davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
CURE OF SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE.

CURE OF SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE.
This is to certify that was troubled with sick
headache of the most di.tractng kind had to
take emotie regular every fortnight, the only
relief but found my strength and constitution
torn and vracked by tiny appetite failing. and n
sinki ing gone feeling in the pit of my stomach, and
general debility Of my whole frame. The opinion
s'..V seiuS Into 10
One of my neighbor., who was using your Medical
Discovery, advised me to get bottle. | did so,
and before | used hafa bottle I got clear of an
cmctc. began to mend fast-by three bottle.
my health is perfectly restored.
MARY Is. BASSETT, Ro1bury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
GOpsrfEe oF.sbip.

VV7bH"TEaoFsbTp.
UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS AZ
formed n Coprrtnership under the name and
style Of DAyEY 4 DOOLtTTLE. for the transae.
ton Of tho Hartman, Agricul',r1l md Ca-rr,,ios
t''''ne'', at the old stand Of Davey Allen sign Of
the Saw, College Street.
c. NJ. DAvFT,
II. II. DOOLITTLR.
Burlington. Feb 1854 wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
DANEI & DOOLII TIE.
SUCCESSORS TO
ID a V e Y & A LEN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DgALrRsrS
Heavy and shelf Hardware,

Computing an t1ttrsite assortment
House trimmings Mechanics Tools.
saddiery, Table and Pocket Cutlery .&c. sc.
DEALERS
Nat!sj MV, Cr1s,-CW and Circular sau, .Ste,i
SP-ing,i Pump Cham Hunt, Tar, and
BROOKE Are, hnss' Shoueis Pdints
ode; Window, GLASS, &C., s..
And Dealers
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & MACHINES,
FirLp, GRAZ, GARDEN Ayp FLouIR SEEDS.
Agents of Burlington and Vicinity for
Prouty Near. Celebrated Centre Draught Plo-s;
X. Tabor Co. Plov. Blanchard's, Perkins,
hssser b Colby's and Taft's Scythe, Tho
Genuine Brookfeld Forks Wheeler,
Meck 4 Co. Horse Powers and
Threshers &c. &c., &c.
Our stock Of Farming Tools is very large,
Such a, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Horse
Rak.', Hand Rakes, Tanning Mills, Grain
Gables, Snatha, Manure and Hay
Forks, Hay knives, Cattle Ties, Halter,
Trace and Binding Chains Grind Stones,
ssythe Stones dc., &c. All of which pre-
pared to sell at the Manufacturers Wholesale
Drin ApJ Al.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
Burlington Wagon Axles,

kASCPACTCREn BY
DANEY, K1NGSLAND 4 co.
These Axle. arc made tftis 1e.t English Refined
Iron, and arc superior in ity. style and finish
TO those used in the celebrated Concord Wagon
Combining lightness, strength and ease Of run-
ming, they commend themselvc, to all maker, and
users Of Wagons, and secure for themselve. repu
tstion and preference in every market where thew
introduced.
We avail our'cve. Of the present opportunity OF
returning our thank, for the patronage We have
heretofore received, and respectfully solicit contn
uance of like iavors.
Sign OF the Saw. College St, burlington,
Vermont.
c. NJ DAvEY,
II. II. DOOLITTIF
February 81, 1884 VII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

For the sale OF
WOOL AND COUNTRY pPOD,Ct
+'-'' ot.'I II ron q
.su D''io'' jan o'n' l7o4'
0hhI-fnts, per LIQUIDS. 6 IS
Ann, rcaris 70 37f
n ni,.i; per Id. Sa 81
bEnrM AL GLOW, ?9a 80
d. ihh-N cry choice, per m new IA Is
New ork and Vermont Dairy 22a 23
Common Dairy, ala %
Western and Canadian, 1sa 20
CHEESE-Prime, per III. (ue-) lOja II
$780,. Common and Fair, ga 10
hHGS-Per dozen, asa Is
fLOUR-Genesee, fancy, per b. o Is a 10 90
do extra IL 80 n 10 90
do common brands 25a 30
Ohio, common 925a 0 30
do fancy q Is a 10 90
do extra IN 81 ~
e""' ,,l'n .oa ~
i"ncI 20 10 90
r." ~ 80 'Oi'N 'Oiu' nancy 20 w w
Gp.rT' 60 ,, w I 90
y, ''"' -'', 'cih' pei pushel ! vs. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

December Goth, New Goods.
NEW, RlCH, and FASHIONABLE
WINTER GOODS!
Just recousf iy
ICHOLS and BOYNTON

\
$50 Church Street.
RICH FIGURED PLAID AND PLAIN
SILKS.
A Superior Article Of Black SIX, all tr,itis.
Elegant all Wool FRENCH PLAIDS.
FRENCH MERINOS ( Tibet CLOTHS.
LADIES CLOAK TALMA CLOTHS.
do do do Ready Made,
Beautiful Plain and Fig'i all Wool DELAINES.
do do do Cotton and Wooden.
Elegant Long and Square Cashmere, Brocha, Tibet
and Blanket slIAWLS, new and beautiful patterns.
With large assortment Of
Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings,
WHITE GOODS, FL, ELS,
DAMASKS.
and Housekeeping Goods gene
Our stock ha, been purchs ae late Auction
Sales, and at greatly reduce. prices much less than
the cost Of importation and will be sold accordingly
Look round, get posted up with the lowest prices.
then call at $50 Church street and buy your goods,
as you will find it for your interest do after learn
ing onr prices.
Nov, 10. dtvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
GENTLEMEN's
FURNISHING GOODS,

INISf1llNI GOODS,
81 1-2 Cts to 81 SO.
Assorted lot Of Shirts and Drawers.
SO Cts to 200.
Pine Shirts Linen Bosoms and Collars
IL 1-2 Cts to so.
Fine Linen Bosoms.
5 Cts to II.
Fine Linen Collars.
II Cts to rs.
Socks.
rs Cts. to l SO.
Stocks and Cravats.
rs cts. to l 90.
Silk Pocket lInndkcrchiefs.
10 cts to SO.
Suspender..
81 cts to 2 90.
Umbrellas.
6 cts to II.
Tooth Brushes.
8 cts to l 90.
Hair Brushes
S..
Travelling Shawls.
Together with great variety Of Fancy Goods, t
closed up cheap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19

lust Received by Express at the BEEHIVE,
a choice assortment Of Embroideries, chea
than ever. N. PECK, JR.
Dec. 20. d4Wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-19
COMM T. RCIAL.
PROCTOR & WOODS
Prices Current.

NJ s. PnocIoR, BOSTON. IN. f. Woop
Commission Merchants
For the sale OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

ito that or brave soldiers should meet with .nhos
ptabe graves and loudly and earnestly demanded that cur
oerng under and Scott should be recalled
We had thought that the stern rebukc which indignantly
the lips Of the American people would had the
effect Of sencng eectuaiy their raitcrous sentiments and
Of compelling them, through Of efrespee and de-
csncy, 10 adopt policy more consonan with American
principles. We mistaken, aud have other
course to pursue than them over TO the tender
eies" Of public opinion
the Union the administration have considered the
questions above alluded TO in broad comprehensive, and
point OF yiew and the determination which
President Pierce has arrived will the APP
prov Of the people, The repeated outrage committed by
Spanish upon the high in pursuance Of
ders from the Spanish officials In Cuba, demand prompt
and unqualified reparaon This is the universal wish Of the
country with less IL viii satisfied The Of
the Dorado whatever point Of view 1t regarded Is
certainly which palliste apology
modify II stands forth of the most dsgraceful
breaches OF international law record with hardly any par
ae that Of the Leopard aud Chesapeake Our readers
doubtless eognizan Of the fact that the latter vessel
handed by Commodore Barron, fired into by the Eng
h frigae Leopard and stopped the high TO undergo
humiiang ordeal OF the fright Of Search Popular
indignation wrought such pitch OF excitement this
insult TO national flag that Commodore Barron de-
pyed his command during the which ensued and the
declared by Mr.. Madison TO be manifest tei
The consequence with England, the close OF
which she renowned all her arbitrary preensons and
made 10 learn the bitter lesson that America would
submit to degrading exactions.
This analogous in respect to that Of the III
Dorado 1t fact patent 10 the most peuced Spanish
mind that this steamer engaged in legal occupation
and legal voyage She known to all TO be govern
vessel employed for the transportation Of mails under
the sanction and by the solemn authority Of national treaties
She had been and from the Havana and
times and not only well known any other Aneri-
steamer but well the Spanish steamers themselves
She fired into while country entertaining AMIGA
BILE relations with the Spanish government when dread
piracal f.busering invasion apprehended- and
this establish by the testimony the Havana
pressand finally, when she fully nRes from the
coast of the Cape San Antonio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15
From the Philadelphia Ledger,
FOREIGN POWERS PROTESTING AGAINST UNITED
STATES TREATIES

The United States government have recently entered
into commercial treaty with the Equaorian government
by which il is said the former grants prcecorate over
The islands of Galapagos This treaty which is proper
enough in ITSELF and which is within the sovereign powers
of the nations rat has been protested against by
the minister Of Peru the charge daares of Spain The
charge daares of France and the English consul at Out
to- the ground that the of Ecuador cannot
and ought bind itself without the assent of the four
nations they represent Here have another uniustia
bic and impairment interference with the national rights
and prerogaye OF the United States and an addition 10
the combination against its interests We cannot make
commercial treaty giving such advantages any other
sovereignty chooses confer, but have the lead
ing governments Of Europe, with South American state
combining against il and asserting right to be consult
TONS Is clearly OF the business Of such inermedders
But what win such protest this avail Who cares
for IL? What win it accomplish, except show the AFRO
giant pretensions Of the parties making Ii will amount
to nothing at all Such pretensions as these no nation
will submit to that has any respect for It's dignity and
honor or any power to assert its just rights The
people OF this country whether other nations are
pleased with their progress not They will make such
treaties az will promote their interests always bear
ing IN mind however the rights Of others and the oblga
tons Of international comfy Acting justly fairly and
honerahly towards Others they win submit 10 no inper,l
nent nermeddng with themselves or their progress The
nations that attempt should be warned ia time and SEQ
the aosurdity Of attempting impose upon this continent
the nonsensca theory Of balance OF power which has 60
often deuged Europe with blood
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

We have heard IL suggested that the NJ Dorado s0,,
have answered the shot Of the Ferolana BY urn N
bows bead and advancing towards the Ferolana =,
the intelligeucer evidently adopts that view becaus
states that the movement strengthened sbe suspeo
any existed gave rise TO il II Il did not that thc -
something hostile IN her desgn Now wha, else could y
NJ Dorado have done ia her situation and In justice a -
passengers board Of her 70 whom without doubt n
whrrina atou, o. cannon balls liable By careless shos
to sink their snip, nos very agreeable II she ~
snsd her course and the Feroana had Any reasoaa IA Il
firing twice 4, her The firing would probably hsy, ~
eonsnued aud perhaps with deadly effect Aaa 49,
the movement 81 the III Dorado a saving q limo ~
Ferolana was sailing vessel for otherwise ne shin ~
her passengers would have been delayed perhaps Coz u
hours IN the wind enabled ,he gaIs to approach ~
board
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15
Ameriica to De Ruved By Ap.erieaas /

America to Be Ruled BY ABerieaasf
In Gods name who but Americans do rule America II
shrewdly suspected that General Pierce nareborn
American and that every member of his cabinet Is also
the BORN and far the ruling of America is
concerned is by the voice of the people committed
their hands so long as they occupy their places.
not known either that foreigner aspiring the
place President these United States and such the
fact he is certainly wasting his time for unfortunately for
him, there little provision in the constitution Of the
try that renders him ineligible 1t s beyond the control
make him President until the constitution Is
changed Nor is there any desire expressed on the part
the foreign population which comparatively small have
any change made in it that foreigners would be eligible
to the Office of President And If hey did desire such
change his sober has the idea
the people OF the country would for entertain
proposition Hence the idea Of any but Americans ruling
America Is ridiculous in the extrcmea gultrap
demagogues.
may not be Improbable institute Inquiries who
Sam ?" and what his history and give such answers NJ
The known history Of the country affords In answer 10 the
first IL with truth be sadfor his record proves it.
that he is the portAy OF old granny FrpERA1 whose
history is recorded in the alien and sedon laws and such
other kindred OF her
shippers Abored to pspetnate beet adapted keep
check the progress Of impairment spirit republcansm
which manifest this country that early day. and
promote which the republican democratic party abored
hard, and triumphantly.
ssSam nearly fcrtyone years Of age having been
born Hartford, Connecticut, in the first know nothing
lodge erected in this country in the fall 1914 The
lodge in session for three weeks
outde knew what going within Finally
thrown open and 1t proclaimed that ruler
born and the principles Of his code pveerpos
the South, and rsayeames fcregnborn citizens vir
Representation according 10 FREE population and entire pro
hbision cregn born citizens from place. any
degree the administration Of the Affairs Of
which, interpreted, sbotionism In It's Yankee form
and a repeal OF all ursiixaton laws
sam," Al his birth, i'll looking, unpromi-ing little
creature almost abotionso much indeed his
parents odAthers ashamed TO have him chrstened
n public and Is believed that the ceremonies per
formed tin year 1854 when the lodge" again secretly
met and great dsbestion, decided TO have the
cercruone. performed daga, and announced San
the ruling spirit America and be issued his accord
ngly proclaiuing that Americans should rule America
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15
From the Hartford tconnec,icuu Daily Times. Apil 10
UNION TICKET TRIuMPHANTl KNow-NoTHINGs

The annual election in the city Of Hartford took place
Monday Of this week The democrats in concert with
the ant-knovnoshing wings, adopted union ticket, and
by i have swept the board Of common council and where
the issue direct other city officers The triumph Of
the union antkn0w-nohing party most glorious
one and places The city Of Hartford Ia It's position
The frecmen OF this city determined that their por
interests shall be managed in an open manner and
not by undetermined aud schemes lie, u stand truly
to this issue long the cabas continue their At
epts TO oontro the city and lis interests There are ia
this town 1000 an,-know-nothings TO ll0O know-noh-
ng and many Of the latter have resolved to have no more
TO do with the order
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15
81 ia n, 300 SO
Minors plurality, cal.


The Middleton (Connecucutl Sentinel and Witness says
BY comparison With the this year, 1t viii be
that all the counties but New Haven give less vote for Mr.
Iughsm governor than last yearhat county giving no
this year His vote, however is only about 200 less
while Mr. buttons has fallen Oh some IL 500 notwithstand
ing be the free-so votes he being their
ddae Mr.. Minor know nothing received the votes Of that
party, many wings, and temperance With so
many iss together with thoroughly secret
~ against Mr. nghaman organization which swept all be-
Massachusetts,, Maine New Hampshire, and Rhode
isand-i Is remarkable that he held his 1t
shows that the democratic party, although it may have
temporarily only trnstost OF its members in that
political order through the wiies of oiceseeking
yet they still numerous and with thorough organza
enlightenment of the public mind regain
vantage ground There liberal constitutional wings
who viii be found side by side with them in battling for the
right and they combined viii counterfeit the secret
ganzaton. Know nohngsm may run for time; and then
it will pass away"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15
CHEERTxG NEWS PRoM INDIANA.

CHEERING NEWS FROM INDIANA
We indebted to friend for the following extract
from letter written by reliable and carefully observing
democrat dated
'TspiAxAroLs, April 10, 1855.
"The democrats In Indiana united
better spirits and At April elections have gained decided
vcsore. the knowBothng organization in many parts
o. the State that west against in October The late Gin
cnnati election will have great influence all the West
especially Ohio Our city election
comes of the first of May when the democrats viii give
good account Of themselves Notwithstanding know nothing
ism has had strong hold here
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

FROM 1he hostan obranhb
fNToLRRAScE AND OPPRESSION IN MASSACRE
SErTS,

sgrTS,
AMENDMENTS TO rHR CONSTITUTION, The senate on M,
day, out-HeFoded Governor Gardner himself aud va
further than laid down In the kusS nothing M,
gramme or inaugural address Of the governor The n
lowing amendment the constitution WIS adopted b
vote Of 70 gees 10 my all told
eNo person shall be eligible to any office under tie a.
stituton OF this Commonwealth unless he shall ~,
birth citizen OF the United States
No probation whatever, merit or service dops !.
State viii the foreign faint The following anesa
nent relating 90 the right Of suffrage, passed ),
vote OF - yeas to rays
No person shall be entitled 10 in any eeCtos
this Commonwealth unless he shall be By birth s,,.
OF the United States except persons OF foreign birth 4,
shall have been daily and legally naturaxed heor 4,
adoption OF this amendment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

PROSECUTE r,fy FonEfossns--raoTgrr Tifs skS"@
Under this caption the Ohio Statesman " March ~ ~
"Tbe tunes truly out Of joint somewhere. Nh
the most cruel, humanity and anti-American spirit X
vading the country from end TO the oihet ioF@a y
emigrans from foreign lands there is also spirit eD
az little TO be encouraged striving engender stfs ~
anposlty amongst citizens OF country hofm -
South. The whole spectacle IL that every true ~,
OF his country must regret 10 Whatever sy@Ps.
we may have with the slave Of the South, Why shonq
make him Of more consequence than the white emiss
that fees here from the despoc governments o. bao
The people 0f tbs South f'yoestpni'
they appear no longer safe 10 travel through DOR spT
feaflcssly quietly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

Az ACCUMULATION wRosss.--The most erectual We
Ia the world Of convincing wrong party that be 2
wronged IL to persrverc in wronging him He viii ~
70 think, after while that All The injuries and insah
hcted on him deserved and, therefore 20 BE- sndas
spain seems to be acting this principle The ouAs
she perpetrntes ships and sailors done eP'a
boldly, and glsringly and the bodness with whee y
Insults and odends have impressed The ii0s
cal conviction that Spain Is right and are wrong
rs Louis Asst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

chas J, NJ Gwinn, ESQ., Of Baltimore Maryland, whose
card appears in the dn Of this morning offering
vices to having business before board Of claims
IS thorough lawyer and accomplished advocate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15

SricDE-On Thursday last VIM n. Dsnson ESQ., a we'll
known swyer shot himself dead 81 bis residence in Stan
neford street, Boston tf.a,si s.Es s s. 7.. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-15
POINTS WELL STATED.

Our intelligent correspondent, G. l. W. sends
very able communication from which we take the follow
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-29
The Manufacture Of Watches.

a watch is no longer. as il was formerly, an
object of luxury. destined exclusively for the
rich, it has become an article Of the FIRST ne
cessity for every class in society. and as, TO-
gether with the increased perfection of this ar
tcle, its value has in the same time consider
ably diminished, it is evident that common
watch which will exactly indicate the time of
day, is actually, by It's low price. within the
reach of almost every individual, who will like
wise feel anxious to possess one.
For this reason, and in proportion as COM
mercial and maritime relations are extended
and emsncipated from the tramme!s in which
the great central marts OF commerce have in-
voyed them, so will distant nations become
civilized; and it may be fairly anticipated that
the art of matchmaking will form part Of the
great current of improv vement.
The number of watches manufactured annu-
allv in Neufchatel may be calculated to be
from 100, 600 to lsO. 900. of which about 25,-
600 are in gold and the rest in silver.
Now, supposing the first on an average to be
worth $50, and the others Sd, it would repre-
sent capital of 81, 100000, without taking
into consideration the sale of clocks and nstru.
ments for matchmaking, the amount OF which
is very large,
The United States of America consume the
largest quantity Of these watches. With the
exception Of gold and silver for the manufac.
ture OF the watch cases, the other materials for
the construction of the works or mechanism of
the Neufchatel watches are Of little value, con.
ssting merely of little brass or steel. The
steel is imported from England, and is reck'
oned the best that can be procured; the brass
is furnished by France. sas
With respect to gold and silver, the inhabi-
tants OF Neufchatel have had for long time
no other resource but to melt current money,
until they received gold FROM England. which
the English merchant received from Califor-
MIA
The number Of workmen who are employed
in watch making is estimated at from eighteen
thousand to twenty thousand, butitis difficult
to arrive at the exact number, as the pOpnla-
ton employed carry on The business in their
own houses. asa t "a, 49,
The spirit OF adventure is very strong among
the inhabitants of the Jura Mountains. A
great many Of them have ttsveled into very
remote countries. whence some have returned
with considerable fOrtunes.-- A.rsban,s Mag
asine,