davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
Ulrn 11ee Nreas
Tie GOVERNORS sAGE.
aU4LsSG SGTON:
FRIDAY OCTOBER l9. 1850.

The Message of Gov. FAlrb nks is a well
written document, which will commend itself
to the good sense and patriotism Of the peo-
pie. There are bat few points in it which
Call for special remark. His caution about
nasty and unstable legisl ttion is a good one.
Inc shortness Of our legislative sessions. and
the large number OF Members in the House
OF X prcsentitives, lave u natural tendency
to produce hurry and mistakes evils in leg
lSlatIon which demand constant cfJrt tor
Their prevention, and which in spite of all
II 'rts Will continually rccur
The recommendation to avoid all measur,s
tending unnecessarily to the accumulation
Of permanent public debt, Is sJund one.
and if the Governor had further said en-
phaticaly that in his opinion there could be
no necessity for such debt in Vermont, We
believe he would have found an echo in the
minds Of his constituents. "Pav as Won
GO" should be the maxim in our State FINN
cial proceeding, mi whenever debt is in
cnrred, no matter for what object. it should
be accompanied with fixed provision for its
early payment. The deviation from that
rule in regard to the expenditure for rebuild
ing tie State House has wrought mischief |
already, and there is danger that it will in.
crease
We are glad to see the earnest recommend
att n o! cffcien. measures Tor the estab IS
ment OF Houses Of Correction OF Reformatorv
Schools, on some sound plan, tor juvenile
ofende s.. The pIob EN- to be solved is not
an easy one but is solution must be at
tempted.
The recommendation for the formation of
An Agricultural Bureau Or Board Of A,ri-
culture, is COOL one. y system which
shall e1sct for tho Agricultural interests Of
he State W O., the BJlrd Of Elucation IS
f,ctiog for the cause of School Improve
nent, would b. Of signal benefit
There is but one sentence in the message
With which We are disposed to find f.ult,and
hat Is the one which indicates the deter
alnAtIon of Gov. Flirblnks to disallow his
e-sl,ction. 1t is troublesome enough to
ave to look up new Governor once in two
ears, no matter how good man may be in
,e on. Foe, and sill worsa to have to do it at
he end o, one year service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
EXECUTIVE ADDR 1sS'


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dency aoo'e stated 'Oo k'e1' '-.' OA'''o.- e'-'
. .---. 1
reform OF ch"n6e' Nucli e-, ''l.,
perple4''y necessarily Iii7o o,i ~ II.
changes III our statute iaMs u',L ~, - -
quehtiy ehae'i.,tiS -, 49, 20 raat mt,Iity fail
.y' enu g-",;, 60. -, ds,no- strsta thar
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psva p,rts ,,no int, ,,an.r,I e.
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eminentlv iust. I'd ,nted tn the security of the
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tbosa oons,+ior',;nns rill Le div oh.
Snr,cd s Nv vor anJ ,r,G hot vo1, vii oJ"St ~.
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loFlI-toty o,la"sgS, only IN vie" o' n0'esSi'y
The duIv vii dsy.lra rror van ,sptIe.
"V =, Uay a'!o, "''' T.;.at To; S,ta. u' .er Ir
~ 10 ~ uo,rs % noyt s,aoo"I;D, The nrssent
Senatorial TEN OF the Hon. 04ooo Ooila-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

TIE NORwALK TRAoEDT.-Tha last vCstase
Of II g memorable ii cidcuJ az \ ,rwalk, in
1888 was disposed Of Yesterday by the brra
ing up and birning ot from thirty to forty
chests and trunks, taken from tie RUNS ut
the time. Since the occurrence, this bIyS
gage has been stuwed by the cImIapy in
this city, subject u the order os the friends
ni the victims. ) me has been claimed and
given up. but for several wears It has re-
'a,.ined in ole hugo and undisturbed pile
until now, when all prospects Of the rem lin-
Ter being stored having vanished, the Of
hcers oil e company very reis ,nsbly feel
they are justified in dispuslng Of it, 1t was
q sorry 'lght-thos damaged and tilIpidlt-
ed goods. not an article of which but was
suggestive Of sorrow and s.f.ring. and if re-
cnguIz d. could not iaii tl draw tetrs from
many friends of the unf rtunate victims. IL
was the closing scene in one OF the most des
plOrablc tFaZedi,s ever enacted up,n any
RAJ road IN this Country .-Nc0 HQceR JyHr.,
Oct. D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

A French meteorolOgist named Rcnou pre-
diets q series Of severe winters, Of which the
approaching winter is to be the first, and
that of 1871 the most severe. Mr.. Renou
thinks he has discovered that these groups Of
severe winters return in forty one years, and
that the increase Of spots on the sun indi-
Gates them. lie also finds that unusual dis
plays of aurora borellis and frequent earth
quakes are simultaneous with the increase
of spots on the sun and severe winters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Not long since three story brick build :,
ing on East Twelfth street, New York, tell
with a tremendous crash, anu completely de-
mol,shed the furniture of the families who
had for some time previous occupied the
premises. In about half an hour after the
building had been abandoned it was com
pletely in ruins. 1t was occuK led BY six fam
lies. non, of whom had an opportunity OF
.aying their furniture OK clothing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

wonderful parrot is noticed by the De-
troi; papers. The intelligent creatures po.
litical conversion is reported to be one Of
his st,angest freaks. EIrly in the cum pIign
he hurrAhed Tor DIugIL- oG.y. till suddenly
he changed his tune. and now not only hur@
rahs for Lincoln, but becomes enraged when
any one cries out for any other candidate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

a very large aeroiite fell near D,lhi India
on thr 18th Of July. IL buried itself nearly
four feet deep in the earth, and when taken
QUE it required tn men TO lift it Two small-
er fragments fell within mile OF 1t. The
noise of he explosion that preceded its fall,
is described as being as loud as il all the
magazines in Indla had been collected and
blown up at once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
CHAPTER I.

1t rains.
One jumps into the omnibus from Eng
hien.
One SITS rext pretty profile on ones
right
Inc profile is a young widow.
A veil haugs in graceful folls on the
further side Of her countenance.
Oae falls in love with the profile
One enters into conversation.
The red lips part, aud be.ray pearly
teeth.
One becomes still more enamored of the
profile.
One proposes to the profile an ice at
Tortoni's.
Proposition declined.
One offers dinner chez P,iilippe.
Rejected.
OIe presses ones suit.
Profile sighs.
Champagne and marrOns g'ec-s.
Inexorable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Caleb o. Iialsted. Esq. President of the
Manhattan Bank, died in New York, on.
Sunday evening. Mr.. Halsted was abous
s,venty years of age, and President of the
Manhattan Bank since 1916. Mr.. Halsted
was long known as an eminent merchant Of
N. Y. City, an earnestly religious and thor.
oughly generous man. whose death viii Be
lamented by many thousands.
Counterfeit fivcs on the Railroad Bank.
Lowell, we are informed. have been put II
circulation Look oIt for them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
FLORIDA STATE ELECTION.

SAVANNAH. Oct 0, Tho Breckinridge can.
didatcs for Governor and Congressman are
elected by about 1900 minority Hilton
Breckinridge democrat) majority iOr Ooo
gress in sixteen counties Is ! so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

How TIE LADIES HAVE VOTED on THE
SEWING MACHINE QrE>TioS.-The Grover L
tker VI InuacturIng Company state IN their
advertisement at the Ladies' are going to
u man. for the Grover & B tker VI tchine. -
Now rs all parties manufacturing Sewing
Machines are Obliged tn pay z Howe, Jr.,
fee Tor each machine s,ld. and are also clm-
p He'd to make quarterly returns to him.
stating, under oate, the number sold, his
books give a corr ct statement of the actual
number diep sd #. and it cIn BE- seen from
them how the ladies are going Mr.. Howe
'Tuts, from January /, ap to November l,
1859:
Wheeler Z Wilson, 2l.3O6
GruTer Z Baker, 10 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
I3O6

Showing a b,lance III ftvor Of the
Wheeler { W 4IsOG machine of II ,02G
= That's the way the ladies' are going
- 10 Il man"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Not many months afterwards Monsieur
Lahure. Matthew gave ball on his own
account, and the Guido face received the
guests.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Its resources are as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Wheeler ( W Wils5n,
GrvTer / Baker,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
FORGOT 1T.

II G. PIATT, Esq, was called upon,
at the Democratic meeting last Thursday
night, for spcech-he responded in q
speech Of some length, but some how he
forgot that Douglas and Breckinridge are
running for the Presidency. He said
nothing in favor of either Of them. He
also forgot that there is part of Dem.
ocratic State ticket in the field. He fur.
Their forgot that Ben. NJ. Samuels, the
maker of the Douglas platform who for.
got the Homestead measure, is q candi
date for Congress and, hat is "the uu
kindest> cut of ALL" he forgot that J. X
Snyder, the cod Public Funetionary
of Cedar county, had been that day nom
mated, unanimously, as the Democrat,
candidate for Clerk of the District Court
He did not forget, however, to urge tn.
Democrats to exert every power to gel
possession Of the Board of Supervisors
as some say, because he did not forge,
that they might have a desire to over
haul the county matters, and Republi
can Board would not be so easily led as .
Democratic one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

There is no UNIONpianh in either o,
the Democratic pla!forms The Repub
lican Platform declares emphatically and
unqualifiedly for the preservation of the
Union, under all circumstances and
against every form of opposition.
There is no HOMESTEAD plank
IN either Of the Democratic Platforms -
The Republicans incorporated in their
Platform an emphatic endorsement Of the
liberal homestead measure which passed
the House at the last session of Congress
Ben. NJ Samuels, the Douglas candi
date for Congress, was member of the
Committee that drafted, and himself re.
ported, the Charleston Douglas Platform
and he never said one word for home.
stead bill.
Friends of FREE HOMEsrEADs, vot.
she Republican ticket!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
AGAIN A CANDIDATE.

j, X. SNYDER, who has been 80 much
in Office and so persistent in his endeav.
ors to get office as to push aside many
other, We will not say better, men, and
merit the title of Old Public Functiona-
ry, was nominated as the Democratic can
didats for Clerk of the District Court on
Thursday last by the unanimous vote of
the convention. We have heard the
number who voted, stated by Democrats
to be, from three to ten. 1t was unani.
nous however, and meets the approval of
many Republicans and Democra,s-the
former because he can be more easily
beat than any other man, and the latter
because they want to see him buried so
deep, politically, that he will never again
arise to the surface. 1t is singular that
a man Of Mr.. SIS age and mean, sbou,a
be so anxious for Office. He has bee,
badly beaten several times, and will he
next Tuesday worse than ever, but still
his etching palm" will not let him keen
quiet.
Mr. Shaw will be elected by large
majority, as he makes good officer and
is much more popular than the 90. p.
F.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
CHARACTERISTIC.

The Democrat, in speaking of our de.
NAL Of certain charges made against the
Republicans, says, "Now, if said charges
care not true, why don't our neighbor
ago to work and disprove them. The
d" simple denial is not sufficient" Aint
that rich? The Democrats tell lies about
the Republicans and when they are de,
MED, say, if they amt true why don't
you 60 to work and disprovc them" II
We should charge the editor of the DEM
ocrat with stealing friend Kiser's pork,
the other night, We should expect to be
called upon to prove our assertion, but
according to the Democrats tactics, We
should not be called on to prove it. but
the editsr would have to prove that he
did not do it. "The simple denial is not
sufficient" We have been taught to
believe that when a man makes charge
against another that he was bound to
prove his charge-that man was to be
considered innocent till he was proved
guilty, but the Democrat would change
all. How consistent is modern Democ.
racy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
GIVE 1T Up.

1t looks Us if the Democratic leaders
in Iowa had already given up the contest
iu this State. Next Tuesday the people
not yet filed up. There have been no
nominations made to fill the vacancies
caused by the declensions of LeGrand
Byingtou and Judge Grant. The vacas.
cy in the electoral ticket has been kept
open to accommodate a Bell man, if a
fusion could be brought about, but as
that has failed nomination should have
been msde ere this. The Democrat.
want to know who they are to vote for.
We understand that no nomination
will be made for Judge of the Sur RENE
Court, 50 that the Democrats can nov
vote for Judge Wright, whom all admit
to be capable and honest, or for Dan
Miller, sore headed Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
A LAST APPEAL.

Before another number Of our paper
will be issued the great question a. to
the character Of our National Govern
ment for the next four years viii have
been decided Reader, do you not be-
lisve that change in our administration
is necessary, that the men now 10 Office
at Washington are, almost without ex.
csption, corrupt We know you do
Then, II you wish to restore this govern.
mcnt to its original purity, for whom
will you vote? Will you vote for Breck.
inridge? No Will you vote for Mr..
Bell? He may be an honest man, but
be stands no more chance Of being elected
President than you do. You will only
throw away your vote if you cast it for
him. Will you vote for Mr.. Douglas !!
Has he not for years been connected,
closely connected with all those corrupt
men at Washington? Has he not been
contaminated by the association! II be
not one of the very men who have con-
tributed to make the administration what
it is' Aye verify. But he stands no
more chance Of being elected than doe,
Mr.. Bell. His friends may tell you diff.
ferent, but if they are reading men they
know he will not carry more than two
States. vii! you not vote for NJ Iii Lin q
cUoIu, tue man VI auu from tho people,
the man who knows what it is to work
for living, the man who is not connect
ed with the den of thieves at Washing
ton, the man who has shown that he is
moro than match, Intellectually, for the
best man the Democrats can bring out,
the man who has won the title of "Hon-
est Old Abe - We believe you will
We urge you then to see to it that every
man that will vote as you do is out on
election day. Is it asking too much of
you to ask you to devote one day to your
Do it this once and you will
never regret it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
TIE SUPERVISOR LAW,

The Democrat, feeling the force of
what we said two weeks ago in reference
to Township Supervisors, affects to deny
that the leading Democrats of this coun.
ty are opposed to the Supervisor law
Now if the editor of the Democrat, or
any one else, will look 1t the Democrat of
April 9th, 1860, he will see that 1t oppos.
es the law, and that too after its passage,
for the same number of the paper con-
tains the law, and that an effort is made
to make party capital out Of it. We again
state that the Democratic leaders, not in
the whole State but in this county, stand
| opposed to the law and are determined,
if possible, to make political capital out
of it. Every one who has heard them
talk know this to be true. That being
the case, they will not so administer the
law as to make it popular. We do not
charge that they will violate the law, but
every one knows that there is a vast diff
ference between carrying out law in its
true spirit and intent and in carrying out
| just the requirements of the Law in its
letter but not in ito spirit. This latter
kind Of opposition is the kind we shall
look for from the Democrats, even if it
does add to our taxes, and cause general
complaint against the workings of the
law, and if complaint is made it will be
all charged to the law, and the Republi-
cans blamed for the passage of such q
law. We say, elect Republican Super
visors, who will give the law fair and
friendly trial, and then, if it does not
suit this locality, va can repeal or amend
the law. The fact that the law works
we'll and is popular in New York, Michi.
gan, Illinois, and Wisconsin, ought to
induce US to give it fair trial. Another
reason that We would urge for the cleo
ton of Republican Board of Supervis-
ors, is that tho belief is prevalent that
there should be general overhauling of
our county affairs. Some Of the Offices
have for many years been in the hands of
Democrats and little looking up of old
matters will do no harm to the people,
uor to the officers, if everything is all
right.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
WOODBRIDGE, CEDAR Co., Iowa. !

N,
EDIToR Upton ADVERTISER, Sir
Il saw an article in the Democrat of the
18th inst, written by Squire Edgar, in
answer to an article published in your pa
per, written by myself He did not an
swer any question whatever; you viii
notice that he finds fault only with me
saying | used slang, &c. Now perhap.
| did not use grammatical language, as
am poor scholar, and do not pretend te
be much enlightended and the Squire
leaves me just as much in the dark as ey
er. All the light he gave me on the sub
ject was, that he saw piece in a New
York paper, from the Rev. H. W. Beech.
er, giving instructions how to make and
eat apple pies. Is it possible that it is q
sin for preacher to eat pies, or anything
else ? or must they always sing and pray:
He blends religion with politics, when he
used the words of our Saviour perhaps
he thinks it is very suitable just at the
political death of their leader. His an
swer to my inquiries puts me in mind of
the great Democratic speech l heard in
Upton, on Thursday last, declared BY the
last speaker, like the Irishmau's water.
melon after he boiled ia great big
nothing. Now, do not lose my conf
dence in my friend, the Squire, as an in
structor ; he only opened the subject al
the wrong end-he is on the wrong sid,
Of the question. Now is there none O
my brethren that can say something NOR,
to the point? Ny opinion is, there is ST
much corruption in high places, no won
der if the very stones would cry out
much more should the preachers.
true Democrat, PETER DILTZ.
P.S. Since writing the above, I'm
derstand that the audience in the eveuin.
of last Thursday were addressed b!
Messrs Hogford and Piatt. l think
taking the three speeches-the one spo
ken last in the daytime, and the two
night-would almost captivate the hear
of rattlesnake. I think Upton is high
y favored with great modern Democratic
intelligence. P. D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
JOS X. SNYDER.

We have been requested to announce
that the above named gentleman has been
nominated by the Democrats for Clerk OF
the District Court. Mr.. Snyder has
been much in Office aud ought to know
better than to follow the dark path Of his
political idol "way down South" but as
che has made his own bed" he cannot
complain when the Republicans cover
him up in it, as they will surely do, next
Tuesday, SO deep that he will never more
see the "spoils of Office"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
REPUBLICAS MEETINGS.

The Republican Executive Committee
Of Cedar County, has made appointments
for several meetings in different parts Of
the county, and will provide speakers to
be on hand aud address them at the times
stated. 1t j. earnestly desired that these
meetings will be fully attended. 1t is
expected that all Republicans in the res
pecsive neighborhoods will be on hand.
And also We especially invite the Democ.
racy to come and hear the truth
Leeches School House, Sugar Creek
tp.,) Thursday, Nov l.
Rochester, Friday, Nov. 2.
All the above meetings will be held in
the evening. p. d. TURNER,
Charm an.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

~ The last Democrat says, "From
"this time until the election you may
"expsct to see published by the Repub
" licans, in their papers and otherwise,
"any quantity of falsehoods against our
" candidates" Does the Democrat ex.
pect We will publish something good
about its candidates 3? The truth about
them is more damaging to their prospects
than any lie that could be started about
them. We want and need nothing but
the truth. Is this warning, on the part
of the Democrat, similar to the cry Of
"stop thief" that is raised by the real
culprit to divert the attention of its
readers?