davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
FROM
S. NJ. PETTENGILL& CO 5 ADVERTISING AGENCY
l22 Nassau St N. York & 10 State St Boston.
FROM
MtXJCAN MUSTANG LJNIMtNT

LNROM rich and poor bond and frce-all grades,
II colors and conditions, the same need of praise
irrcsistably given to this wonderful PREPARATION
Thousands of bottles are sold and used daily, and
but universal opinion is uttered by all who use
it, and that is, that remedy before discover.
cd, possesses such perfect healing and curative prop
critics. acts Tx, magic in relieving pains OF any
kind, matter by what caused, or how circulating
-sprains, disocation Of joints, bruises, cuts burns
scalds, ulcers, cancers, rheumatism, piles, caked
breasts, any pain, soreness, stiffness weakness
of joints, muscles or lgaments. The liniment i;
equally applicable and equally e1cotua in giving
immediate relief. Try it. A. G. BRAGG K co.
Sole roprietors-Prncipal Offices, 3Oi Broadway
New York, and St. Louis, Missouri. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
Later from tho Fisheries.

a FEW TIERCES SALMON, NO l. MACkEKRI.
~ and Codfsh-and few Boxes Candies, which
did nj come from the Fisheries, for sale by
A. ;. DEWEY.
Oct To- d&ntf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
sewing Birds.

NXTEUivE A VARIETY OF THESE VERY
w conycnicntarticles, with and without the cush'
ion Every lady should have one.
IL. V. HORTON 4 co.
June 30. ddwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
Land Warrants.

CASH paid for Land Warrants; alst
u Warrants Obtained Tor Claimants, by
WESTON e NON rs.
~ Office in Peck's Block, over the Book Store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
Gutta percha Pen.

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 4 LOT OF
w the Gutta Porcha Pen, an article that ink
trU Nc, co7ro1s For salc by tho Gross or single box
II. Y. HORTON SEQ.
N..l.-s At!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
To thc VA,;.ical ~ Ortd.

DIANO FORTES, BENNETT & CO., 36l Broad.
L way, New York, are manufacturing and have
constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Pr
amos, embracing every variety of style and size,
We have testimonials from the first Piansts in the
country of the superior Brilliancy Breadth and
Sweetness of tone throughout the entire register of
our Pianos, while delicate elasticity Of touch has
been pre-cmincntly secured, all instruments arc
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Buyers who
understand their interest, will call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. BEN NETT & CO..
LIZ lGl RrnndYnN. NnM Y nrk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
J:s. 600 Gta.trI> Flour.

- ROBINSON i CO., offer for sale at No, 70
-. Canal street. opposite Boston and Maine Pas
scnXer Depot, 5000 barrels Ohio, Michigan. In
diana and tennessee Flour Extra, tancys, and SUI
pcrfne, which they will deliver at the following
place. to suit customers viz. Boston, Albany, Oy-
densburg Montreal and Portland. w27ul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
SILVER SPOONS.

1 Good assortment of Silver Spoons OF
4 beautiiumanufacturea and dnlsh and warranted
rnre ascon,at II. Y. HORTON'S
March l6, d""u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
CLOCKS CLOCKS !

Il EIIiNE JUST GOT IN A LOT OF JER0MB'S
- 80 hour and day Clocks. of new style and
pattern. These the most reliable II the Yankee
Clock, md we have no hesitancy in warranting them
TO run we'll. ii. V. HORTON co.
June 30. 5dpN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

NNTE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL FRENCH OIL
w PAINTINGS in splendid gilt frames worthy of
a niche in any Pnror or prawing-room.
Call and examine. Ii. Y HORTON co.
Sept. 81. ddNu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

VI ATCIlE', superior article round and square
w splints in Rolnd e1od a;.d S. iarc Paper Bor,s
put up in shipping order, aud sold at the lowest
prices, by CliAS. PARTRIDGE x CO., l25 Maiden
Lane New y ork. ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

q Q y g .
READ FrAD'' HEAD''' READ 80
DIR. HAMPTON's
VEGEi ABLE TINCTURE!
The Great Rcstor tive and Invisorator of
the system.
This article, which has made SO many wonderful
cures, was discovered by DR.. JESSE HAMPTON, of
Louisville, Ky, now in line health in the 18th year
of his age and is acknuwl lodged by those who have
used it to be the hest family medicine in and
j. rlrrani,G free all mineral substances. by its
mild action the stomach, Liver and Kidneys it
will cure tho diseases OF those organs, with all
Chronic Complaints, as
Dyspepsia, & ugh. Asthma. Bronchial and
Lung Affections, Pains in the Back,
Side, and Breast, Consumption,
GOut, Neuralgia, Fisiuia,
Bowel Compiaint.W Worms.
Nervous Debility,
WITH ALL pI:HAsrs ARISING FROM Mrrn" ILooD,
Asa Fema!e Medicine, it has no equal. 1t will
change the complexion from paid to n blooming
Wherever introduced its success is unboundcd.--
1t has certificates from Hon Henry Clay; Hon r.
-. johnson, Ni,c President of the United states
Hon. John II. 7. Jerome Mayor of the City OF
baltimore the Spanish Consul Judge Davis
Lund Washington frcm Chaplain Of the United
States Navy; from the state Department, Washing :
ton from the brother of the Physician of the Fan
pcror of France who cured by it after all other
remedies had failed and from hundreds of others
making up amount of testimony ueycr before
given to any other discovery o! medicine. A tria
of it will convince the most skeptiral.
MORTIMER a MOWBRAi, Proprictors, No
30i Broadway, Ncw-York and 2i0 Baltimore-street
Baltimore, Md.
p PRlCE-Sl per bottle six bottles for S..
II "A A.. &,
the New England States and British Provinces
WILSON, FAIRBANK 4 CO., Is and ID lIanoye
street, Boston, Wholesale Agents; and for sale b,
Dealers in Medicines every where.
Ly- GEO. =. SANBORN Il CO., Agent for Bur
lington and vicinity.
august ,. w7mOs6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
ChilsOn's Patent Air-Warm-
ing Il Ventilating

TU which w awarded the w orld's Fair Prize
L Medal 1T London, lS5l-Besides gold and sill
medals, first premiums at the recent principal
Fairs in hisrountrY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
wings sympathtzing with Democrats

tits true in politics az 10 war; that the hour of victory
is not unfrequen,y the hour Of danger PodIing by the
lessons Of experience il may not be altogether useless
ADDRESS word OF caution to our democratic friends.
Some oil the late viii leaders have been amusing them
selves in discussing the question whether there really
living wbig paryn the country. II our democratic SEMI.
nels wise, they will not be deu1sI into an abandon
men OF their wschfulness by this ingenious device II
would be much easier to show that there is no wbig
party surviving the late disastrous overthrow OF its or
ganzaon than TO show tina, the members OF hs organ
zaon have determined to abandon their opposition to
democratic measures aad principles AZ wings. their
doom is liked, aad they know it, AMI il now becomes a
matter OF policy to drop name which they have made
odoas and to reappear in due tine under other a2
pea,ion more favorable TO a successful organization
We hardly conceive OF greater danger to the dem
oeraic party than the prevalence Of the idea that their
enemies have dsbaned their forces and ceased their OPP
position. They may, matter Of policy, ground their
for and to give up the contest, bu, 1t
will turn out TO be truce, during which they will
be secretly but actively beating up for new recruits
and preparing their organization for renewal OF hos
,i,ies. aat5.t .a#.e# ss....Es.. -tss IS
1t iss question which democrats may probably study.
whether the present condiion OF our party ia not snch
TO insprre enemies with hopes OF important re-.
cruits from our ranks However much OF animation
and energy may be Infused ao presidential contests
by the which il 10 be dispensed by the success
full party it has been true and always will be 80,
and especially 90 now that the patronage becomes
real source Of weakness to any President Disappointed
applicants for office too apt TO indulge in expressions
Of dissatisfaction. which inspire their opponents with
hopes and induce them resort to the necessary appli
ances for securing recruits from that quarter We f.
that this source OF danger materially increased press
en', on account OF The apparently dsorganizsd and dis
banded state Of our oppoa we'll OF
peculiar features ia party which favor eaousics
and disadections Disappointed applicants can find
most sympsth,ins friend 10 every whis they meet; snd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
THE UNION WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY g. 1853

arrival 10 England produces profound sensation whilst
she visits Paris aad bcsies hepreee OF police. scarce
ly any one ksows at what hotel she has stopped. A
correspondent of the New York Express says but one
Journal in Paris has noticed hss arrival and he gives the
following translation OF the notice
1" have just seen at e stall The portal, Of the au-
thores OF Uncle Tom, done after nature, Ia Paris This
portrait resemble very much, seeing that it's de-
gned by Aloph. whose superior talent everybody recog
nses Bur spite OF all that this portrait has profoundly
afi ioed Mrs Beecher Stoves account This tho-
graph proves that the celebrated American has been
several days in France without producing tho least senss,
ton Oh vanity OF gory Oh nothingness Of humanitari-
anr in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
The Leander.

We And the following statement in The last number OF
the New York Albion journal which claims 10 be the
special organ OF British subjects ia the United States Com
meating upon article in reply TO the National In
egneer upon the subec Of The Leander being detailed
by the British government TO bring this country the
British commissioners to the New York Exhibition, the
Albion says: ''
"The Washington Union. beaten by simple statenen,
OF Of its nvtdous and ungene remark that
here something strange in the British government,
selecting The vessel that had fired into the Chesapeake in
1897 bring hhet the royal commissioners tl returns
determnedly TO the charge"
We have never made the remark that the Leander was
'the vessel that had fired into the Chesapeake" We
know as well the Abioa does tina, The attack upon the
Chesapeake made by the Leopard, and not by the
Lsander. Even the .Nlioaal Iaea gene:r did not at
tribute any such remark 10 us. but proessed to have
found the remark in some exchange paper of whic'
it had forgotten the name. Oar intelligent New
York contemporary will consult its own reputation
therefore, BY baking squar. OF it's charge agans
US. that we have confounded the offence perpeua,ed
by The Leander with the outrage upon the Chesapeake
which perpe,raed by the Leopard.
As we have before stated, we have no idea III a, the
British government, intended any offence 10 the United
States by selecting the Lcander for ii, present peaceful
anu ufcnuiy eIIAnu. we are kiau 10 iear0, however,
from the following passage from the AlbioA's art cle
that the ship Leander, recently in our waters on this
mission, is no, the ship which, for good and sut-
Glen, reason, Ptesden, Jefferson n,erIiced from ap-
preaching coasts, II is pleasant 10 know that the re
is British ship Leandef which has not been guilty Of
mis5ehavior towards us. After quoting accoun, OF
the misconduct OF the British ship Leander in 1906 the
Albion goes 10 say
/" 1t goes against the grain with rob any OF a
pet grievance but truth conpels inform the Union
that, oniy puuges deeper into the miro In lis ea1u 10
make point The boaes of the offending nd outawed
Leander tim since converted into frewood or
applied 10 peaceful purposes The present pennon bearer
Of tina, name only built about six years ago srd
assure unpfopious coniem porary that the Lean.
der, who swan tho Heles pont In days Of yoe no
bound on more loving mission than hi. naResake
that has these Shores when she brought proof
the fofmalss Of etiquette for disrcgsrded by
formal 40 loftrs, and that the Liendy hand
daily offered"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

the Balreore platform and OF the Inaugural Address,
whlst those Of Nj. Champn approve specific ally The
selection Of The csbinel aud subordinate officers. ~
Whilst we deem ii most prudent 10 postpone our
enis The OF democratic irends we cannot
omit to call The attention oil the soutbern wings to ihs
iact that their friends with approach unanity,
have repudated The sound national doctrines and prn
clpes of the inaugural Address II we have observed
correctly the position OF southern wings they have sp
proved. with unusual liberalily the sediments and views
Of the inaugural; but il seems hat their allies in
New York stand where they have stood for years IA
alliance ot the ss-sod and aboi ion portion n The North
Whilst the body Of the democrats in the New York legs-
laure endorse fully aud cordially the principles of the
Baltimore platform and OF the Inaugural The body Of the
wings zealously and earnestly repudate and reject
them. Our democratic and wing friends at the South
may in this contrast significant sign OF the times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
Hon. Il. III. stanton

We learn with much pleasure from some OF the Ken
lucky papers that Col Stanton s candidate for reelec
lion, and that his return TO Congress is certain. His
efficient services in the last Congress secured Tor him
prominence in the House which is awarded to none but
members OF decided abilities and force Of character He
was interchangeable in dischargng the labonous duties
assigned 10 him the committees whilst his al,enl ion
10 the business OF the House urremed His talents,
his experience, his fidelity and his sound democracy, all
combine recommend him powerfully TO his constituents
for re election The Kentucky Flag thus speaks Of COL
Stanton's prospects:
sour wing ghbor iancies there is spirit OF dsor2an
ization pervading party in this district We for
have been unable 10 discover but the contrary havs
sissrn and harmony which have been afforded The
following testimony is from friend in Bracken who is but
the many. through all parts OF the district who
declare everything in the democratic camp is llu
good as the democrats should wish 10 ii.
:" BRAcKEs COUNTY, June 22, 1873
The democracy in Backcn right side for Stanton
They viii vote for him la regard to tho acc
in portions OF the district. let them rip. for
beat al such democrats they Stanton is
this, he will beat Zoo in the distric,
You may search Bcacken county all and you eau
find in it bat what will vote tor him H' will some
wings. GEORGE O'NEAL "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
Mrs. stowe in Paris.

Mrs Stowe seems - have failed entirely TO produce .
sensation in Paris The French either too busy
gagged by attractive obIer OF public concern
or they feel particular interest in meddlinx in do
mestc Affairs and in this point Of vie they exhibit
striking contrast with the English nobility We presume
the Of this contrast is this the English have cher
ished for years the ph,irhropic scheme Of stirring up the
abolition excitement in our counlry with the hope Of
setting the slaves free But the French less phi~n
iAropse and willing 10 permit to manage our opn
domestic affair. in our own way. Hence Mrs. Stove.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

the whix party seems 10 be dead this Kind sympathy
hss all the spyeasasce Of genuine disnlsresedoess ua
successful democrats thus unconsciousy led on 10 an
nduxencs OF their disappointed ieeliasr not sospeenS
that they are danger OF becoming slisnasd from their
party II woali be we'll If every democrat whose ex-
pectaon OF Office has been disappointed would summon
up his philosophy and his devotion to principle ana
when he s by these nsidous appeals 10 his disap
ponmeni that he would resist the efforts OF his KIND
sympahizng wing friends by calling 10 his mind the m
slruetive lesson taught in the line
.Timeo Danaos ct dona iereniss.
We believe II 10 be true that wings TO exst1foy
1as. &c. Bat opposition TO democratic principles has not
ceased and he allows his personal appointments TO
beiray him into indifference to his principles will soon
find himself in danger OF being seduced into the OPPOSE
ton ranks, under such popular "anion,"
or national" "Mane-lsw," other popular
appea,ion intended deude the unway into the ranks
Of the opposition II disappointed democrats want sym
paihizers, should suppose they could find them in
abundance without listening 10 The seductive regrets and
feeling OF their distressed whis friends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
New Hampshire and the Administration.

1t cannot but be peculiarly gratifying to President
Pierce receive from the democracy OF his State
enthusiastic testimonial Of their approval OF his admin
legislature by overwhelming majorites The approval
is cordial full and earnest the great principles
of the democratic party eloqueny Sc, forth the In
augura Address whilst The resolutions show an abiding
confidence in the integrity, WISDOM ability and patriot.
ism of the President II will be gratifying The democ-
racy throughout the Union TO the administration SO
fully and cordially endorsed by the united of the
they passed The legislature by overwhelming MAORI
ties, The amendments offered by Mr.. Emery (whig) on
the second reading having been rejected on The third
reading, viz
Rssoiusd by the senate and house of representatives. in
general court conrsnsd. That the people Of New Hamp
shire firmly adhere to those principles of public pol
icy upon hch the present onal odmn came
into poweprnc upon which the Union founded
and TO which mainly indebted for its SURPRISING
prosperity and grandeur (Ayes 1884, 50
Rssotpsd, That in the election OF Franklin Pierce to the
presidency the people have called The chief executive
station patriot profoundly solicous for welfare Of
his county. thoroughly acquainted with its interests al
home and abroad, in whom every confidence can be
placed, in whom every just expectation viii be real
lied. Obi to 3S,)
policy eoqncnty set forth in the Presidents naugura
address, and that New Ham shire will heartily sustain he
distinguished son IN his and paroc endeavors
carry those principles into effect ia the practical admins
ration of tina government (No divsion)
Rssoutd That in the opinion OF this legislature due re
that future European colony dominion should be es
a n mis- q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
Hon Mr.. Hocook, OF Virginia.

We bad the pleasure day Two since to meet this
distinguished gentleman, who has recenty visited our
city MIR. Bocock has alesdy achieved high position
in Congress s,aunch and able champion OF democfaue
principles and his triumphant election 10 his seat IN
that body. when running against both democratic and
wing competition ailess that The estimation IN which be
is held by his constituents corresponds 10 the highly
favorable Judgment formed Of his character and abilities
by those who have had opportunity to observe them
the seat of government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

STATE CT THE cAsvAss.-We say TO our friends tha
the is good from all parts of the district We have
everything 10 encourage us, because everywhere our
hopes and prospects bright. Prudence ans activity
the part Of the friends Of Major Breckipridge can
not fail TO carry him through nphan,ly The people
do not wan, to beat him, and they will take that
lie is moi heatep.-IKy Statesmen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

HE STAMPED LETTER ENVELOPES, which have Just
been sent on, for distribution amoag the leading post Of
ices OF the Union, are as yet but u single SIZE Of
the three cent denominaton- A bust OF Washington
embossed aud epcrced by brick red background
pies tie appropriate corner Above and below figure
are the words sgnifyns the value of the stamp These
envelopes sold al the post office for three dollars and
twenty per hundred, the twenty extra cents for the
envelopes which IL less than plain envelopes of equal
quality could be bought Tor The post Office does not sell
lees than hundred Retailers outside of the post Office
will probably expect to make handsome profit. The
back OF the envelope is summed, ready for sealing
There is also Mr. Nesbrs advertisement the back, for
which las is Pontedy observed by the Journal OF CON-
merce) there is no charge. With that paper. we doubt
the psopreiy OF deormpg the nations envelopes in this
way, and we are surprised that The Postmaster General
should permit it,. Dr. Brandre,h would furnish the enve
opes gratis. barring the stamp for the privilege Of print
ing small advertisement upon Them -Bshls San.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
Ohio Democratic Convention.

The Ohio democratic central committee have called \
State convention 10 CoIamhus the oath OF
August 10 nominate candidate for State commissioner
Of common schools The committee urge the importance
OF = full representation in the convention. sa Fopt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

The STORM AT WASHINGTON. storm on To-day
afternoon much less Immediately in Washing
Ton than 10 Georgetown and the country along the Polo
river west OF In Georgetown, Tor few miauie.
blew almost hurricane and left every Tree and amos,
every bush encountered shon Of its proportions Alter
The storm the streets srewn with broken limbs and
branches In Alexandra county the wind and wbrsd
the crops, cut and standing, in every direction, causing IN
some places considerable damage Strange TO say The
country four Eve miles north OF the line OF the nver
felt little or nothing OF the Storm and had rain al all
A. proceeded northeasly the storm acquired
violence. and at New Yok was unusually 'ernhe.
teok two three hours to arrive there.
We hsd here ye.erdsy eveans smother copiou' fall OF
rain. accompanied by high wind and siarll'ns thunder
ard lightning from winch we an"e,pss .ses"e
.Asc, on IN. temperature OF todayNaf lat " INo~d.y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
. wEDN EsDAY mokNIN0, july ., 1858.

pymr. xKRr M Laws, OF montsomery, AisSans,
@. r. Lswis, JANIS d. LEwfs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
Tho Policy OF the Administration

The Boston Post contains third able and ell con-
sidered editorial article upon the policy OF the admins
traon. The following extract will repay careful pc
rusaI by every national democrat: