davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
The Union Accomplished in N. York

ine Union accomplished In N. OK.
The late State Conventions, Hard .
and "Soft," which convened at Syracuse,
came together in q spirit of harmony and
nominated a single electoral and State
ticket, which will triumphantly carry New
York by Il large majority.
The nominations for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor could not have been
and were the very men demand
ed by the circumstances of the times.
masa j. Parker, the Gubernatoral can
didate, is gentleman of superior talents
and high character, who, for many years,
has been distinguished Judge of the
Supreme Court. His judicial position
has prevented his participating in the
Hard and Soft difficulties, and he is, there
fore, acceptable to the whole Democracy.
His name, together with that of Judge
Vanderbilt, are cmincntlys popular with
the Democracy, and will greatly strengthen
the buchanan electoral ticket.so
The greatest enthusiasm and good feel
ing seem to have characterized the delib-
erations of this important meeting Of the
united New York Democracy, whose har-
monious action will give confidence to the
friends of Buchanan and Breckenridge in
every part of the country.
Neither Fremont nor Fillmore now
stand the slightest chance in the Empire
State, as there has been no time within the
last three years that the united Democracy
did not have majority of many thous
ands, had it been concentrated, as it vii
be this year.--Enquirer,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

Bound TO RUIN HIM-A young man
was well nigh being ruined by 2 legacy
left him a few years since by his father.
1t was $25, 900, and the career be ran in
Chicago, the fastest town in America,
made him pauper, and miserable gbro-
ken down loafer, who was, from a liberal
sowing of wild oats, reaping most abun-
dant crop of repentance. In this mood
and tense it was announced to: him that a
deceased uncle had just left him $50 eco.
."oh, dear!" was his exclamation. .ahaye' !
got TO go through all this againa 1rll
kill me, just as sure as shooting. H'slio
use to fight against fate, they're bound to
ruin me!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

BRIBERY AND CoRRUPToN.--The Black
Republicans have bought up and subsi-
died many newspapers in this contest, by
money furnished from the Kansas-aid- d-sub-
scriptions and the Mariposa grant
They lately attempted to buy up the
Holander, stanch Democratic paper in
Ottawa county, Michigan. They offered
large sums of money to the editor if he
would strike the Buchanan flag and run
up that of Fremont; but he, like an hon
est man, spurned their corrupt offers, and
resolved not to sell his principles aud his
country for gold. .---Enq'sirer. le ailsigg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
rhe AcoTulstaI ST Herscrt.

We commend the attention of the
/ Gazette and Commercim to the fact; as
stated in the Baltimore Republican,, that
of the jury of twelve which acquitted
Herbert of Killing Keating, the waiter,
in Washington, eleven were members OF
the American or Know Nothing party.
Our contemporaries, therefore, in their at
tack upon the verdict as having been done
by the Democracy, labor under great
mistake, In no sense are they response
bic. The fault, if any, attaches to that
organization of which the Gazette and
Commercial, in the fall of 1854, were the
organs. Eaqatirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

"a QUITE LoGIcAL.--A London letter.
writer says:--"Last Sunday Isaw crowd
in aa open field near Islington, where the
foatpath leads to Horusey Wood. and
found an audience listening to dialogue
Ebetween distributor of'tracts aud ayen-
der of ginger-beer: s2asa9 .sa5sa 7ef
Tract Man-.'IY 8 Yon must put your tfas'
lin God more. Look at Job.n
Ginger Beer Man-"@Job never had te
sell ginger beer at penny a glasS!sss
fRoars Of lsughser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
Signs of the campallgn.

. Not single member of GEN. Harm
soN's Cabinet supports Fremont, and but
one of GEN. TAYLoR's. All tue ex- Pres
idents of therepublic are against Fremont.
The adopted son and heir of JACKSON is
defending BUCHANAN. The son and som
in-law of HARRISON, the sons Of HENRY
CLAY and DANIEL WEBSTER, are also all
for BUCHANAN. And so is GEN. LESLIE
CoMBs. of Ky, the noted wing orator and
bosom friend of CLAY. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

QUALIFICATIONS OF A CANDIDATE. =
What ''fine lady Fremont has" says
the New York Tribune. "IIow niinbiy
he climbed the Rocky Mountains says
the New York Times. ..Whata splendid
Woolly Horse he sent me, says Barnum.
What rich gold mine he owns" says
the New York Herald. "What a nice
young man he is, )" says Harriet Beecher
Stowe. But what has he done for his
country?n says the still inquisitive rank
and file. That's what they haven't found
out yet c. Telegraph.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

NOVEL Way or SoUARING a TMNG.L
"A certain deacon in the northwest corner
of Massachusetts, having lost o good COW
by stroke Of lightning, resolved and &C.
|tually worked on SUNDAYS, until he had
earned enough to recover his loss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. The Hon.
Bnckner S. Morris, of Chicago, has con-
sented to run as the Fillmore candidate
for Governor of Illinois. He is a popu-
lar man and viii make sad inroads upon
the vote the Black Republican, Colonel
BisselL expected to obtain. Richardson,
Democrat, will beat them bothaf 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

A STRING OF PUNs. Josh, 4 say asI
was going down street t'other day seen
q tree bark iSzs!-glnasa Ia
'Golly, Sam, I seed it holeis.lsae asH
4 seed the same one leaue.
Did it take its tsas,k with lit?,u ,uiaaeEE
no, it left that for board.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

fW- That country is most prosperous
where labor commands the greatest ye-
ward. fxxsxss
From my soul I respect the labqring
man. Labor is the foundation Of tbs,
wealth of every country;a the free labor
ers of the North deserve respect for Their
probity and intelligence. Heaven forbid
that shoald do them wrong--ssfhnses
BachanQa. - flp e xaiS;fogr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
'V0LUM XIII. .,srs.srsi ! :, 1f.sa "a
'Dodrp..
lFrom the Evening Mirror s.sz
JUST EIETEEN YEARS AGO.
By j. wE1cH.

- BY ]. W.. WEIGH. AZ I.
Do You remember, Tom, the place,
~, Where oft We used to roam 70
- -, That little cot beneath the trees
.-.s .fs We called our forest home9
:. i,st Oh, yes; know you'll ne'sr forget,
e,sgs Wherever you may go,
ei.s s. That cherished spot in which We dwelt,
ls, just fifteen years. ago.
sss Do you remember how the hours
,-'ssse All gaily wandered bya
aaise ese How hand in hand we of.sn roamed,
~ 50 When stars were in the skys
Oh, those were bright and joyful days
HselasA We ns'er again shall know,
sss. Such joy and bliss as that We felt,
: -. Just hfteen years ago. : I. :. a,,.,..3
.ss.sSis Last summer time wandered, Tom,
-tAis - Fowhsrs we.ussd to play, sd 10 /
Ssisa S.rhsschooE house was not On the hill,
-Sss szd The brook had died away; 4ssss s.
sav - iThe woodman's axe had fellea the trees,
-isl1ia The cottage was laid low; tsfis1s'a
Issasss The faces were not those we knew,
.sssdasx lust fifteen years ago. 4ssa sfia'to %
gssr e4sas - SssAasths-xssgl - sesgaitssg -
wandered. to the old church-yard,
l.-sssnvs And stopped beyond the wall; s
.s,,st,. The graves We're many, and -he grass
IA Ger them, was thick and tall
.ks l Upon the stones i read the names ~
t..,aasA aof those who slept below, n q
s..,,.,.l, And they were names We loved to hoar
- sss Just fifteen, years ago. ...sssgai ..sa
r niused awhile, then turned away,
Ani gained the dusty road,
rs Ana from that spot SO dear to me,
With rapid step strole,
could not bear to look around,
''st Ii made me sad to know,
That all were gone whom We had loved
Just fifteen years ago.
Ny eyes were wet with tears, Tom, sil
They're falling while write; 4
~. Forms that II loved are in the tomb.
And i am sad tonight; slas'
But, Tom, our sorrows soon will end,
- - Life's stream will cease to flow.
ss,:.s And We shSll rest where of we playod
ss.sSss.ss Just fifteen- wears auo szssys sss %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
For the Spirit of Democracy.

For the Spirit of Democracy.
3 Confound that boy. Listen at him.
u Pap, what do they mean, when they says
Fremonsters? ?''
any son. they say Fremontersn
se, ,"iYhy father there isn't no difference
is they, in them two things7p sd p III
take this boy away, he is al.
ways asking questions that no one can
answer" q 81, g..sss.s ,Isa. tsa JoB,q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

tB-A u young lawyer trying to estabI
lish himself in business is, in one respect,
like young physician-he needs patience.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

a RusE. One of our Secretaries Of
State for the United States. struck out
good mode OF getting lid Of an intruder
in a. particular case. It appears that The
doorkeeper ofthe Secretary $ Office WaSrs-
markably obliging, which proved quitsths
thing for an ofice-seeker, who managed 70
get in every day and bother the Secretary.
When the annoyance had continued for
three or four days, the Secretary stepped
ap to the doorkeeper and asked whether
he knew what that man came after ds5y.
aYcs," replied the functionary, aan
Office, / suppose. s. 80 =
True; but do You know what iofRces"
sNo.n -. <sF4 se
well, then III tell you; be wants
your place. ~ ass- & -.s'asi ',zsz
The meeting next morning, between ths
office seeker and the polite doorkeepersis
said to have been rich from the peculiar
manner III which the intruder was inform
ed, @sThe Secretary is not at homep,ssr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

f The Wabash Gazetses asstrong
Fremont paper, published in the tewnpf
Wabash, in this State, has sgoIe upn for
want of snpport.Pssi .ias
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

s-The humblest thing In the World
IA clock, as it is always ruaning tss,s
down. And the most bashful, as il Is al-.
ways holding its hands before its face+sr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
One Of the Public Spirited. =

eJimkins asked me this morning to
help him in. getting up coptributions for
the Widows of the United Grand Stove
pipe Association, nquoth Spood delicks very
TO his friend Bunkles.
"Did you gives assent, = ansFered
Bunkles, innocently. =
.sGive centp' replied Spoodelicks,
Indignantly. sSir4-I give, ts0else-1esd-a
half Of 'em. Yes--sir-ree lls 8
And Spoodelicks gathered up his coat
tail in o halloo Of fne cut glory and vent
forth "a iessk1 p = sks1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

8 UNANIMOUS Opposwso S,--In all Gailia
coun y, Ohio. there Is rot vstefsl5r.
FREMcSg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

Just iifteenyears ago. s9Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

II NEW GOODS -
received daily at NTINIFORD'S DRY GOODN
and CARPET NTORE, 1870 Church-strcet.
Purchasers will lni a complete assortment of Fan
cy and Staple Dry Goods, Carpeting and oil Cloths
at this establishment which / would particularly
invite those desiring goods in my liue to inspect be-
fore purchasing. G. F.HiANltuEb'
sept q DIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
NEW
MAP
DIRECTO RY
CHITTENDEN COUNTY, VT.

BY = BAKER, TILDEN q co.
From actual moasurment by Instrumental survey
throughout the whole County, under the direction
of II. F, WALLING, State Engineer of Mass.
UNHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO PUBLISH
y by order, a large and accurate Typographical
Map Of Chttenden County, from thorough and care
full survey, under direction of II. T. Walling, Civil
Engineer.
Every road has been carefully surveyed by course
and distance, and the locations noted of all tho Pub.
lie Roads, Dwellings, Churches, Post Offices, Hotels,
Stores, School houses, Factories, Mills, Shops, Hills,
Ponds, Marshes, Streams, &c. The names Of Prqp-
erty no, ders gcnorally-carefully including those
who order for the work-will be engraved upon tho
map, showing tho exact location ofoach.
Extra maps of the Principal Villages will be on
graved upon the margin of the Map also n Table
of Distances, showing the number of miles from each
Post Office to every other throughout the County,
together with the latest statistical information. An
ornamental border will surround the Map. The
Map will be engraved by the most skillful artists
in the Country, handsomely colorcd and mounted,
and will be delivered to those who ordr for Five
dollars per Copy.
We are now actively engaged in forwarding the
work. and shall endcavor to give every Property
hoIder an opportunity of ordering n Copy, and also
of examining the work before its final completion,
in order to make it entirely satisfactory as to ac-
curacy, &c. The Map will contain all the inlOrma.
ton usually found in Town Maps, for each town in
the County, and il is obvious that the most liberia
patronage is needed to sustain us in producing q
work of so great magnitu 10 and expense. As it il
evidently of such practical utility and interest tC
business men and citizens generally, presenting Sc
minute and distinct a representation of the Co.,tha'
even the child may readily acquire a correct idea o
each town, village, &c, and their true directions, tina
distances from each other, we confidently solicit a
expect the hearty cooperation of the intelligent
and cnterprising citizens of Chittcnden County.
BAKER, TILDEN 4 CO., Publishers,
l06 Washington Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

One square, 10 lines or less in minion solid,
three Insertions, 81 90
Each Insertion after the third, . cents per line.
Legal notices 10 cents a line, more or less, for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
moro, with privilege of change, at q fair discount.
H.. The privilege Of yearly advertisers is limit.
ed a. their own immediate business. in their own
ulme and an advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons, a. vol as legal advertisements and
advertisements Of auction sales, and adysrtisements
must be raii for nj the usual rates.
No report resolutions or proceedings Of any cor
%u.ntiou, s.ciety' association or public meeting.
and uo communication designed to call attention 10
1nv matter of limited or Individual Interest can n.
Inserted unless paid for as an advertisement.
40 advertisement can be inserted gratuitously
for societies, public institution.yo companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis.
continued, unless an order to that effect is left a,
tho office, and when discontinued in less than a
wear, t'fpurfof arho', velv wY he charesd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

4 ODDS VI l. F l. u | d
~ purihes and siren CITIZENS the blood by erldica-
ting, through a nice chemical action, the causes If
impurities and humors. Hence its power to cure
humors that mere medicine cannot cure. Hence it,
power of strsn gthening and ritaAsiHg the blood. 1t
furnishes 10 a certain cIttnt. ths d,mopt gf uhurh pure
blood is composed. 1t cradicatcs and cleanse, away
whatever clogs and thickens the blood.
ARNOLD'S VITAL FLUiD renders the sys-
TEN strong and healthy, by freeing the blood and
stomach from Objectionable materials. 1t nerves
and fes the system, by furnishing the elements
VII We vitality.
OLD'S VITAL FLUID gives to tho sys-
tenn influence and effect similar to that produced
by exercise in the free open air. 1t cxhilIr1tcs 10y
strengthening the blood to brighter and better ac-
tion-doing its work by beginning at the beginning,
1t j. pleasant to the taste, and becomes a tlyorite
wherever known.
ARNOLD'S VITAL FLUID removes bilious
ness in the most direct and easy manner, by neutral
izit g the cause. This is the principle Of it, action
in removing illness generally. 1t neutrallzcs the
cause by freeing the blood from impcdimcnts to its
proper fulflment of its lifc.giving functions. This
principle of noutralizing the cause, is why AR
NOLD'S VITAL FLUID CURES HGHORS
that mere medicine cannot sensibly affect, and why
it cures diseases RESULTING FROM POISONS
IN TIL BLOOD that mere medicinal preparations
cannot alleviate. Humors arc poisons in the blood
and it is by their chemical action in ncutraliziug
those poisons that ARNOLD'S GLOBtLE>
AND VITAL FLUID are enabled to cure them SO
that they stay cured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
John ALIENS Estate.

NTE THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittcndon, Commissioner to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demand,
OF all persons, against the estate of John Allen
late Of Westlord, in said District deceased, repre-.
scnted insolvent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto and six months from
the day of the date hereof, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice, that we will attend to the business Of our
appointment at the dwelling of Clarissl Ailor, in
W%estford, in said District, on the Eleventh days of
January and March next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
each Of said days.
5 $$jS' Yg 81 Is Commissioners.
Dated this 18th day Of September, A. u. 1856.
vic 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

{ B

y and rs PrfWdfure UfcTint.
just Published, Gratis, the Twentieth Thousand {;
A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL TREAT
MENT, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhca or Lo-
cal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and
Nervous Debility, Impotcucy, and I~mpedimcnts to
Marriage generally. By d. DE LANEY, NJ. d.
The important fact that tho many alarming COM
plants, originating in the imprudencc and solitude
of youts, may be easily removed without Medicine,
is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated and tho
entirely new and highly successful treatment, as
adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means
of which every one is enabled to cure himself per
fcctly aud Mt the least possible cost, thereby avoid
ing al the advertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post FREQ in a
age stamps to DIR b. DELANEY, II Lisponard st,
New York City Sep % d 4 W IN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
Horse Power.

FNlE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN APPOINT
y ed Agent for the sale Of Wheeler's patent
cudless-chain Railway Horse Powers, with combined
TAra.htr AMI Nnnowcr, is prepared to furnish
them at manufacturer prices adding cost Of trans
portation. These Powers are made for either one
or two horses, their superior merits, in point Of
durability and case Of running, are fully establish
ed; their greater length and width of Treading
Floor and stall, give them advantages over other
powers, which are highly appreciated by those who
have tried them. Several thousand are in use,
SOME of which have thrashed over loo, 900 bushels,
These Horse Powers have been made for over seven
teen years, and the patent on them has recently
been extended for an additional. time Of seven years.
Parties wanting powers are invited to call and eN-
anime het re purchasing, Also agent for Horse
Power saw Mills. II. II. DOOLITTLE.
burlington, Aug. l., 1856. W. 6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

nR, +. WESTON, JR, RESPECTFULLY IN
1(forms hsI friends and the public, that he is
now practising his profession as Surgeon Dentist,
in Burlington
Having devoted tho last four years to the prac-
tice of Dentistry, in the firm of Childs, Shepherd
& Ridgeway, Bostoa, he confidently hopes to merit
the patronage Of the community. All who favor
him with their custom, may be assured of prompt
and skillful attention, and on reasonable terms.
The constant demand for his Tooth Powder, leads
him to inform the public, that during the past
twenty years it has been made exclusively by Den
lists for their own patients. This in itself, is suf-
Gcient guarantee for its superior quality, All who
have used it freely acknowledge its merits over any
other deutrifoo.
Office over 5. l.. Hcrriok's Store. Church street.
Burlington, Vt, Fob, 4, 1855, d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
IN u IUST RECEINED. 81

q splendid lot of Cloths, Ca ssimeres and Nestings,
of the latest styles-for FALL and WINTER
ware. Also making mp a splendid assortment Of
OEERCDATS of every quality and all of the latest
styles together with Business Goats, Dress Goats,
Pants and Vests of every grade, all of which will be
sold at prices that defy competition. CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER at the shortest notice and
warranted in every respect.
Also, on hand continually an assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods, such as Silks, Uundershitts,
Drawers, Necklaces, Socks, Collars, &c, &C., which
will be sold very low.
Please call and examine before purchasing else
whore LOUIS EAGLE CLOTHING MART.
sept u diff No. l5i Church street.
NJ E W u A X E =!
~ The subscriber would inform his friends and the
public in general, that he has dissolved co-partner-
ship with the firm known as Snow & Thompson
and that he will carry on the Bakery business in all
its branches. lie would call the attention Of his
customers more particularly to his
BREAD, AND TEA BUNS,
in making which he will spare no pains nor expense
to please all those who may favor him with their
patronage, and will deliver them fresh, every after
noon, at their doors.
The subscriber would also say that, ms he has had
some years experience in some Of the principle cities
of the Union. he is prepared to fill orders for Balls.
Parties, Steamboats,, &c, &c, at short notice ana III
tn most satisfactory man r.
tie would also say that he has the y for the
Boston and Far H4ve- Oytrs,
which he will sell by the can, kcg, gallon or quart
Wholesale and retail.
He very respectfully sclicits Il share of YOU
patronage. H.. lHpMPHoN'
Wolcott's Building, nearly opposite the New
Custom House, Burlington, Vt. dt
Burlington, October IA, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

Hinesburgh Academy,

4 7. LEAVENWOKTH, Principai.
Only three Terms in Il year.
Tuition per Term, $500
No extra charge for tuition in Mathematics or
Lar euaecs. The illl Term commences on We'd
nos lay, sep. lHth, and ends on Tuesday Dec. 9th.
Vacation Of ono week between the terms, and Of
six weeks at the close Of the year.
A few student can be accommodates with boar
in the family of the Principal, other arrangements
for the supply of board will he made.
Jgly |, lojG. wi ly