davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
BUFFALo. SeptGmber 6.


AGENT5 CT TIE BosroN Betting Company !:
We have had your Vucanzed Rubber Betting in
USE on Grain Elevators ter long time, both for
Driving and Elevator Belts, and find them to an
swer our purpose, and the recommendations given of
them fully Our Driving Belt is sixteen inches wide
and sixty two feet long, aud we have not had to take
it up but once. We decidedly prefer this betting to
any other in use. both Tor durability and evenncss in
running. Yours, &c,
SMITH & BRO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
New Furniture Store.

.\o.2 EIchc2ge Euilh?g, College Street,
TIVE SUBSCRIBER rAvIyc JUST OPENED
l. Il re-" Stock nj rich. ii ediu'n and low rrrced y
E}SHip\.lL. l. FGI.NIIJ'RE.
invites m" public - eXan.n' 'lc same aud asaures
thou thathr WI, supply '."m with every VARIETY i
r.: ~ ire, rathers, Feather Beds. Hair. Palm Lea.
ANA iInSk NaltrJs,rS. Few Cush ons, aud Il kin "A
oi i'ao.,t'1T gocdso good qua ityand stv'es and
at rs ow rrces as the can be obtained in Boston
or NnM York.
His long experience rs n pr1c';cal Cabne, Maker
and dra,cr IN Furniture ana Upholstery goods, glves
him advantages in selecting ard purchasing goods
very seldom cui1 and he da.s not hesitate 10
warrant every crticie fully equal % what he repre-.
scnfs.
Indy duas y want OF Furniture will do well 10
call on Nlr ALIEN before purchasing elsewhere
|. ;. ALLEN.
BurlNIton Apr. Il 81. d6tNwlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
Troy 81 Boston Railroad.

~ hSo7soss SsNus
s-t.551s7 s=st,s.z.es sSSsSssSz. GtseeSS. .s NlH
s:- .SeT ifsss ;5 II -s75ass s.@
ON AND AFTER Monday, April IL, 1852,
" Passenger Trains will run as follows:
FROM TROY.
Leave Eoosc& st. at s 30 A. NJ, and reach eagle
Bridge at 10 A. NJ, connecting with the cars of the
Rutland and Washington Railroad for Rutland and
burlington and with Stages Tor union Village Hoo
sick, Arlington and Bennington.
Also, at ), 30 F. NJ, and reach Eagle Bridge at
30 7. M, connecting with Cars of the Rutland L.
Washington Ii. K. for Salem, and with Stages for
Hoos!ch, Arlington, Bennington and Union Village.
FROM EAGLE BRIDGE.
Leave az $50 A. NJ, on arrival of cars from Sa-
lem, and Stages from Bennington Arlington and
Iloosick, and arrive at Troy at so connecting with
Express Train Of the Hudson River Railroad for
New York
Also, at $50 F. NJ, on arrival of Inc Cars from
Rutland and Stages from Bennington, Arlington
and Hoocick arrive at Troy at 5 p NJ, connectin q
with Express Train of Hudson River r. R.
Freight Trains, Mondays, Wednesda is and Fri
days; leave Troy at 10 A. NJ, reach Eagle Bridge
a! 1890 ?. VI, leave Eagle BIidge at ?. NJ, reach
Troy at 5@j p. NJ
- Passengers and Baggage will be delivered by the
Conn anys Coaches, at tie Hotels ard the Hudson
River K. l.. Passenger Station, without extra charge
Ticket Office, Hudson River X. K. Station, No
2l13 River street. Troy.
S. +. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
Troy. April II, 1852. d&wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
STOVES!!

III Il are receiving q very extensive as
" sortment of Stoves, comprising,
Premium" Cooking stoves,
Faror do dn
Forrest Queen DO do
Mountain Queen do do
Iron Monarch do do
Improved California do do
Improved Western do do
Great Western do do
Six Plate or Boz Stoves,
Air Tight Parlor do
lry.ng Air Tight do
Irving Cottage do
Air Tight Office & Paror Coal 40
Very large 81 Heavy Box do
For Stores, Halls and Hotels
Also
A large quantity of Improved J. Notion m
SCR. Orcn Cookjng Stores. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
PULMONIC WAEE RS,
IMPORTANT TO CLCRCy,JEy

From the T., :. Owen Thomaa Holyhcnd
Dear SIr-Dr Locock's wafer do 4 great deal of
good TO my voice. got bad cold from n damp
bed about thirty live years ago anQ my voice was
very bad ever since, giving great Lain to me when
preaching or Slrglng-and am very fond OF singing.
used many different medicines, and some OF them
dld good ior little time but d., Locuck's IS the
best ot ALT clears my voice and stops the cough
ing instantly, have never found anything to COM
para with It,
have been Is years Wesleyan minister, and MI
ne wesleyan Nethodsts IN the p,inclpahtV know
me twenty years OF which have lived at Ilolv-
head AM am known personally all the first
men OF 'tnt body, mary OF whom have admired the
ELECTS 81 the W ate IN clearing the voice and stop
PING lU' congtl--lhrv never saw such medicine b.
tore. My VIE ever SINCE Christmas. has been very
well after taking two boxes. | am witness OF their
power to stop rghtll III, OF coughing in an instant,
asn Wesleyan preacher, cH upon all preachers
ana Singers 0t every denomination, To take these
waters for improving the voice and curing coughs.
fou may publish my testimonials for the excellent
waters II you wish.
am truly yours. OWEN THOMAS.
Purchase LOcock's Female Hafrs.
The British Specifc-a Certain Cure for
Mensum Suppressed, or Suppressed Neusrs.
IIemmarrhagla ditficllis, Painful Menustration;
Amenarrhna, or Partial obstruction OF Menseb
Cllrosa, " Green sckurss:
lienchorrhoea, FIuor Abus Whites and all Fc-
male Weaknesses.
DIR. UPHiNS VEGETABLE ELECTUARY OR
Internal Remedy !5r the Piles
Prepared by A. Upharn, VI. u 1876 Bowerv y
I "A regu arly educated Physician, who devoes his
attention almost entirely to tins Disease
DIR. Uphams Eectuay Is n certain cure for the
Piles, whether Bleeding or Blind Piles, Internal or
External, and also for other Diseases which are fire.
qnrntly found IN conjunction with Pies
Letter Of Cart. &. W Mclean. late Of the | s
Service, and member OF the New ler-y Legislature
Railway, n. i.
] have been nhctsd for years with the piles and
have rled, without anything like permanent benefit
almost everything assuming the name OF a remedy -
had as matter OF course lost all confidence IN med
lclnc, Under this feeling was induced not without
reluctance ! coniess--to use "Uphams Elecuary :"
and having used u Tor about three weeks. according
To the directions laid down j find TO my utter ssrpse
as well as satisfaction, that every symptom OF the
disease mas LETT me.
think it due alike to DR.. Uphnm and mvrelf TO
make this statement C. W. Mclean
For sale in Burlington, by T. A. PECK and A. C..
SrEAE, and by w. q, HATcH Wrooski.
January Is. 1859. wlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
GII,nare's Patent Apiary.

NHE subscriber having purchased the
n Pttcnt right for this valuable Improvement in
Town rights on reasonable terms as may he desired
The eXpences hives is about one dola, accompany-
rG the deed is a pamphlet giving all necessary d.
REGIONS as the building Of hires and Houses-aso
tor managing the Bees. single rllhts len DoI,rs.i,
communca'ons addressed TO The Subscriber at (jn.
ueinnl faiS' JOSEPH WELLS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
NEW FURNITIRE STORE

hNII VRL NIUKE.
we E1change Building, Coucge 81.
NEAv ENwoRrH's BLo,K)
III hs IL H b. may be found "a
w great variety OF Fashionable Futpiture prd y
holstery Goods, Medium and Low Priced Furniture
splendid styles. wv
Feathers aud Feather Beds
Hair Mattresses, Iiusk and Palm Lenf do.
rev Cushions, aud Church Furniture generally.
"nll, Mahogany, and Black Walnut Framed
Looking Glasses
L9o4lng Glass Plates OF every desirable size.
35A Tor sale at prices rs low as the same ouali,y
York. by = Nt e sSe"
N. B.-liotels and Steam Boats furnished at the
shortest notice, and at the most easouable Term
Burlington, May lst, 1851 m,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
Pears and other Fruit Frees

Ola ] kinds adapted to this Climate.
HARDY ORNAMENTAL IREES,
&HRUBS and Plants. Roses, Dahlias,
- Phloxes, Pnones, &c, cultivated and for sale
at he UNION NURSERI y, Keescvlc N Y
A CATALOGUE FOR 1852,
Containing in ADDITION to the usual matter. chan.
leroi u pages, on the Culture and Management Of
Fruit Trees, with select list of varieties adapted 10
the Chanlplaln VALLEYS now ready. and will te
sent gratis to all F9stpaid applications containing
Address
90, ]. RATTEY,
heeseVlile, n. I. Aprl Is. We've
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23
NEW GOODS.

e. La FOUNTAIN HAS JUST RETURNED
u from Boston with an extensive assortment q
pry Goods Groceries, and Ready Made Clothing
~hicn he offers to his old customers and to the pub
lie generally, cheap for cash.-Call and see '''
CHARLES LA FONTAIN
Winocsk Falls April Il, 1850. wa5,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-23

Dnteleu according to Act OF Congress in the veal
1881 by J. $ HOUGuTON, Nj. d. inthe Clerk
otnce OF the District Court Tor the Eastern Disrl,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
General scott and Henry Clay.

The friends OF Henry Clay do not marshal the forces
OF Winfield Scott The eloquent and the chivsrous wings
who goried in con,esdng for The Kentucky statesman
do not show themselves in the advance OF the Seward
forces Their places filed BIZ the Greeleys the
Robinsons, the Corwins, the Ewings. the William F.
johnsons. II is tradition, not doubted by intelligent
men in Washington. that on one occasion during his
lifetime Mr.. Clay reminded neral Scott, IN style by
no the most Cheslsfdian, of the deep injustice
be had suffered al his hands. General Scott the
cause OF Mr. cay's defeat GA the only two occasions
when Mr. Clay could possibly have been elected Presi.
dent II the determined candidacy of General Scott
in $780, in the Wing National Convention, which gave
he FINAL nomination 10 General Harrison And again,
IN lsis, General Scott then, now, being in the
hands OF William f. Johnston Of Pennsylvania--a
most notorious and most embiliered foe OF The
Soath-compeied the overthrow OF Clay for the last
time, BY inducing his friends TO 90 for Gen. Taylor.
II is not to be supposed that il Mr. Clay remembered
these wrongs, Me- Clay's friends will not revenge them
1t would be surprising. indeed, il il were otherwise
Bat General Scout desire that they should not be
forgotten His Grafton at Lexington over the grave Of
he veteran senator OF those poshunous tributes
which taiy repentance pays after magny has done its
worst Il hal not the poor merit Of being well. acted
hearcas What better way than this TO tear open
wounds not YET half healed What better way to
anmosites only half forgotten Besides General Scott
las none OF those qualities to oGer TO the wings who
rallied under the banner Of Clay, compensation for
the dsappointments which he contributed TO- II he
weTa soldier like Taylor, lmodest in his department,
and ayerse to nooreiy)-ii he were an orator like Chit
endcn-fbe were statesman like Webster, or popular
gentleman like Fillmore the blows which he struck al
the ambitious and eloquen, iayonle Of the wings might
be overlooked in the admiration OF merits, il not great
as Cays, al least sufficiently respectable The enemy Of
Clay however, has none Of these attributes Where he
ought 10 be strong he is weak Where he ough, to be
great ne is small Where he ought 10 possess various
knowledge aud high attanments he shows proud vanity
alone AS il 10 crown ALL he selects for his friends and
bic leaders the men whose prescription OF Clay is spar
othe public history AMI who support Scott because
he ia a man who has none Of the hrmness, the bold
ness, and the sagaciy which they feared 50 much in
4 Henry Clay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

Where is the Stale which the wings have carried in
this campaign
Even in Vermont, which voted in September, the
wing governor was defeated before the people.
Maine, which voted in September gave large and de-
cisive democratic majority the congressional vote, and
an Overwhelming" aggregate majority on the governor.
Where have not the democracy lriumphed glorously3
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, North Carona--all the
States that voted in August--have gone democratic.
Connecticut Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana, and Flor
daall the States that voted this month-have gone dem
ocratic
And, finally, the campaign in Maryland, over which
State The wings have boased much, has opened will
the unprecedented majority of 1900 in the city OF Bali
more for democratic mayor-a result which makes tn
Stale sure for Pierce and King
The political history OF the country contains no on
other such record Of the fall elections preceding presi
dental struggle in November.
The resul, shows plainly enough that the people hav
not only formed, but announced their determination
follow their old rule Of electing two wing Pres
cents IN succession.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

We copy The following from The Republic OF yesterday
occurs in the letter of Baltimore correspondent whose
estimates and statements put forth with the strongest
editorial endorsement Giving table Of the vote Of
twenty six counties OF Ohio, the writer says:
In the above twenysix twill be that the
democratic candidate for governor, year SINCE had
majority Of $751; and that the vote for Congress, in the
ane counte Tuesday last shows clear democratic
,s OF 49, As there eighd coanes In the Stale,
the twenysx contained in above table comprise not
unto one hird, that the ratio OF gain in the bal
ance OF the State VIII show wing gain the congress
soua u "a 3ls which, put against the democratic
majority or governor year Of 2B0sO, will leave the
wings 81 OHIO but 1872 overcome, with General Scott
ther standard bearer, on the "a day Of November"
The democratic majority in Ohio in the late election
which beyond doubt ranges from 1900 TO 10000 OF
MORE is here set down likely 10 be less than thou
sand That the Republic its correspondent betepeI
anything utterly prepossrous il out OF the question
The obvious effect Of the statement is 10 make Inform
ed and creiulous wings lose their money in bad bets
Why, then, is such statement put forth and endorsed
BY the wing organ There can be but one answer.
The wing managers want 70 RAISE money for forrp
sieonsersng Hopelessness will contribute, and SC
they TO work to inspire false hopes whoutregard to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
MIR. webster.

The Scott wings seem determined TO make way with
Mr. Webster BY fair means or loa. Having failed in
their efforts persuade force him give 70 the sup
port Of Scott, they consprpg against his life, and
have actually announced that his earthly is As
10 this Tribune story Of Mr. Websersexeme illness, and
his dying legacy 10 Scott, the New York Day Book Of
Monday says
THE report that Mr. Webster Il dangerously III, well
that he has signed letter asking his friends hs
any longer oonnexon with the presidency. IL ale
We readers that fully advised 10 this
mater. and when Mr.. Webster Declines dangerously
~, the Day Book win inform them"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
WhLG TELEGRAPH Refurnx.

seems mat, alter all the moral pronunciamisnlos OF
the New York Tribune against betting on elections 'bs
wing papers are getting up false telegraph returns the
only effect Of which will b, TO induce their friends 10
wager and to lose their money The Baltimore Sun 81
yesterday has an apologize article for it's most misty and
mos, misrepresented accounts Of the late elections but
where design so apparent and error has been 20 long
steadily persisted in. explanation or apology only adds
insult 10 outrage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
Ohio.

We have in the wing papers OF last evening state
by telegraph that 65 counties bad been heard from
most OF them o6icGHy-and that they gave ,ohg gain
Of some 1900 upon GOV Woods majority Of about q oOo
This would reduce the present democratic majority 10
about 1900, leaving IS counties TO hear from We
regard all such accounts as utterly unworthy OF credit,
and we still confident that the democratic majority in
Ohio the State ticket will be from eighteen TO hsenfq
thousand Our authority is the following despatch re.
ceiyed from Col Medary, OF the 0no Salesman late ,t
erniag, in reply 10 inquiry addressed by us 10 him
yesterday
"coLuNBUs. Oct 49, lsJ2Sats ticket ishtecn to twenty
thousand democratic naJorttyj twelve democratic Con-
gfessmen, seven wings, two lree.soil"
In the present. Congress the Ohio delegation stands 10
wings, Q democrats, free .soiers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

We find in the Buffalo Daily Courier the following JUS,
notice OF the demo ratio candidate for governor in the
Empire State
Mr. Seymour addressed the democracy Of Norwich Che
mango county, tho l2h. The Cnensngo Union says
avowed himself 10 be In favor of completing the public
works at the earliest possible period that could be done
by any plan that would do violence the
OF our State
"a man like Horatio Seymour loses nothing in coming
among the people He gains friends the
and admirers among tue wings, Wherever he eo.s He
bis copnlonsnce the impress OF high order M.
lec heart, and noble and n,nte
No heard hn-nOt his political opponsnts
bat have been excited TO admiration by splendid
ha felt he would ador,, Inc a..
ton Ior which he has been nominated HIS visit here ha
greatly strengthened him In the affections OF democ.
facy Of Che ngo /"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

The peeuniay injury they may thus do their friends We
happen 10 know of some betting wings, who. being eaied
BY this fascaon, have been taken ia and dtn for In
fact il is not unlikely that these wing managers will
ling to encourage their friends make bad bets in order
TO exlon contributions and thus 10 il possible their
desperate risks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

"NA.nvnLE, October low higs oh,r TO bet freely on
General SCOTS carrying Tennessee, bat the democ
wl not bet this Saie. | know instance In which
day Governor Jones spoke here democratic parti.
intelligence, and bets much on elections
bet 900 900 that Tennessee would vote for Scolt
aud Graham, which the democrat accepted but serSard.
uied Intellectually 10 getou OF a. Jhink will cary the
SAFE from 10 three thousand, aud may say by five
thousand ,nsj 1rlty"
The Rsputie, which prints the above as an extract Of
letter from Tennessee, can be very readily acoommoda-
ted here il il chooses further the bet alluded TO- The
boast intended for the distant and not for the home
markets but the wnIer knew that there $40 900 on
depose at Nashville that Pierce would be elected, and
he had only to ask TO be accommodated on Tennessee
Let the wings OF Washington within three days, make
their offers here telegraph their willingness 10 bet on
Tennessee TO Nashville or forever hold their peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

hsrATr--The Western Yhsinian states thai ihs
pretended deserhon of democrats in Ksnawha coqsIy
Va) Is all mistake. Il says those who have published
esrds Withdrawing from the democratic commii,ee nsys
have been democrats, and put on the committees
through mistake. That paper says does poi know Of
single democrat who will vote for Scott in hs, eooo
out II knows Of good many wings that win mol
do it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
Cireuiar Of the Hon. Lewis u. Campbell.
The Iasgenee OF yester day published the follown,


despatch
HAMILTON, Oct Is. 1852.
To the Editors Of the National Infsitgence;
The publication in the Union OF Tuesday, the 18th inst
my name, declaring General Scott for repeal OF The
fugitive law, is bose forgery. never pub
lished such a circular. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL.
This may be one OF those uuacoountable freaks which
the Telegraph plays in the service of the wing cause II
il be the genuine production of the Hon Lewis D. Camp
BELL must express SURPRISE for OF the authenticity Of
the from Mr. CampbePs circular or letter. or ad-
Dress whatever else he may choose call his COM
muncaon his constituents published in the Union OF
the 18th, do not entertain the shadow of doubt
There air Of special pleading about Mr. Campbels
denial which cannot fail 10 strike the reader He denies
having written any such CIRCULAR but why did be moi
deny having uttered the language and The declaration
lribu,ed TO him That would have had the appearance
of candor. and would have presented palpable issue
Has Mr. Campbell written and published OF
communication 10 his constituents containing the decla-
ration in respect TO General Scott which attributed 10
him This is question which MIR Campbell does moi
answer and is the issue in the case
We transferred the disputed extract TO our columns
from The Richmond Examiner. 1t had been published
Tor tine without contradiction OF any sort, and we
presumed to be correct Ia dag two we will be
enabled to give the public Tie truth OF the matter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
H. L. SCOTT, a. A. A O.
HrADQUARrERs o. rur AMY.


No 2s2 Iacubaya, sept 10, 1871,
Tho following four pdsoneH-vizi II. Venater, 4
Rhode u, Shcehan and ! A MyrGs AL duly convicted
Of crime IL desPron 70 tie enemy, announcsd
orders 25l dated the SD inst led this
morning VITA the o'hsr sxtsen conpyAi9ay ia guilt who
have peheGon the giows because tc sud iour
the time passing under guard from Taeubayh
Miscoaque Tho sa,d four convicted dcserters viii lie
hang according their several sentences, between tue
hours OF six and eleven O'Clock Ia the morrow
may be arranged by the Of the camp where
the said prisoners may be respectively found,
BY command Of Mnior General Scott.
II, l.. SCOTT, A, a a. &,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

An official advertisement IN relation 10 this subject
appears in another column Of this days paper ia pac.
of one previously published containing some material
errors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20
lIEADagARrFe, q FuF AMY,

GEaERAt ORDER, I HEADQUARTERS or EHE Army
NO 2S Tacubaya, Sept III, 1871.
l. PfocendinRs OF general court martial, which con
vened ri this place b. virtue Of general order No $50
headquarters Of tho army, and Of which Brevet Colonel
Garand is president Before hc said court were seventy
tried and convicted Ia due form, upon the charge deer.
ton, the following named prisoners, enlisted men OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-20

The wing majority in West Florida this year. a. above
stalled, Is 3i2-being loss TO MIR Cabe OF votes But
the certain increased democratic vote in the counties moi
heard from is not estimated.
VIII be seen that this account, estimating The demo-
cratic gains IN the counties not heard from. elects Mr.
Maxwell by handsome vote. Ward, the Sco,t.whS
candidate Tor governor. behind Cabsll the ant.
Scott wing candidate for Congress. and sco. vote 10
November will probably be between six hundred and
thousand short al the vote OF Cabelt