davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10

ne changed an enemy &C. the West A. II would
be well kuosn that the resolution would uot bcuc-
ca The poor culuyaior Of the soil whilst s cbe,ita
bic tendency WIS 10 benefit The Wca!ihy sPooula,ot
and hll those alone. who living IN cities could and
would p,ocutc iha. specie Nhich tho others could
not. aud Il It was even practicable where was The
utility Of obhging specie to be again brough, back
from thence Tho present unsound condition re-
minded him Of phrase Of Tnllcyrand We wee
beginning to the commencement Of the end.
lie referred TO the Nondcrous things which II was
formerly stated would be performed By the State
Banks. that they would transact exchanges on bet
ter terms than the L. States Bank &C. Now what
did they see Whilst the currency was under It's
sound control exchange from New Orleans to the
most distant places did not exceed > per cent.
and he asked intelligent men who looked to the
exchanges every where, to the Ohio circular. and
say whether . per cent. was the exchange
how from Cincinnati 20 the Eas'. was THIS not ow-
ing to the schemes, experiments, md project ofjhe
Administration. He repeated TIM, he could do
nothing, nor his friends bot see how far gentlemen
were disposed 10 GO wh0, they were TO do what
all their measures would come 10. The majority
bad determined to ADJOURN within mouth and yet
not single step had been taken by Congress,
whose sole and appropriate duty It was, to guard
The public money. 1t was indispensable for them,
IT thcy did not establish national bank, TO provide
for it's eccurty IN depos,e banks, and to take
that the dcposiles should be on tnore enlagcd
scale; but not such scale enable two three
banks ~ Ohio to refuse the notes Of thirty. five
other banks which were as solvent as themselves.
II was also Indispensable, that they should adopt
measures to diminish the treasure; for this object
the bull TO distribute the nett proceeds OF the pub
lie lands was as good could be dtised. He
would not, however, make that measure sine qua
non but would 60 for any other tina, should be eX-
pedent. lie would IN conclusion, now content
himseliby protesting against this and all other such
amperihg with the currency; he would do nothing
more until the public were convinced as they would
be, by bitter experience of their ruinious consc-
quences regarded the security, and the prosper
l'y ofthe property of the country, By the perfect
prostraton Of all that confidence which ought and
did, heretofore exist between man and man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
RUTLAND COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Rutland County Wing Committee having
been requested by number of citizens from various
parts Of the County, TO call a meeting Of Delegates
from the several towns therein, for the purpose Of
concentrating the freemen on STATE SHsAroEIAL
TICKET for said county, adverse to the Van Buren,
party for nominating candidate for Congress in
this District, and for other purposes-hereby give
notice, that Convention will be holden at WEST
OVERS lloTEL in Cas,eton on the 18th day of May
next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. 1t is to be hoped that
every town in the county will send two or moro
deegates-without fail.
Wm C. KrrrmDor.
ORsoN CLARK, : Committee,
WIZ Far,
April 26, 1896
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
n . Il &c T..
April 26, 1886

The Antimasonic Republican Frcemen of Rut-
land County are respectfully requested, to meet at
the Court House in Rutland, on Tuesday the 18th
May inst, at IL o'clock a. NJ. for the purpose Of
nominating cand dates for Senators from this coun
ty, and adopting such measures, as may be thought
expedlent to promote the public into rests.
The County committee, in making the above call.
are acting both IN accordance with own views and
agreeably TO the urgent requests Of Anlinasons in
different parts OF the county.
We consider it Of the first importance, that such
primary meetings be so fully and generally atlen
ded as TO obtain fair expression of the sentiments
and wishes Of the vo;ers. We therefore hope, moi,
only TO meet representatives there from every town.
but that II may be, as far practicable T. meeting
Of the Freemen themselves.
T.. HOWE, Chairman Co. Committee,
Castleton, May 8, 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10

THg TIME HAS COME, when the real Democratic
Republicans, the friends Of the Washington JefTer.
son, Madison and Munroe policy, in this State,
Should arouse like giant from his sumbers and
prepare to exercise their Usto power upon this way
ward administration once more.
IN order to do this most efeotuoy, a plan Of
operations must be adopted. The STATE has alrea-
dy done It's duty. This was magnanimousiy efes-
ted at the two Conventions a, Montpelier.
The towns and counties must now move en- masH.
The towns must organize in order TO bring every
cGeetiue man into the field. Delegates m1st be sp-
pointed at the County Convention in this county to
be holden at Cestleton on the 18Th inst. when q
general plan Of operations will be adopted Other
counties must 90 and do Likewise.
We do not urge these important matters out of
soy fear Of being beaten By scattered opponents
but we want our full strength manifested, in order
10 convince them that we are inyulnefaoe, tina, We
are not 10 be betrayed sold by a few piliful
traitors-and that the "sons Of Ethan Allen" csn
never eonseu, 10 be the miserable yss.ss Of Marin
I Van Buren,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

Land Mania The rage for buying lane
is at this lime unparalleled. Every man
who has credit enough to borrow hundred
dollars Is on the run to secure piece be.
fore 1t is all taken up, and he who is so for.
tunale as to secure an eighty acre lot, with
in ten miles Of canal or railroad consd
ers his fortune as made. We understand
that some of the knobs in Franklin county
which have been heretofore regarded a:
perfectly worthless, tbeing to steep to pas.
ture goats, and too poor to sprout peas, are
now taken up with avldlty. A gentleman
recently entered one of these tract, ESQ our
Information goes,l and within few days
thereafter was offered thousand dollars for
his bargain! which he declined, thinking
That he could do BETTER Verify, the age
oi wonders has not yet passed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

A tender hearted oJe.-A "broken heart.
ed woman" as she calls herself, Mrs, Laura
Hunt, of Brodalbin. Montgomery CO. N, Y.
notifies the public through the Amsterdam
Intelligencer, that her husband, JOSIAH
Hunt, has left her bed and board, and stray
ed to parts unknown; and she forbds all
girls, old maids and widows, to NEEDLE
with or marry him. under the penalty OF
the law. She earnestly entreats all editors
throughout the world to lay the foregoing
information before their readers Mrs.
Hunt will please to perceive that we have
complied with her request.-Couner and
Enquirer.
And we tom. Y. Transcript.
End we three--Cincnnatl Mirror.
And we four .--Standard.
And we five Western Methodist
And we sx.-Zlons Herald.
And we seven.-Maine Free Press
And we eight.-Mobe Free Press.
And we nine. I'VE odstock Wing.
Leave her bed and board, the Villain
and we ten.-National Eagle
And we make up the dozeh--N'
Commercial Advertiser.
He left her bed o! the VaGrum! aht
wo bakers dozen. --PIttsburgh States
man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
MONTREAL.

To be sold at The .Naval Depot, Montreal,
by Public AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,,
The 3lM day of May ne1t
ANCHORS Of various sizes, l2 in num-
Der. Chain Gables, Iron Chest, Writing
Desk, Scales, Beam, Weights CANADIAN
Stoves, and other articles Of Stores in tse
at the Depot.
Sale to commence at Isle Aux Noix, at
half past ten o'clock in the morning. and at
Montrea at eleven O'Clock in the morning.
A deposl'e OF % per cent. to be paid at the
time of the purchase, or the Lot will be
re-so'd and the Stores paid for within ID
days, ard removed within one month after
the sales, or the deposte will be forfeited
to the Crown.
JOHN MARKS,
In Charge of Naval Stores.
Kingston Yard, U. C. I'd Feb. 1896.
t7May
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
And we start him aga in. Miners Journal.

And we start him agaln Miners Journal
Keep him moving. Salt river is too
good for him Jackson Courier.
May he have corns on his toes, and pains
in his ribs all the days of his life. Leave
a woman's bed aud board, the gracoless
knave! Wen give him the sixteenth kick
Carlisle Republican.
Oh, the vagabond he deserves an ad
ditonal kick, and we give him the seven.
teenlh-Cleveland Herald.
Break a woman's heart, the fend! take
that too brownsville Telegraph.
We underwrlte the eighteenth endorser.-
Courier and Enquirer.
II To his heart He ought to be logged
up gum tree, for Dayy Crockett to grin
to DEATH Let the ball roll. '-Dcmocratic
Free Press.
May he have his head combed with flax
hacklc and bed of briers to sleep OIL
Push him along, keep moving. --Lycoming
Gazette.
No quarter here, you tarnal villain. A.
way into the jackson ranks, aud be food
for the monster. States Advocate.
May the villain be tied to a dozen old
maids necks, and there fastened until biz
death.-Veazey's Press.
And let the old maids Hunt him with
porcupire quilts. for the twenty fourth
touch under his short ribs. Re chcster
Democrat.
40, for whip in every honest hand, to
lash the rascal naked round the world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
II he Variety S h op
At BULINGTON, VT.


WYE have gold and silver Watches,
w Jewelry, Chains, cheap and costly
Clocks, Plated and Brttania Ware Castors,
Musical Instruments and Instruction Books,
Preliminary, Hair Oils, Powders, Soaps,
Brushes, Cutlery, Cauolestlcks, Shutters,
Trays, Lamp Wicks, Stocks, Bosoms,
Backgammon Board, Visiting and Printing
Cards, IA very good assortment of all sizes
and colors) card Cases. Canes, Umbrellas,
Eastlcs, Busks, silk boot Lacings, overshoe
Buckles, Racers, Ink, Quilts, Pencils, India
Rubber, Letter Stamps, Curls, fine Pic
lures, Toys. Drawing Boards and Paper,
sand Boxes, ink Stands, Confectionery, and
the greatest variety that can be found in
such Shop.
We clean and repair all kinds of Watch-
es and Clocks, and make oil kinds of Silver
Spoons and sugar Tongs; Nursing Tubes
coffin Plates, Hooks and Rings, Trunk
Plates, &c. &c at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN u BRINsMAIp.
.bIarcb 80, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

their lip, write latter, commencing
"Stop my paper!" II we say rents are ex
orbtantly high aud landlords should be toe
generous to take advantage of an nciuen.
tsl circumsancc--round come a broad ha,
and gold headed cane. with "Sir, stop my
paper !" Does an actor receive bit of ad-
vice. The green.ruom is TOO hot to hold
him till relieved by those revengeful words
"Stop my paper!" If we ever praise one,
some envious rival steals gloomily ln-wth
Sir if you please. stop my papet! We
dare not hone to navigate the ocean with
s,eamboats. but our paper is stopped" by
n ship. captain. Our doctor nearly left us
10 die the other day because correspon-
dent had praised an enemy of"our college"
aud we expect '.fer Jacids' in the office
presently, on cacount Of somthlng which we
understand somebody has said against some
law suit in we do not remember wha: court.
Rut all these affairs were out done yester-
dsv by the following,
We were sitting in our elbow chair RI
minatng on the decided advantages of vlr
tue over vice when little, withered French
man, with cowhide as long as himself
and twice as heavy, rushed into our pre-
sence.
.Sair.n and he stopped to breathe.
We'll, sir"
Monsieur" he stopped again TO take
breath.
.Diable Monsieur" aud he hourished
his instrument about his head.
Really. my friend, said we, smiling, for
he was not an object to be!frightened about
when you have perfectly finished amusing
Yourself with that weapon, we should like
to be the master Of our own leisure.
No, sir; have come TO horsewhip you
wis dis cowhide!"
We took pistol from drawer, cooked
it and aimed it at his head.
Pardon, sait;' said the Frenchman, ]
will give you some explanation. Monsieur,
If YOU have write dis article ?
We looked 1t over aud acknowledged
ourself the author. II was few lines re-
ferring to the great improvements in rail-
roads. and ntimatlng that this mode OF
travelling would one day supefsede each
other.
You have write DAT in your papalr?'
Yes. SIR
well, den, sair-'5top you dem papalr.
have live quardnte ,nef ans. have de.
vote all my life to ride de balloon &c est
ma grande passion. Bien, Monsieur |
snail look to find every one wis his littel
balloou--io ride horse back in de air-to
90 round de world in one summalr, and
make ,ne rich like Monsieur .4std.r, wis de
big hotel. Well. Monsieur, now you put
piece in you dem papalr to say dat de rail
road monsieur, de i,tel railroad. supersede
VOLTA supercede. Dat Is what you cay
--supcrrede everything else Monsieur,
begar have dc honnalr to inform you dat
de rail road nevar supersode the balloon -
and also, monsieur centre biieu stop you
kiem papalr!'" " Y. Mirror.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
Winooski Patent Block Man
ulacturinr Company.

HNHE Directors of this Company res
Il pcctillly inform their friends and the
Maratime public of the United States gen.
orally, that they have purchased the whole
of the establishment formerly known as
the Livingston Patent Block Machinery,
with all the extension of the patent rights
recently granted by Congress to Thomas
Blanchard, Esq the original inventor and
patentee, together with all the late i'm.
provements made and patented BY hun
They have manufactured and now offer
for sale large stock of machine made,
solid, common and pushed Ships Tackle
Blocks. from 5 to inches, and machine
made Plank Blocks, from to l6 inches,
and other articles on reasonable terms.
They further inform the public that they
have made arrangements for removing
their machinery from New York 10 the
site OF new mill with an so horse power
water wheel built expressly to receive it,
at Burlington, VT. in the heart of coun
try Astounding with the finest and best of
timber for their purpose--w whence they in.
tend sending to the New York market a
large. constant, and regular supply Of these
and other articles in the Block making
line. They further add that it is their
intention to increase the machinery so as
to meet the present and future demands Of
the blockmaking trade and maratlme public
throughout the United States.
This Company has lately been incorpo-
rated by the State Of Vermont with large
capital expressly for this purpose.
A large discount will be allowed to the
trade, and liberal discount to ship chand.
leles and others. D|Orders addressed to
William Serrell, superintendent at the
companys office and store, No. 81 South
street. N. York, will meet due attention.
Burlington, 2lst March, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
GARDEN SEEDS,
AZ BONES FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, oil
HtO the last years growth.
J. & J. II. PECK, co.
March 81, 1886.
Horatio Gates Estate.

DISTRACT OF CMITTENDEN, SIS.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden.-To all persons
concerned in the Estate of Horaiio Gates
late of Montreal, in the Province of Lower
Canada, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, the Administrator of said
w deceased proposes to render an account
Of his administration, and present his accoun,
against said estate for examination and allow.
ance at session of the Court Of Probate, Ia
be holden at Willey's Inn at Wiliston, on the
first Monday Of May next.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap.
pear before said Court at the time and place
aforesaid, aud shew cause, if any you have
why the account aforesaid should not be al,
lowed,
Given under my hand at Williston, this
30th day Of March, A. ID. 1886.
GEO. B, MANSER, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
L h o m p S on IN 30 a n i c
INFIENARY.

nOCT. REUBEN WHICHER, A,
- gent for Doctor Samuel Thompson
of Boston, has the pleasure of informing the
inhabitants of Burlington, and the public
generally, that he intends opening an In.
Primary on the Thompsonian plan, in this
village in few weeks He may at pres
ent be found at the Green Mountain House,
where he will attend to all calls in his pro-
fesslon. He has large and general as.
sortment Of Thompsonan Botanic Medi
cines, and family rights, which ne will dis
pose of on reasonable terms.
Doct. Whicher has been at great expense
in attending Lectures in Boston and else
where, and been in practice more than two
years, during which period he has spent
considerable time with Doct. Thompson,
the founder of this valuable system.
Burlington, March 80, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

AMERICAN ENERGY. A merchant from
N. York was at the London Coffee-house in
Ludga,ehill, when the news of the great
fire which lately occurred in that city ar
rived. His premises were totally consup
ed, and he himself, as in a moments ruin.
ed man. His plan, however, was instantly
formed. In fifteen minutes from the time
his eyes mad rested on the paper, a chase
and four was at the door, in which he hur.
ried to Dover. Arriving in the night, he
hired a steamboat for rs guineas, which
soon landed him at Calais. Thence he
FASTENED, with all possible expedition, to
Lyons. He reached THAI city eight hours
before the news OF the fire. and employed
his time in purchasing silk goods, to such
an extent, and on such terms, as to secure
profit OF at least 25 ,000l., the destruction
being principally of French silks, and to SC
large an amount as to require more than al
the existing stock at Lyons to make il
good. London paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
The Liverpool correspondent ofthe New

The Liverpool correspondent ofthe New
York Star, tells the following story:
When the King read his speech in the
House Of Lords, it was very dark, and he
could, with difficulty, read it. He made
many mistakes, and called to Lord Me-
bourne, "Melbourne what word is th.s"
At last, he said, loud enough to be heard by
the reporters, "Me!bourne, why the d.
don't they bring in candes:" AT last one
wax taper was brought IN, the King then
told the Parliament that as he had not, he
feared. been able to make himself inteigi.
BILE, he must commence reading the speech
de noro, which he did.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
DIED.

In Granville, Feb. Slh, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
wife OF the late Rev Lemuel Haynes, in the 72d
year of her age.
In Rochester. N. Y. on the lith ult Helen Anne.
liza, daughter of Sidney Smith, Esq. aged years
and months.
In Boston, Mass. on the 2Oh ult. George C.
Barrett. Proprietor of the New England Farmer, OF
the Seed Store connected with the Mt E. Farmer
Office, Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
BURCHARD'S SERMONS

x OODRICH will publish on
". Monday next, " Sermons. Addresses
and Exhortations, by Rev. Jedediah Bur,
chard; with an Appendix, containing some
account of Protracted Meetings held under
his direction, in Burlington, Willston, and
Inesburgh, VT. Dec. 1885, and January,
1886. By C.. G. Eastman.
BurlincLon .Mnrrh. 25.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
DISSOLUTION.

"HE firm Of Woop & ABBOTT was by
Il mutual consent Dissolved on the 22d
inst. The books and demands of the con-
Germ, will Remain in the hands of II. II.
Wood at the old stand of the Hardware
Store, where settlement and payment,
without reserve will be required previous
TO the 18th day of April next-Particular
contracts excepted.
THOS. II. WOOD
JOHN, ABBOTT
Burlington, March "a, 1886.
The HARD WARE business, at the
old stand Of Wood and Abbott, will be
continued by the subscriber who takes this
opportunity to express his gratitude, to
the friends and customers Of the late firm,
during the six years he has conducted the
business. He Solicits their further Pat.
ronage; and will make it his endeavor by
close personal application and an enlarge
ment of the business, which he has in
contemplation on the opening of navigation
TO make the establishment meet the wants
and wishes Of the public.
TIL. WOOD.
Burlington March "a, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01
ALBANY. March 90,

ALBANY, March 90.
The ice continues strong in the river
Heavy loads are daily transported upon it
without the least danger. Our vessels at
the wharves are many of them taking in
their cargoeS ready to start at the first op,
portdnity. We notice that a vessel has
sailed from Charleston for our port, and
others are advertised to sail from Provi.
dence, RI. We fear we shall not have the
pleasure of announcing their arrival these
,u,o uaaks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

"A Snake-G Black Snake- During the last
four or five years. we are informed that
Nj. Marshall Edison, mot Calvinl Of Green
wich. Is miles from this place, became at
illc,ed with an internal disorder, the cause
Of which he nor his physicians could satis-
factoriy account for, until recently
Mr. Edison was q skeleton in appearance
aud although from the commencement:
Of his disease he had constantly increas
ing, unheard of appetite, and devoured
Immense quantities of luxurious aimcnt, ii
by no means had the effect as it does upon
Aldermen, to make him grow fat. About
three weeks since a council of physicians
was held over him, who decided that there
was some kind of living animal within his
| body-somc of them thought 1t was a snake
and others, that 1t was some other animal.
At any rate they all with one accord deci-
ded that the man should totally abstain from
every kind of nourishment for days, that
being The only alternative between life and
death. On the 9Th day, pan OF warm
milk was ploced on the the floor, and Mr..
Y. was taken by the h eels and held over it,
Very soon the head Of black snake was dis,
covered making It's way out of his mouth
to the milk and began to lap the luscious
beverage. 1t was immediately drawn from
the throat Of the sgonlzed man and killed
measuring 10 inches in length. Mr.. L. Ii
now reganing his health.-- Barre Ga-et,e
Final Decision Of The Curied Hair Case
The General School Committee, His
Honor the Mayor being in the Chair. held
a meeting yesterday afternoon, in the May
or and Aldermen's room, and full hearing
was had relative to the matter of inlerdct-
ing girls from coming to school with the
hair done up in papers. Mr. Charles Fox
Master Of the Boy lston school, had be-rat.
ed young lady who persisted in doing so
and Mr. George b. Smith, her guardian, en-.
tered verbal complaint to the committee
After each gentleman had stated the case
IN his own way, but both agreeing as tc
the facts, the committee passed. resolutions
that Mr. Fox was justified in the course he
had adopted, and that the young lady should
be restored to her rank in school after max
| ing u suitable apology Boston Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

Every man in free country wants three
sorts of education one to fit him for his
own artlcular trade or calling, this is pro.
fesslohal education; another to teach him
his duties as a man and a citizen, this is
moral AMI political education aud a third,
to fit him for his higher relations, as God IS
CT ealure designed for immortality, this is
religious education.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-01

tailor will be injurcd--lhe shoemaker may
fail--the butcher ana marketman will be
disappointed, &c. All these will be injur-
ed--their engagements be broken--tIelr
credit will be lost-ther characters will be
tarnished- their feelings must be wounded
their families must suffcr--their business
will be ruined--the paper must cease land
community remain in ignorance for the
want of it-and all because you ,oould not
pay for your paper.