davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

The way they manufacture sensation re-
ports at Washington Is amusing. One day
word comes that general cave in OF the Re-
publicans is sure to take place in a day or
two the next day it is stated that all hopes
OF ga compromise" are now abandoned. -
One day Nj. Buchanan is firm as the hills
for the Union the next be is vascillating
(Which we take to be fact, always. One
reporter says Mr.: Lincoln has been heard
from, and he is for concession on a liberal
rcale; another says directly the contrary land
50 the story goes Meanwhile the time goes on,
and the country drifts on, like a great
vessel on the waves, without sail, rudier.
pilot or commander-wlth the surf on n lee
shore within bearing. We believe however,
there is helpat hand and time to save the gocd
snip OF State, for al that has come and gone
yet. A new commander will be on board in
short time, and the good ship will be new.
ly rugged; and under steady, honest man
agemcnt, she will soon beat out of dancar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MAJ.
ROBERT ANDERSON.

The following letter from Major Anderson,
wri,toa in Fort Sumter to a friend in Gin
cinnau, and published by The Cincinnati
Commercial, emboiies the first authentic in
telligence that has reached the public con-
corning the reasons for the fact that the bat
teries Of Fort Sumter were not opened upon
the South Carolinians when they fred on the
Star Of the West
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01


were aPPoln's1 4 comm KISS u 0'-'~' '-.--
arrange inc 1o'''i7'''S' anu ''p''. ". '''l
SPECIAL Meeting !" DI''''1'0Io' - III %
July 1871
l ne ''''''iA' o. '''' 0''-s.J ".-' '''-1 ~
'i' S''ei"' ''''-' IL 80 --''-'-'' ''--
"1Hi0i 10''''
The following lines iorhq among
Tue l1Pv'' u Nv 80 -'5,'i'-- ~ -,
n'S'"'oA' " ''' '''-' - '''' -''--' - 49,
llOu5' '01'
THE y q ALL AS u "a AADA i
She must nave beauty '- y, 10 please t-o 00'a
Religion to rlesso The cody,
And 70 please tie Als'F' V d. ia,
Il a gf' - .~f in s.e 's sFo 's love a-5
Go whisper to my absent fair,
MY 's''-' ''-- ---' ''.'''-- ''''
Aqdin the sa.try Leaf Of day ....
Throw spicy DDS IN her ray,
And scatter Roses a: her feet
AMI when sho sees their color fade.
Ana .5 all their p[,idG, nesIs, tt., le
That srcsts, not timely gathered de.
And whom .lo l,v.be- dow, r,..
Lei some auspieiogs vision snow
And what for her Ia undergo
Ia the evening 4 humorous and intelligent
audience filed the Town Hall. to hear a
paper Oh the Battle Of Bennington, hy
HENRY 3. DAWSON, Esq, Of NoT.s3uil,
y. y.
Nnlle waiting ;5F -Ir. Dawson w4o was
delayed short time beyond t4o time set
for his address, by detention Of tie train.
Hon. GEO. = MARSH who presided, re-
marked 70 the Society, II aAusi5n to CON-
munication upon the date Of the supposed
modern invention of saving Marble, by the
use Of sand and toothIess saws. that exactly
such a process was described by Plny tco
thousand years ago, and alluded to the n
tercsting fact that P.iny als) mentions the
use of reaning machines. in his limo. amonr
,b. CHS dc5,,.;tio. tb.,,, 90 ,.--,-,l,, -
c.-,...,.,.t., - -, g.. c..
dam roo,,;o- ,,oo,;,-.
-. -. ,-;.l c.- I'm p.--:,...
- '.-,,',-:.l, I'..ls,- 60.
-
% P'''-'J 80 - r 60 ~ ''1'
- T. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
WILMINGTON. Jan. .

WASHINGTON, Jan. %
The New Mexico resolution of Adams =.
Mass, is fast gaining supporters among ~. sue
Republicans, and it is thought that .H M
border States would favor it If they 'ouNi
not pass Crittenden's resolutions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. Il
The committee of Is reported an "ur
nance on secession also resolutions reia''''
to the navigation Of the Mississippi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
"FoRT SUWTLR, Jan. II, 1861,

effected, after her (South Carolina foolishly FIR
ing upon a vessel bearing our Gag the other day,
! think very doubtful. 1 was sorely tempted to
open my battery, but, perhaps fortunately for
the chance Of having matters settled without
blood-shed could not have touched the blttery
that opened upon her, and my defences were Just
then in such condition that could not have
opened the war. I am now nearly ready. The
people have supposed that this work was ready to
be defended when came in. 1t was far from it
and il would take me, even now, one weeks hard
work TO have it in a complete state. Ny COM
mand is only about one-eighth of what it should
be in time of war-but, though small in number,
feel strong in the confidence that Providence
will guard and guide me safely through any dan
ger that may threaten"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

Harpers Weekly publishes portraits %
all the seeding South Carolina members Of
Congress. They are not as well ercc1fcd as
ought to be-LomSrIHe Journal.
We hope our good friend Mississippi won
let Great Britain hear that she is out of the
Union Britain might make her pay thosa
repudiated bOuds-B.
Mississippi having seceled we advise her E,
adopt the pelican flag, for ornitiol0gist,
describe that bird as having a large, vide
and very much depressed bill.-B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
VERMONT MILITIA.

We ave received from General Baxter the
following important general order. which
has just been issued to tho Militia Of the
State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
VERMONT AND BOSTON TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting OF the Vermont {
Boston Telegraph Co. was held in this place
January 23d. The Directors chosen for the
year ensuing, arc
B. p Cheney, Of Boston,
G. W. Benedict, OF Burlington.
W. T. Davis, Of Greenfield, Mass,
II. L. Knowles, of Potsdam, N. Y,
Benjamin Brewster. OF Montreal,
Mahlon Cottrill, of Montpelier,
II. B. Stafford, Of w. r. Junction,
G. G. Benedict, of Burlington,
G. W Gates, W R. Junction.
G. G, Benedict was elected President of
the Board c. W Benedict was reelected
Clerk and Treasurer, and g W. Gates re-
elected Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

WISCONSIN .. S. SENAToR.-Timotbv q
Howe of Green Bay, ex-judge of the Circuit
Court, and conservative Republican, has
been elected to the U. S. Senate for the term
Of six years, to succeed Mr.. Durkee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
NEW YORK. Ian. u.

To-day We are having real Cl1a1iGG-
fallen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
THIRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Jan. 2S.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. IS.
Mr. Rice presented the petition of fourteen
thousand citizens of Boston, of various 20
litical opinions, asking for peaceful adjust,
meat Of our national difficulties. The CON-
mittee to whom it was entrusted ask it to be
presented to the House and read, which was
accordingly done. The petition was enclosed
in an American flag, and its presentation
caused applause on the floor and in the gal
leries. The Boston committee were in the
gallery during these proceedings.
The petition was laid on the table and or
dered to be printed.
Mr.. John Cochrane introduced Mr.. Big
ler's proposition providing for taking sense
of the people of the several States on certain
amendments to the constitution. He said be
would be willing to send it to any committee
suggested, provided he could be assured they
would Eot strange it. Referred to the Sc
lect committee OF FIVE on the Prcsident's
special message.
Mr.. Campbell presented the resolutions of
the Pennsylvania Legislature. expressing ar
dent attachment to the Constitution and
Union, and repugnance TO secession. and
pledging the support Of that State in such a
manner, and to such an extent as NAV be re-
CURED for the maintenance of the laws, &c.
Mr.. Campbell said the resolutions express
the sentiment Of the people of Pennsylva-
MA.
Laid on the table and ordered 70 be print
ed.
Mr.. Florence presented joint resolution
proposing amendments to the constitution.
de wanted to pass it to-day, as there was
necessity for doing something Immediately
for Cancellation and peace.
The proposition was referred to the select
committee Of five.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Seward presented q petition from the
citizens of New York, demonstrating against
any legislation or giving any protection to
| slavery IN the territories.
| Also petition of seven hundred citizens
OF New York, praying for some adjustment
of the difficulties.
MIR. Douglas introduced bill anendatory
| of the act of 1898 and the act of 1850 in re-
lation to fugitive slaves. Referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Wilson presented the petition of Mo-
ses Davenport and others, OF Newburvport
Mass, IN favor OF the speedy passage If the
Crittenden resolutions.
Mr.. Wilson said these men PRAYED for the
adoption OF the amendments to The constitu-
ton proposed By the Senator from Kentucky.
to wit
The recognition Of slavery and its protec-
ton South of latitude Sc degrees 80 min.,
not only IN the existing territory, but in ter
ritory not yet conquered, purchased or stol-
en- the denial OF any power in Congress to
abolish slavery in the District Of Columbia |
while 1t existed in Virginia, and to prohibit |
the transportation of slaves from one State |
to another, or territories recognizing slavery. |
to pay the owner the full value of fupitiva
slave when the marshal was prevented ar
resting him by intimidation. and 10 tako
from persons of African race the right of
suffrage which they have possessed in Massa-
chusetts since the constitution passed by the
revolutionary fathers was adopted. in I6s0
and acquire territory in Africa or Sontb
America. and send at the expense Of the
federal treasury such free negroes as the
States may wish to have removed from their
limits. "' '"0i'
For the adoption of these honorable and
humane !, provisions in the constitution beyond
lne power OF the people ever to change, the
people OF the free States would secure the
immense concession of making the fee of the
no greater for remandlng
nan 70 slavery than for discharging him as
freeman.
Surely the prayer of men Of Massachu-
'et1s ;, ior such objects ought to be needed by ]
ne senate of the United States. Laid on |
he table. :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

Taking the northern States together, they
furnished soldier to 8.5 inhabitants, while
the southern States furnished l soldier to
every 26.S inhabitants. We need not claim
for the northern StateS any greater degree of
4ssis4: yyssss.s, 20 o. The 81 slave pop
1iation is not. Of coehs, Bin nart accon N.
for the oom1arstivaIv vI anal ,pumber furnish
ed by the southern States. It g p do no harm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

Taking the census of 1870 as the standard
OF population, the States furnished com para
lively with their population as follows, be-
ginning with the State which furnished the
most warriors in proportion to population
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-01

II. HENRY BAXTER,
AlJA1rf AVID Inspector g err @.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
DRUGS ANN MEDIGINEs.


(SEfERUEGEE REMEDY g!-AN UNFAILING
~ Specific for all Discusses OF the Urinary Organs Gen.
oral Attentive aud Blood Purifier.
ET~This "Remedyn when nil other preparations fall
RI~1 Is entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
Venerea Diseases contains Mineral Poison Nauseous
Drugs being pepRtsd from Roots Banks and Leaves the
form Of pleasant ard delicious Syrup.
RIt Is natures own remedy ''lor GonoTrhea and elect
Gravel Sre ard is especially recommended for Fluor Al
bus whites in Females Tor this complaint II is Invaluable
EAs general Alternative and blood purifier has equal
and does not fail TO Scrofua Secondary Syphilis Gadu
lar SwsngS MeTcual and all Erupre Diseases curing them
speedily and permanently than other medicine known
1t does this by purifying and cleansing the boocausng
flow in all its original purity and vgo thus removing from the
system all impure and perneous which have induced
disease.
n MI old cases OF onorrhea and elect that have bafed
all medical skill is especially reconmended IN old it
few doses positively all scHdns heat chordes and
pain.
~E does Affect the BREATH interfere with any OF
business.
k65~It requires assistance from other medicine,
E5J~It lay the topt-abe in the coruGg roon
without it's being suspected enedy for private DIS
n~A treatise VeneroNl disease With full directions for
thet permanent cure, accompany each bottle
h"FOr full particulars get Circular TREE from any drug
store in the United States.
AI sold Mt retail for So per bottle three bottles for S.
by all responsible druggists and dealers III medicines through
out the United States and wholesale by al wholesale drug
gists
POTTEE L MERW1N, Sole Propriotors, st. Louis No.
J. WRIGHT < CO,
Nos. q and l5l Chartres street,
. Wholesale Agents for the South.
ag~Sold by all Druggists ia6 1y6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
i've pREP - TIoWIs

Coughs Colds Bronchitis, any affection whatever OF the
Threat Lungs inducing Consumption use No. l. which is sso
The No for Depression Of Spirits Loss Of Appetite and for nil
Ohronc Complaints arising from overUse General DebIty
and Nervous Prosation No for Liver Complaints No
for Dyspepsia Being already prepared for absorption It
taken BIZ drops and carried Immediately into the circulation
shat what you gain you retain Tho No. Trreu
lars Hssea Weaknesses etc. See special directions cr
this For Salt Rheuu, Efupens scroflous Kidney and
Bladder Complaints take No. s. In all tue directions
must be strictly followed Prics the Blood Food 81 psI
bottls
sold by CHURCH 4 DUPONT, No 4es Broadway, New
York; j. WRIGHT CO., no. 81 I5l Chartres sreat o.
J. WOOD Co. S. Louis, No., and by oil respectable Drug
giets throughout She country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
PHILADELpHIA CARDS.
4 Az. ~ j. T.. STARR,
"" CAMDEN IRON WORK
Camden, New jersey,

r Az. " j. =. STARR,
~" CAMDEN IRON WORK
Camden, New jersey,
acknowledgements
All kinds OF CASTINGS and APPARATuSfor GAS WORKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMEs,t or Retorts ead ohe,
Houses
RETORTs and all CASTINGS requredt setting nht
Attest and mosti improved modes,
WASHERS, CONDBNSERs, SCRUBBERS and EXHAUST,
EKs for relieving the Ketortstrom pressure.
PURIFIERS varying 1000 100000 oubiofee daily
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME STEVES,f or PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS. TELESCOPE aud SINGLE, with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GoyERN0K s or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS, from Tx to IS inches diameter
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS such as Branches Beuds,
Drps, sleevAs, etc.
STOP VALVES from 0inches plain.
WROUGHT IRON W0RK-All the Smith and Sheet IroE
Work required in and about Gas Works.
B-Communicatons should be addressed to tho PRINCI-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
Rss~BRANCH OFFICE, 1l6 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. iel3 iy&W
NJ EALrs AMB4s0sEA WHISKY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

sPEER'S VINE or ELDER,
Celebrated
FOR it's wonderful and beneficial qualities as a GENTLE
sTIMuLANT, TONIC, pIURETIC and SUDORTFIC, which
testified by Physicians and thousands of Ladies and Gentle
men In all parts of Europe and America.
As u Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens The Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
AS n Diuretic,
It mparts healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS and
URINARY ORG ANs--very beneficial in DRoPsY, GOVT,
Ernptic and Rheumatic Affections.
AS Sudorific,
acts upon the Skin opening the pores and expeng all i'm
puriies by nsensibe perspipon thereby driving off Epons
and cleansing the surface giving and vgor the whole
system, and BLOOMING SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long the Blossom Fruit the Elder as one of
their most valuable remedies.
I'm Germany. @
The Berries dried preserved by families for in case
Of sickness.
Speer's Wine Of Elder
Is pure o+he juice of cultivated Elder, recommended by
PHYSICIANS aud CHEMISTS possessing remarkable me-
dicnal properties SUPERIOR any Wines in common
use and excellent article for all WEAK and DEBIITAT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM removing ALL
CONSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and benedting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because it will not toxicRte it contains mixture Of
spirits and other liquors. an admired for rich peculiar flavor
and nutive properties; imparng healthy the stom
ach and Digestive Organs
E wiueglase full may used with meals or at
any time through the day, as Desired.
We will only ask indulgence make trial of this
Wine.
For sale IN New Orleans by F. j. HART 4 CO., JOHN
WRIGHT Co. JAMES sgME Canal street and by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
ss-The trade supplied at proprieor's prices.
ALFRED SPEER Proprietor,
rny951 V,3W 1dIyay New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

Healthy Human Blood upon being ANALYzED always pre-
sas us tive same essential elements and gives of course
The True Standard Anayzs the Blood of psrson suffering
froGonsHbpion Liver Complaint Dyspepsia scrotuia etc
and Ind every instance certain deficiencies red gob
niles Of Blood Supply ad You are made vol
Blood Food lsfouned upon astonsh
ug SUCCESS. Thors are
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

Depot AZ Broadway, ana sold BIZ all dealers throughout
the world. u
Tho Restorative put m bottles of three Sizes Tiz Large
medium small The Email holds half pint and resss for
dollar bottle TIE neum bottle holds 81 least twsa
dollars per bots The large holds quart forty per
il proportan and Taaiis for three dollars bottle Q. j.
WOOD co., Propfators a. Broadway, New York, and ia
Market Louis No.. sold By ali good druggists
fancy goods dsaisrs In
j. WRIGHT L Co, Agents,
q and Isl Chartreassreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
spectve interests of hehereo parties declared

200 shares of 500 each. 49,. $50 coo 90
Making total capital of twenty thousand doArs'' to
divided into hundred shares Of hundred dollars each
which amount has been paid up full i is distinctly under
stood agreed that Stakeholder shall be held liable
spDsbe for the contracts faults Of the Company any
further than the Of his stock shall he be sub
ert any further call shall any fonaity in organizing
other have the effect of exposing tile Stock
holder liability beyond the Of his stock shall
any nornNty delay in the organization of The Company
nUtlify the charter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
sANFoRp's
LIVER INVIG TOR
Nevray =. BtaF44FE4afas

tits Gums and has become an es
tBhe feet Standard Medicine known and approved BY eli
hat used and resortad to with confidence ali
the diseases for which lis recommended.
II cured thousands within the last two years who had
given up all hopes Of relief the unsolicited cert5
Gates in my possession show
The dose be adapted to the Of the ndvid
nal taking used such quantities gently on the
Bo#el4.
your Judgment guide you of the
Liver InYigorator. and IT will ene Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrkea Summer Complaints
DysanteEy DopSy Sour Stomach Hattuai CosyenesH Choe
Ghelsre Cholera Morbus Cholera Inantu Fisulenoe aun
dice Female Weaknesses and may BIO used successfully
Ordinary Family Medicine It will Sick Headache, las
thousands testify in twenty minutes If three tea.
spo5nsfnl attack. Al who use
aregIving their testimony in IFS favor.
Nix waterin ths mouth with the InyIgoraor and swG on
thlogethef.
Price, u per bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
jes ly&W
THEsTMgJtC GROVE WEIISKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY

CHEsTMUr GROVE WHIsKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
The Proprietor of the aboya CELEBRATED WHISKY de
sire introduce the article the public and physicians city
and country, IS the
Pss1est DIfrusahIe se1mulane
which has been prepared for medical 1t proves itself
cordial al helthfu and invgorans eufeebied
whether by disease Ii distilled from the rye
malt and its nutritious properties preserved by process
peculiarly his whereby the Fusil Oil and other
sednts known be contained in tho Whisky general use
completely separated that the absolute purity this
ticle from any foreign admixture Is guaranteed.
In addition following testimonials the most ei
Analytical Chemists Of Philadelphia New York and Bos
ton e State Agricultural Society nave endorsed 1t with he
Diploma and Dr. jackson Of Boston, has testified undsr oath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
CEETIFIC ATEs:
PHILADELPHIA Sept. g. 1883.
We have carefully tested the sample of Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you and find that contains none Of the
poisonous Fsil OIL which character
sc and injurious ingredient of the Whistles general
BOOTH, GARRETT ( CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists,
New York Sept 5, 1853.
have analysed sample of Chestnut Grove Whisky received
from Nr Charles Wharton, Jr. of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested IT, pleased that entirely
from poisonous deeterous substances It unusually
pure and fine favored quality Of Whisky.
JAMES R, chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March 7, 1859.
have made chemical analysis of commercial samples of
Chestnut Grove Whisky which proves to be free from ehesvy
Fusil Oils and perfectly pure and unaduerated. The
flavor of this Whisky derived the grain in
featuring it. Respectfully,
A. a. HAYES N D. State Assayer,
No. l6 Boylston street.
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
wholesale Agent,
lie WALNUT street,
1o2 ly&W PHtADELrHIA.