachers always experimenting the practice.
The class in instrumental muse, will be ex-
erc,scd once or twice week IA vocal music,
and instructed in the general principles Of the
theory. They promise to use every eser'ion
so advance their pupils as fast Us their eapabil-
7lies will allow.
Lessons on Piano, go
tsr Of The same,
Lessons IA Guitar. 10
ar ANY pupil sufficiently advanced on the
Plano, viii bc allowed TO use the Organ, and
will BIZ instructed in the use Of the same, and
the art Of arranging music, gratis,
July ~, 1881. n3n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

Notice u lslaueersi

VIE undersigned are still engaged in manu-.
4 iauciurlng Cotton Gins and Portable Hors X
MUS eight miles North Of Palestine, Anderson
county, Texas, where they are permanently 10.
Gated and will Keep constantly on hand Gins oil
various sizes and descriptions, all msde OF the
best materials Cast Stee! Saws, Cast Ribs
ehill-liardcned and well finished, with M exiss
dust Brush attached to each gin. The mila
are all made Of good materials and well finish.
ed in every respect The gina and mills are NJ
warranted to perform we'll; ana will be dslivre.
ed to purchasers at the ~horsest notice. Cen.
tracts may be made with our travelling agents
or with A. J. Austin l. Co, Washington eoun.
ty; Longcope & Norton, Lagrange. Fayette
county; Wood & Spencer, at Wheeock and
DR.. w. NJ. Ross, Rusk co. For further par,ic-
uars address Lawrence L. Billups, Palestine
Anderson county, Texas We would also re.
fer persons wishing to purchase gins and mills
soihe following gentlemen, who have purchas-
ed gins and mills from our manutactory, wig
Samuel Rowe, Thos, Criswell, Polk county
.. y Hutchinson, }. l.. Farquhar, J. =. Hines
Judge Lipscomb. II. &. McIntire, Washington
county; T.. D. Rag.dale, scabron Ledbet,er
Jas. Furgerson, Cherokee comfy; =. II. Coc
Gonzales county J. J. McBrdge, VIM. Chill.
ders, Leon county ID. X. Smith, Squire Crews
Tyler county; +. J. Slack, 7. 4. Lewis, Fayet,e
county; s. X. Mess, Harrison Owens, Rober-
son county; J. W. Flanagan, Rusk county
II Smith, Ellis county; DR.. Munsoa, Bsr4escn
county; Thos. Ellison Caldwell county ; Geo
S,oneum, Lewis Dnprce, j. l.. Green. Grimes
county; Anthony Sharp, H. 5aokson, Lime.
stone coun,y Jas A. Smith Da,inA county
Dr. Haze, Jas. Catiress, Walker county
George Hallmark, Houston county; J. J. Pin.
son. Ira n. Green, g, ". Duke, X. w. Box
VIM. Hopper. and King, Anderson county.
The undersigned feel thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended them, and hope
1t viii be continued by .heis diligent application
TO business.
LAWRENCE l. DlLLCrS.
May "a, 1881. y2nASy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12
STEA MIL. LIS.
CIRCULAR SAW AND GKiST.


THE proprietor takes pleasure In snnonnc-
i ing to his friends and the binding con-
muni,y generally, that his mills latter great
delay and expense in rcmoying) are again in
complete operation, three miles northeast Of
MARSHALL where he is now ready TO receive and
I'LL orders at short notice and filattrrs himself
that the SUPERIOR QUALITY Of his lam
bev and Grinding will insure \ continuation Of
the liberal patronage which has hitherto been
extended TO the establishment. The following
il a bill Of rrices--FOK Cash,
Square pine lumber, Ga 90 perm
Shraling, 30
Al sms'i ripped iamber, 30 90
For Timber upwards Of twcnty-four feet In
length an extra price will be charged, In pro-
portion to the dimensions. Gum, BIRCH black
walnut, and other furniture lumber. when logs
are furnished. will be sawed on the Ahsrcs, or
at Ga pern.
will sell on tho usual crtdl, TO the end Of
the year. al 10 per cent on the above price, TO
punc,usl and legally responsible men. None
c,hesa need apply for indulgence, without good
e,dovss~sM on their bills. And sows who
speak for cash billa may b required to deposit
the amoun, Of their osdess in sdvsnee. The
elephant has hssn visited" and ] am dstsrm-
med IL do Aafs business In the future.
Grinding will b done any night in the week
except Sunday.
SAN J. RICHARDSON.
Dsesahsr 20. 1850. M y
P. S-Ordsrs lcll with nesass. Ward. WI.
cen. L Co viii asss with pssops attention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

-; !: Isl; 81 =; ;s:I NJ: !: I. =; T.. :,
Of Mssshsll, having lately undergone . thor.
ough repair. 10 now ready for the sccommoda
ton Of Large numbss Of horses, In c'ssn and
well conssfucisd stslis. Attached - the stable
il large and safe lot, well supplied with good
water, whese drovess can ~ accommodated u
their satisfacsion.
Careful and attentive ostlsrs will At all times
be In attendance. The stable will always BE-
we'll supplied with provender Of the best quail.
~. and the public may he sssured, that no psjn.
satisfaction. Terms will always 10 ~ modss.
ate AZ the prices Of supplies will admit.
The stable will b. under the immediate ~
perintendance Of Mr. Charles Z. Hyuson
whoss experience In the business enabIss him
10 please ail who may favor him with call
SIR. PERRY.
June I, 1851. n50 II.
NIB. Horses and buggys kept 70 hire.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12
District Court Of the Uniied States, for
The District Of Ie1aT.

District Court Of the Uniisd States, Jor
The District Of TeraF.
APRIL TTRx, A. d. 1881.
DY virtue Of the following order made by the
ID onorable District Court Of the United
States, holding session a, Tyler hereby cause
notice to be gwen to all persons 20 whom these
presents shall come, that alt is ordered by the
Cour, tina, the process in all suits, commenced
against persons residing in the First Congress
sonal Di,ric, Of the State Of Texas Except the
counties of Liberty and Jcflrrson) shall be
made re,urasbe "a; the court holding its sessions
a, Tyler.
And i, /. further ordered tina, the clerk Of the
court shall make publication Of this order in
all the newspapers nnhished in the .distsc, for
the term Of ten week."
Done by order Of the Honorable John C.
Wa,rous, Judge Of the United States District
Court for the District Of Texas, at Tyler, this
I'd May. A. D. 1881.
W. DAVENPORT, Clerk.
Nav a. 1851. v2n4s lot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-07-12

rI>HE unconditional certificate Of Andrew
i Graham, for $40 acres Of land, class I, No
o, dated April 9th, ls4l, issued by the board oil
Land commissioners OF Shelby County. Also
the conditional certificate Of James Graham, 70,
800 acres Of land, class 3, No. 26i, dated Sep
TENDER &c, 1889, issued by the board Of land
commissioner, Of Shelby county. II not heard
from within 90 days from the date hereof
shall apply for duplicates for the same.
JAMES GRAHAM.
Shelbyv,c, June :, 1851. MO lat