davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The BEST MECHANICAL PAPER IN THE
WORLD.

EltsI 4 l. T. IL r Ak
VOLUME Win SERIES.
4 NEW veIamo Of this popular Journal com
n menees on the first Of January. Il is pub
iished weekly, and every number contains sixteen
pages Of useful information, and from two . ten
original eugravingI Of new inventions and discoV-
cries, all of which are prepared expressly for its
column.
TO THE MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER.
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuits should think Il doing
without the SCIENTIFIC ANEHIcAS. 1t costs but
six cents per week; every number contains from
six to ten engrayiugs Of new machines ami inyen-
tions, which can not he found in any other Qubli-
cation.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is Indispensable to eV-
cry inventor. as it not only contains illustrated
descriptions Of nearly all the best inventions as
they come out, but each number contains an OIL
csl List Of the Claims Of al the patents issued
from the United States Patent lfice during the
week preyiousi ihUs giving correct history Of
the progress of inventions In this country. We
are also receiving, every week, the best fceutilo
journals u Great Britain. France, AMI Germany
thus placing ia cur session 7ll that i tIansIi-
ing in mechanical SC euce AID ar. in these old
countriei. We shall clat.u-e - transfer % cur
eolunns copious ex Hcts from the journals Of
interest - our readers.
A pamphlet q instruction - {, the heat l-5le
Of obtaining Letters Pate O. on new ilvclti0n, i
furn he'd Tree on application.
Mcrs MUNN Co, have acted IS Patent So
lcitols Tor more than seventeen years, in c-uUec-
tion With he publication # tie Scientific Amer
lean, AID they refer Go % GOO Plieut-es fr whom
they havs done bushes.
No charge is made e. ? examining s.ctcies and
models Of new inventions and .r sisiz.ny iaEea-
tots As t. thar Pateuta5ilily.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLW RIGHTS
and FARMERS.
TIC sci.4tf, American will be fu-j a most
useful jaurl4l 90 then. All the new disc verie4
In tAs science - cs'. Fs are given 10 it columns,
ard Dr. De- Interests 90 The architect aud c4rQ-lter
are Iot sv.Iio-bedi an tie rev inventions and
cisclst-l.g Iel.4 iaiIs O. lL-s, pursuits b1ius
pghiis1 from week o. week. U.e.ui ana pr-cti-
cal Information pertaining g. the iuter SIS OF milk
Wi sLts and Rail owners viii be 'uuui Ia the Sci
en.if- American. wlicL information tloy cauuo.
possibly obtain from any other source subj CT
IN WAi.l farmers ase Interested will be found dis
c1ssli 10 the Scientists Amlr..aa. u1st Of the
improvement IN agricultural Implement. being
illustrated iu its c.lumls.
TERMS.
7. aail sut..ri5-.5. ILll- D,.--rs year, or
Uac Dollar i.r tour l.l.... Ile yaIal-.s com
mclce on the dist of January iui J-ly. Sqeci-
mon couples will be so1t s-aas 60 any part of
Gle uutsy.
West,rn AMI C4u4J an money OF Pos. nee
s'AuFs taken a. par f0s sub .lIiqtious. Canadian
subscribers viii phase remit twenty -dse eluts
extrs on each years subscription L. pay postage.
MUM 4 CO., Publishers,
8, Park hoW, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
BANK OF BURLINGTON

NOTICE hereby given that meeting Of the
1 Stockholders OF The Bank Vt Burlington wall
be holden a. their banking House ou tie second
TUESDAY ii January bext, at 10 o'elo k, A. N,
Tor the puipOse 81 ,ieei'ug Seven directors for
the ensuing year; slsv to take action Ia RELATION
to extension VI the Charter.
IL. &. COLE, Cashier.
Burlington, Dec 8, 1862. o5.wlD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
Died..

Ia Burlir gsOD, Dee. 25lh, Maria Bradley aged
15 years.
Funeral from the residence oil Mics '-n''
Saturday a. o'clock, p. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHESTER INcnAnAM,s ESTATE

DI4 TATE 10 OF VERNON VENOM all R:si'i s
tie Estate Of Chester Ingraham lato Of Essex, in
said Distsict dec,azcd,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, with
in and for the District Of Chitisrden, on the 22i
day Of December, A. D. ls62. ISsrRrNEST.
curpoEting to be The las. VIII and Testament, of
hester Iugrsbam, ia ;e Of Essex, ia sii District,
cared. was prss5rtod to tie CcuI. a,,Itfa.d, fer
rebate.
And is ordered By said Court that the lG,h
day y. January, A. ID. IsC3 at the Probate Court
Rooms in aid Burlington, he assigned for proving
said Instrument; and hat notice thereof be given
to all persons corcsTnsi By PAIL shing this order
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in thu Burlington Ere,
Press. newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous TO the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, at The time and place aforesaid,
AM contest the probate OF said Ill, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
District, this 22i dgy Of Decent or, A. d. 1867.
w2cW9 \. C. DIXON, Register.
u. II. PENN MANS ESTATE.
WE the sub i;ribcrs, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittendsn, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims ard demands OF all
persons, against the estate OF l H. Fehhiuan
late Of Colchester, in said District, deceased, rep
res ntei irsoveut, AID also all Gains and demands
exhibited in of,et thereto; and siI months from
the day Of the date hereof. being allowed BY said
Court Tor that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice. that will attend to the business Of
our appointment, at the Office Of William G. Shaw,
in Burlington, in said District, on the I'd Mondays
OF February and June next, at 10 o'clock, A. 81.
on each Of said days.
Dated this sth day Of December, A. D. 1862.
LEVERETT Is. ENGLESBY, c.-
HENRY LOOMS, .
RUSSELL 5. TAFT,
r1Ss3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
NOTICE.

n PROF 0SG tc cell at Public Auction the VAN
Il NESS FARM. recently acquired BY tho State
rom II. N. Bates, late State Treasurer, on the
9th day of January, 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
at the American Hotel, in Burlington, unless
sooner disposed Of. This farm is situated on
Winooski River, two miles and q half from the
village Of Burlington, and contains $50 acres, Of
intsrvale, wood ard upland. This farm was the
property Of Gen. Ethan Allen, and upon which
he resided at the time Of his deceasc,-and the
famous Ethan Allen Marble Quarry Is upon IT,
Possrssion viii be given April Let 1858.
LEVI UNDERWOOD,
State Agent.
Eusliss;on, Dee. is, 1861.
dkHtJan.2I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

5 ADiES'AND MISSES BALMORAL
BOOTS. made Of Goat an Calf, lined Wit
flannel, ubls s5lcs-a good warm article ior theh
reason; just received az PEuUrl'S,
l54 Church st.
2 ADIEs' 4 MISSES PATENT ANKLES,
- just received at PH0UTiS
Z ADIES' ARCTIC GAIthkS wool. lined a. th
~ kuOter bottoms just received
at PROUTY'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
REVENUE STAMP

fXNBE undersigned is nov prepared TO supply
kEvESUE STAMPS Of the following desenp-
zion
Bank Checks and ight Drafts. Inland Exchange
and Notes, Bonds, ConIrscis, Agreements, Con
veysHoes. Mortgages, Write, Entry Of Goods,
Leases. PROBATE oil Wills and PRoFAIErART
All other stamps will be received as soon a,
issued by the Government.
c. ". WOODHUUSE,
Merchants Bank,
Burlington, Dec, ~, lsG2. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
the CRAIG MICROSCOPE

MAGNIFIES 10 eco tines. Price 81.
WI Fer sale by G. U. FKEN CH & co.
DEC. -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
APPLES.


5'EIS daJ recsisei By Express Fresh G5.laI
1 Dat Meal, which will be sold az the lowest
uric. possible. Z. l. HART,
No. 4 Bans Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
Special Notices.
For further SPECIAL Notice, see fourth page.
DIARRnEAA AND DYsENTrRY

DI A II II ID EA AND DYsENTERY
will dseiml.e the Volunteer. far more thar the
enemy, therefore let every man see to it that he
carries with him full supply OF H0LLOWAY'S
PILLS. Their use in India AZ d The Crinsa saved
Thousands of British Soldiers. Only Is cents Per
Box. AZ
\ FIRST CLASS PHYSICIAN Al
ways at haad. It is pleasant thing to have 8
Doctor in the houic, if he is good cas, Of the
right school, and you ara sick, but to have live
Doctor quarierei upon you all the ;iuc has IL.
objections. Take Lint, purchase a G. &c oi Dr.
Gif5rd's Homeopathic Curatives, you then have
the matter in your own hands. If you have any
question about it, try tic curAtives on a ANAL
t,ale, are you suffering from headache, cough or
cold, dyspepsia, rheums.im, Dilliousness, piles.
fever and ague, citarrh, or any other Of tho dir.
fcront diseases FOR which he has prepared r.edi.
cine, tuy boz at Is eeais, AID decide the oys,.
iioa ca tie merits Of the medicine. Sold bv J.
v. Koby Co., Agents. sent to all p.rt. # The
country, BY
PHILIP LEE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

EkEsH LEMONS thi. day r,c.ired
/" PETRcE'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

THE ocular t,r' &c
infection which 20
call SoEoFuLA ii.ks
in the constitution Of
multiiudes Of men. Il
either produces ri u
produced by an a
feeblcd, viiiaied silie
Ct the blood, wisc.-in
that fuid Lccca,cs in
competent 10 sustain
the vital forccs in heir
vigorous action. ali
leaves the system to
eli ut. fI;aorfla- a-I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

No1Ls o. THE MESSAGE AND TIE PRocrA.
NATION --latest arrivals from England give
the following
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
The Pubic Debt.

That portion of the National Debt which is
represented by bonds and notes is telegrnphed
from Washington 10 have been, on the first
day of July, within small fraction Of ELE-
VEN HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOL.
LARS But this does not not embrace any
Of the claims for which mere certificates of
indebtness have been issued, nor any part of
the very large amount dle on every variety
of claims against the Govesnme adjusted
and unadiuNei, due and maturing. All these
doubtless amount to several hundred millions
more, and altogether they form anything
elsr thau plcuing reflection to the tax pay
era the country II the war continues an
other year lh puhIc debt will be at least
rWO THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS Who can begin to realize the i'm
mensity Of this sum, aud how is it ever to b'
paid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
morToEs FoR TIE TIMES.

"You may give the people a mercenary Senate /;
YOU may give them yenm House Of assembly; you
may give them trucking Congress and tyrannical
Pnnee~-hutg give me an unfettered press, and viii
de you 10 encroaeh hairs breadth upon their
l. bertes."--Sherldan
DEMOCRACY.--"A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted OF compromised. II knowsno laseness
iteOwers TO no danPcri II oppresses no weakness.
Destructive only Of despotism t is the sole conserya-
tor Of Liberty, Labor and Prosper y IL is the senti-
ment of freedom, of equal rights, OF equal obligations
the law Of nature peryadug the law Of the land"
"The sole responsibility Of our disagreement and
the only difficulty in the way of an amicabe adjust
ment, is with the Republican party."-Senator Doug
las, January 3, 1861.
ceiling TO the Constitution, as The shipwTecket
mariner clings 10 the last plank, when night and thu
tempest close around him."-Daniel Webster.
"Whle the Army is hghting, you, as citizens, see
that the war is prosecuted for the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and YOU
rights as citizens. ~ General Geo b. MeClellen
frhe great Issue before the country Is this Shal
Aboltionsm put down Aboliuonsm.'-HenTy Clay
1859.
abe lust and fear not tail the ends thou aimes
at be thy Countrys thy God and Truth's,'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
SENTIMENTS or vALLANDrGHAM

"Do right and trust TO GOD, and TRUTH and the
PEOPLE, Perish office, perish honors, perish life
itseli-but do the thing that is right and do It like
man. Speech Of January lfih, 1861
"DeYoted ro the Union from the beginning, will
not desert IL now, in this the hour ofits sorest trial.
-- Extract from Speech
"Noi believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
it, purposes, or its consequences, never hheld
my vote where their aeparate interests were concern
ed."-SDee-h Jan. l4fh, 1863.
"Slr, am against disnnion ind no more pleas
in Y southern disunionist tnan m a northern or
western disunonist "-Speeoh Dee. 18Th, 1859.
am not friend OF the Confederate States their
cause but liz enemyl"-hrtrdct from Speech,
81 am Democrat--ioT Constitution, for Law, foT
Union, for Idberiy - Extract fTOm speech
"NeYeT with my consent shall peace be purchased
"No order of hanEhment executed by superior
force, release me from my rights as n citizen O.
Ohio and OF the United States Ever,
sentiment and expression OF attachment 10 the Unioi
lnl devotion 10 the Consututon-tO my countr,
which have cherished or uttered, shall abd,
unchanged and unretraeted until my return M
address before baHishHent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

One of two things is bound TO happen
in this country within the next eighteen
months The people Of the loyal States,
aroused to an enlightened sense of their
rights and liberties by the ursupations of
the party in power, must either overthrow
that party at the hallot-box. or they must
become the subjects OF amlitary despot-
ism. The issue, thus unmistakably pre-
sented, appeals to the patriotism and man
hood of every voter in the land. We
must either submit to the utter subyersion
of our system of Government in the hands
of unscrupulous. tyranical politicians, or,
by securing the triumph of Democracy,
secure also the heritage our fathers bequeath
cd us
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
APerpetuaI President.

The Brooklyn (New York; City Neos
makes the following significant statement
''li is reported that plan is projected by
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, TO declare
the Administration of Mr. Lincoln perpetual
until the rebellion is put down Military ne
cessity is the plea for this project The PRO.
nrietors of his scheme for an ineipient mon.
tions will prevent that vigorous prosecution
of the war which Is essential to success II
there is any truth in the above report, Horace
Greeley was not far wrong when he declared
that the consideration Of the next Presidential
election was 'dreary mpertinenee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

RJ"JoHN BRoUGH and his Abolition
supporters publicly declare that they are
opposed to the old Union as it was. They
say the war must so on until slavery is
"Siped out" The Union which our fore
fathers made, and under which this coun-
hy prospered and grew to greatness and
power is not the Union these new-iangled,
higher-law "loyalists" desire. They want
a Union Of negro freedom and white sla-
very. Let every man who is not in favor
of negro equality, vote against tie Aboli'
ton icket Your duty to your God, YOU
country and your posterity, all demand
it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
The Danger of Financial
Crash.
The New York Herald says ;


ut is the donJ in which the future policy
of the Administration is involved, and the un-
certainty as to the end OF the war, which un-
dermine the financial stability of the Govern
ment Had the war been pushed forward
with yigor and success aud had not impassa-
BILE obstructions been placed in the way Of the
return of the Southern States to the Union,
there would be very little danger of the pub
lie credit being impaired But let the pres
ent unsatisfactory state of things be continued
for Il little longer, and It will be very difficult
to prevent "a universal financial crash. The
only possible preventive, indeed, is other
letter from the President, addressed to Horace
Greeley or somebody, in which, after consult
ing the spirits in circle, including Robert
Dale Owen, Andrew Jackson Davis and Arle-
mus Ward, he will positively announce the
end Of the war some definite period The
operations of commerce and finance viii then
regulate themselves accordingly and public
! confidence win be resuscitated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
q Great OuIrage--Au Attack
GpOn Hon. Daniel w. VOOr-

4 special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial of this morning, dated lndi-
annapolis, September 18th, details a most
daatardly outrage upon Hon DANIEL w.
VooRHrfs, of Indiana. The despatch
reads as follows
AS the Second Battalion OF the Sixty-third
REGIMENT was returning from Terre Haute,
on Saturday, an attempt was made by them
to hang Dan Voorhees, who was, with his
wife, on the same train The car was broken
into nd Voorhees, invited toiget of the cars
The bell rope Of the car was SEIZED aud de-
mansirations made OF the most violent ma
ture. The soldiers crowded around him, and
told him that no man who called American
soldiers "Lincoln dogs when the war
was over, would wear collars so labeled could
ride on the same train with them, alive, The
officers nterlered, and forced the men back,
almost at the point of the sword A second
and third attempt was made, but failed, by
the entreaties and command Of the officers.
Dan soemnly protested that he had been
belied, and that they read but one class Of pa
pers. They answered that they had read his
speeches, and that was enough 10 show he wa
traitor At last he was informed that il h
would quietly leave the train at Greencastl'
he might do so, but that the soldiers wool'
never ride to Indianapolis ON the!same trail
with him"
Such is the result Of the Infamous lie
perpetrated upon distinguished Demo
Gratis by the Abolition press which is nov
the medium through which they are de
liberately misrepresented for the purpo'
of exciting against them the armed so
diery whom the Administration has st'
toned in our own and adjoining State
The Abolitionists labor to array the mil
tary against the Democracy. Z No true so
der would be guilty of the conduct abo'
attributed to the Second Battalion of Il
Sixty-third Indiana Regiment. A mo
sterling patriot or abler advocate of Z
Union and the Constitution does not Ii
than Hon. DAEIEL w. VOORHEES,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
The Democratic Party.

Let those who now assail the Democratic
party remember always one fuct--that history
has vndicated every position and justified ev-
cry important act ofthat party from the or
ganizaton Of the Government down to now
Discreet men who anticipate future, and do
not object to unemployment Of sel(respect in
time to come, better rumlnate little on this
significant truth. Without claiming absolute
infallibiity, the Democracy have right to
dwell with satisfaction and pride upon the
fact that their success has been uniformly the
prosperity aud progress of the country aud
the increased happiness Of the people that
their cardinal principles have passed into laws
that their theories Of self government have be
come the well-settled convictions Of anti mon
archisls all the world over They can there
fore bear reproaoh with comparative indinsr
ence. They adhere still to their cardina
principles and rely npon the sober secon'
thought of the people, knoging that tbei
principles possess a vitality which can neve
be weakened either by calumny or defeat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T is.
THE UNION AS 1T WAS"
In this Sign shall we Conquer.
Grand Democratic Rally
ID a x TT O III.

The Democratic Central Committee Of
Montgomery county take pleasure in announc-
ing to the people that arrangements have
been made for an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this city ON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.
We have the positive assurance that
HON, d. W. VOORHEES,,
OF Indiana, the ablest and most eloquent or
ator in the Union, will be with us on the oc-
cason.
JUDGE THURMAN,
one of the ablest lawyers in Ohio
HON T. W. BARTLEY,
of Mansfield, late Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio
HON. GEORGE BLISS,
Member of Congress elect from the Four
teenth Congressional District, will positively
be here and address the people,
The following speakers have been invited,
and are expected to be present;
Ex-President Franklin Pierce, OF New
| Hampshire Hon. W. A. Richardson of Hi
nois Hon r. r. Merrick, Of Illinois Hon.
Richard o. German, of New York.
The invitation is extended to the Democracy
Of the States of Ohio and Indiana, to attend
and take part in the proceedings of our mass
meeting.
Come one, come all-men and women
Republicans and Democrats-to Dayton, TUT
HONE OF VALLASDIGHAM--on the 18th of Sep
tember, and hear the able and eloquent cham
pions Of Constitutional Liberty The Demoe
racy of Montgomery county are requested tt
rally in their might, on the l7th the Ami
versary of the Birthday of the Constitution
of the United States, the only power to whicl
the Democratic party swear allegiance AM
loyalty. Come in professions, with banner
and music-come in wagons, carriages, bug
gies, on horseback, on foot--any way, ever
way Come by tens, hundreds and thou
sands
Halffare arrangements have been mad
with all the railroads leading into Dayton.
By Order, Dem. Cen. Com. Mont. Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

ing States be deluded into the prosecution
Of this war by the present partizan Abo-
lition Administration, whose only purpose
now is to destroy the institution of slavery
and snbjugate the seeded States q? The
party in power do not want peace. nor
would they. il they could, restore the
Union as Il was.