davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

only mode VIC can dretm of hereby the
pope can make himself felt here. This i:
the way The pope has exercised his tender
mercles' in the European world for cent?
tlcs. poters must be commanded. Th,
polls must be taken If any thing is done
politically IN this country.
Wen, now, what are the signs since the
Gate o'that rcspondcIcc? About simul
taaeous with the date. we have the move
mcnts OF the bishop Of Cincinnati, thc cath.
ole emperor OF Austria, and that catholic OF
catholics, Mettcrnch. What says the lie;
Ter OF BruluS, since that date. bout foreign
conspiraccs against The liberties of the UNI
ted States: What means the twenty thou
Sand dottdrS sent 10 the catholics Of Clncip
natl the Nriy thousand d0iiurS sent 60
ihosc OF Detroit, and the large sums OF mo
ney sent to other polnts IN The unou? WAY
Is the catholic Bishop in Vlncennes. Ind.
now on visit 10 the holy father at ROM
For what purpose did the bishop Of 81.
Louis ia'cly visit Rome ?--What means
the ca'hulc Priests that are now pouring
INTO the Mississippi Valley direct from
Rome? Let Mr.. Wan Buren, answer these
questions and then we may know what is
meant by the cXcc client policy of the pope,
of which he sr"aEs.
In connection with the letter Of Mr.. Van
Buren, to the pope Of lsoinc, we give the
following extract from The conversation of
the Duke OF Richmond, while governor Of
the Canalas. In speaking Of the govern
ment ct The U. S. he says:
81, will be DESTROYED; it ous ut not and
VIII not be permitted TO exist long. So
long as it exists no prince will DC safe upon
his throne, and the sovereisus of Europe
are aware Of this, and they have long been
determined on lis destruction. and have dc :
clded the means to accomplish it. and those
mcans are subversion. The church of
iRome has design upon that country, and
viii in time be the established religion
and will aid in the final destruction of thai,
Republic"
Here we have the words and predictions
OF foreign nobleman; one OF high standing
ut the court Of 81. James, in the confidence
OF his King, and conversanl with the dc
Signs aud plans o. the pltenla es Of Europe.
What does he say? That this republic is
viewed by them With u jealous eye; it is TO
be subvertcd: the church of Rome is to be
agent abroad, and let Us n,li-is VAN BU-
KEN to be the AGENT AT II ME?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Mr.. Van Buren,, by his casting vote in
the Senate, decided tina, every deputy post
master might open letters aud papers, and
destroy them. if IN their immaculate iudg
vorable to human slavery Men of the
north ! such an act involves not only the
suppression of your honest thoughts on
sIavery-but whether the right OF speech
and of The press shall be destroyed Free.
men OF Vermont ! will you surrender the
rights Of human liberty, of speech, and the
press, to the Mtriguer who would sacrifice
them all for his own advancement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
VANBURENISM AND ANARCHY.

The recent revolutionary proceedings IN
Maryland are approved by the A baDy
Argus--Van Buren's right arm. The con,
stitu'ion of Maryland required forty Elec,
tors TO choose a Senate, aud a quorum
required twenty four electors to be pres
ent. The Wings elected 81, the Van
Buren, men 10, The consequence was that
the Van Buren, men refused to meet with
the other electors-no quorum could be
fornied-Do officers could be appointed
The government was dissolved and the state
thrown into anarchy What was this to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
FALSE ISSIIE-

1J'ln Franklin County. during The late
campaign, i: was proclaimed that he issue
was between Van Buren, the N ,rthern
man, and White, the Southern man. lIlr
rlson, tn, patriot, the statesman md 'be
the Franklin Journal, The SAM course
was pursued by Barber, Eaton, and the
rest Of that bought crew. Fellow citzans,
do not BE- deceived by false issue. IIar.
rison is sweeping the West his recent
visit to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York, has been n succession Of triumphs.
when he protected them from savage deso>
lalion IN 'l3, IA and rs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

TExAs-Gen. Houston President New
Orleans papers Of the 18th announce The
election of Gen. Houston as President. and
Gen. Lunar as Wee President, Another
attempt Is said to have been made to rescue
Santa Anna but defeated. A number Of
prizes had been sent in by the Texan schr.
Terrible. The Texan army had reno, c d
TO new crc1mpmcnl near Matagorda Bay.
A proclamation issued by Gen. Houston,
at N1cogdochcs, says that he IS induced
TO believe the situation Of hat place I'M
safe, expecting an attack from ;be Mexi.
cans and Indians. lie therefore commands
The militia Of the adjoining counties to be
organized, and demands a reinforcement Of
As men, until Tie post can be reinforced by
Gen Gaines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
New Goods, October 1896.

~ EW style Gold Seals and Keys, bo,I
~ combined in one: Gold swivIc kers
to wear on guard CHAINS, in great variety;
El"gant Gold Bosom Pins; Fine S,Ive,
pa Laplnes, four hole Jewelled, bcautifui
Movements. Gold do. A new assortment,
Ladies Plaques, an article which is fas,
taxing the place of Waist Buckles; a fine
10, gut Buckles. An elegant assortment, OF
Silver Pencils; from SO cts. To The heavy
old fashioned Pencils a, Q, so. q and
- ao each. Silver Combs, Compass
seas ana Keys; Silver Chains, and many
"'ner articles We ore getting in all ar.
tleles' ,ncscessary to keep up The Varieiy,
at the Variety Shop.
PANGBonS g. BRINsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
COUNTY ANNIyEfy1pIrs

The anniversaries Of The Chutenden County Sab.
BATH School-Domesiic Nissionary--Foreign Mis-.
sionary u % Bible Societies. will be held in the
White Church in this village on Tuesday and
"Wednesday Of next week, commencing Tuesday
mIrning at half past ten O'Clock. Addresses NAV
be expected from several clergy men and l,ymen on
each OF these branches Of bcnevo lent ciTri. II is
desired that every Church III this Count, connec,c
with these ms ituIions may be represented
The people of the village and vicinity, and all
others who lake an interest in the good works which
these associations ACHE, ing, are cordially inyi
ted to attend. j. X. CONVERSE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
MAR RED.

In this village on Monday morning Last. BY the
Rev. John X. Converse, Mr.. WIN. A. BuRSrTr.
Of the firm of James, Smith & Co, TO Miss JANE
f.. ELDREDGE, OF this town. Also, at the
Winooski Falls, on The evening of the same d,y.
by the same, Mr.. WILLIAM GRIFFITH TO Miss
GRACE n. WATSON.
In Milon on the rs h ult. Nv Warren II,xsir.
Esq Mr. Aanson Reynolds Of Farnham, l.. G. to
Mrs. Eunice Do1ning, Of Milton.
In DIonkton on the 2lsi ult by w. King>bv esq
VIM. !. Douglas, merchant Of Hinesburgh, TO Miss
Ursuler A. daughter of Col. Samuel Fuller, Of the
former place.
IN Charlotte on The 5h inst. by the Rev Mr..
ph'llIps,Nr. Charles y. Cooke TO Miss Harriet M.
daughter of Major Johnathan Breckenridge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
SABBATH School ANNlvERsARY.-T

SABBATH School ANNivERsARY.-T The
anniversary of the Burlington Sab5 tn
School Union will BE- holden, Providence
pcrm'ttinI.) in the White Church, on
Tuesday next, | of Oct. Services to com.
mence at hale past ten o'clock A. NJ
Teachers and scholars will assemble in he
Lecture Room at nine O'Clock and walk in
procession TO the Church at ten o'clock -
Addresses suited TO the occasion may be
expected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
0pIMPROVED
ROTARY STOVE

FENtIE Subscriber would in.i saw y, Tho
Il public. that he has received n laryo
quantity ofthe ImDroped Return 81 me- of
d flerent sizes AMI will keep thro ,ns,au,.
y on hand at his Sore. North side of
Court House Square.
Also, Parlor, Is * and o her )nk S,ovcs
of different Patterns.
AIS, spco d hand Stoves 10 soil or Rar,
cbeap--also Pipe, sinve trimmings. 81
would here remark tina, in consenunpc,
OF the rapid salc- thai ATTENDED the Im,rny
ed Rotary Stove the last sea son. i, was i'm.
possible to manufacture them So os,, sun
ply over one half 9th call; on, the nnh
lie may be uadcr n, nooroh usio, IN Iho,
i'm lbs season, rs ! hive over rour lines
the amount NOW nanuGic.rrnl ,L,, had
last season n lli- TIM. s,,l.,, ne,,lc rrnu,
a distance IN y c,u. W thou fear or L,s,,.
Po'n'm1m h.,c nmn I,n, =, .. re-.
C0mnendGliau>, b..,cynr the Im,-nv.
cd Rotary Stove has been sufficiently fest.
ed. TO recommend is If 10 HI, vicinity.
Inc Improvements that We hav. mad,
upon the Stove fnr the last Season are yal,
uho'e; W" pow maxi III ti-e Pate nearly
'htee times ID" weight uflhpse last wear,
ana turn the fric'I,n r ,llcrs on wh,ch the
cap f"e's, and various other .mprovcm mis-
no. necessary TO m n'irn.
The Stoves are Cast at the foundry Of
Jonn y. Ward. AMI from the BIS, Scotch
ana NJ ton Pig, and are not surpassed, if
eqna led, for smoothrP,s aud beau, of fin
ISh IN his section Of The country.
y. i. have recently scena few stoves
II TINS vicinity called Mprored R,ityv
Stores, tha, bnvc nm Ir,ction t,lI,,. rnI',.,
'"c cap pul lnrn upon pivot in the same
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
"NORTHERN CANDIDATE"

G~FWe arc often told that Van Buren,
is the northern candldate! Spotted all
over with the 'eprosy Of New York cor
rupiioE, yet he is thu northern candidate I!
How 60, cven # sectional feelings are to
determine our choice Harrison is Of
Ohio bone Of our me, and flesh Of our
flesh where Thousands olVGrmonl ers hav G
found a home. Ohio always supported the
interests Of Vermont. Did n. York ever ?
Is 90, Ohio As near and dear To Us u 5 New
York? l. Oalo a slavch plding state /?
New York is the only state, as yet, whose
whNle political institutions tend to make
men politically, and Intellectually, Siapes
Away with tins nonsense about Van
Burcn's being the northern candidate -
Harrison is The northern candda'e--yet in
such a sense as to be the whole Nations
Candidate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

he hnnhlcsl citizen"
1t affords US unfeigncd pleasure TO add,
lhot our Mayor, Cornelius w. Lawrence,
prompted by conviction Of what was due
by The peohle ofths city aud of the Union,
I" So distinguished an individual and great
public bcneilclor as Gen. Harris N, and,
regardless as he always is Of party consid
eratIons IN the discharge Of y ubHc duties,
waited upon the General while at dinner
with his friends. When about ,s.tiring, a
9,n'l cman proposed as atoast--"Cornehus
w. Lawrence, tho able and efficien, Nav
or OF the city Of New York" which was
received with three cheers. MIR Lawrence
briefly replied, and stated, that being com,
pellcdt TO leave town at an eatly hour in the
morning, he felt that he would have been
wanting III his duty TO the inhabitants of
this city, 1t he had not awaited himself of
The opportunity, late as it was, to pass mis-
Pcrsona' respects, and, in the name Of his
constituents, to welcome to our CITY, one
woo Fad rendered such valuable and dis
lmguished service 10 the. country in the
hour OF It's greatest gloom. His remarks
were responded to by three times three,
and he retired, accompanied by Aldermen
Pnrdy. Schmclzel, Talmadge, and Benson,
who had accompanied him on this well con-
=idcred visit of respect Tor worthy public
servant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
HARRISON AND VAN buren,

1lARRlSON AND VAN BUtEN
Gen. Harrison has been represented by
he Van Buren, papers, as broken down
old man, though only about six years older
than Mr. Van Barren The difference be
tween hem is, that Harrison was hing
The battles of the cnuntry protecting the
immense western frontier from foreign and
savage aggression, While Van Buren, was
plotting against MadIson's election to the
presidency That Harrison was distin.
gushed as the Governor of the North
Western Territory, b !forc Van Buren, was
even heard Of That as Uambcr Of the
House of Represent a'ives from 1916 to %,
and as Senator ,ll 1923, Harrison sustain
cd the great principles Of American Indus
try and Internal Improvements, Willie Van
Burcn opposed them al. We will agree
To support Van Bnrcn tn morrow, if il will
not b. found by The votes Of the two men
that Harrison always sustained tn, inter.
es's Of the npth, aud Van Blr2n always
opposed them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Mr.. ii. F CAMP, Of Washington city
BALTIMORE, 22d Sept. 1873


SIN, -Snmei ZINE, as nearly rs now rn.
collect, in March. 1884, ] was riding down
pennsylvania Avenue in Washington CIV.
IN chalse, | heard n carriage driyinu
very furlously behind me and turned to the
right TO give ii space. The carriage turn.
ed at sharp angle and ran directly upon
my chase aud horse, broke the chaise and
ttrlPped up my horse, cndangering my life,
! saw that It was the carriage of Mr. Van
Buren,, with a white driver, foreioner.
ana an ontrlder After having shattered
my chase, they passed and held up a little
and laughed while was gathering up the
fragments OF the gig wrote q letter to
Mr.. Van Buren, stating the facts observing
that presumed all he wanted was TO be
informed OF them to make me suitable re
paralion, and referred him to Gov. Tomlin
son us TO my character and veraciry. He
did speak to Mr.. Tomlinson, who told him
that whatever ! said was entitled to full
credit, as Mr., Tomlnson informed me af
forwards. Mr. Van Buren, gave the coach
man my letter, who came to me in n mos,
insulting manner for having Informed his
master. then called upon Nj. Van Buren,
at his own house, and recapi,ula,ed the
facts as | had stated them in the latter. in
the presence Of Mr.. Forsyth. Mr.. Van
Buren, said that ! must be aware he WINS
not responsible for the acts of his driver.
and that must look to him This driver for
whatever damages he had done me and
he never has made me any reparalion
whatever. Yours, respectfully,
H. f. CAMP.
BALTIMORE CITY, State of Maryland, S. S.
September %, 1886.
THIS day came II. +. Camp before me.
the subscriber, Justice of the Peace. in
and for the said city, and made oath tha,
,ne statements contained in the foregoing
letter are true, WM. ASUMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Van Buren,, if he could destroy the vote CT
Maryland What cared he and his min
ions, if he could neutraiz, the vote of
stutc, revolution, bloodshcJ ana anarchy
cnsued This is plain statement Of the
case, and let the rreemcn of Vermont dc.
eide whether they will put th, anarchist
at the head of the Government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
MARTIN VAN BUREN'S SENSE OF
JUSTICE

The following correspondence and a(lida-
VT Establish trait in the character of NJ
VAN BuRgN, which we have long known
him TO possess, and which is the inyariabc
accompaniment Of a narraw and contracted
mind. A man Of an exalted sense of ins.
tlce--of that delicate aud chivalric spirit.
which cannot bear that another shall SUI
fer injury through his instrumentatv.
would, at once, have voluntarily rendered
a full rcmune;a'i2n. How different won d
have been the conduct Of the high minded
and mngnanlmou4 CLAY. or the dl.inierest-
cd and generous HARnRIsoN - Chronicle.
baltimore 22d, Sept 1886
Sir. --llavipg heard that NJ Van Bu-
rcn's driver ran against your horse and
chalsc. and endangered your life. and lba,
when you applied 10 Mr. Van Buren,, he
refused to indemnify you for the Injury,
saying that he would not BE- responsible for
the acts of his driver, you will do me and
the public favour by stating The lac,s
and affidavit thereto, that may Law them
before the pubic. Yours.
ID; GREEN
Mr.. H. + CAMP, Of Washington CITY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
JOB HASKELL, THE LOCO FOCO.

!
JOB ,lA,KELL who was Jlc!.on mem
Der OF the New York Assembly IN 1885,
was among The multitude lba; visited Cen.
HARR'coN, at tn, City Holl, in New York.
Mr.. HASKELL adressed tn, G neral as fol.
| lows:--
General Harrison have come here TO pay NV
respects TO you. j, sir, am Jacks sou man AMI
have ever given him my warmes support, and woulJ
again were he a candidate before the people |
gave him my support, general, because always
considered hin patriot aud soldier, whose whole
! life had been honorably and seadhs;y devoted TO
the interests ofhis country. He is now about "a
retire, and the people of the United States are 10
elect one WHO is 10 be his successor. Your fame.
General, is Il part Of the history of my country |
Know II well ! know il as one who bore arms my.
sell during our lale war with Great Brain, and
shared the trials and dangers along our frontiers.
Hr Haskell here gave short history fthe yari
Gus battles, with their dates ami circun stances
luded 10 the disasters which attended Hubs cam.
paign in Canada-spoke Of the dangers which Gen.
eral Harrison had encountered of the victories he
h I'd won, OF The capture Of Proctor and his savage
allies, and of the effect which il had TO ms, ne con.
iidence amongst the thousands Of our border settlers
who had been driven from their homes and also on
The soldiers OF our northwestern frontier, who raised
iheir voices IN praise of the patriot and soldier,
Harrison, till the echoes reached the IIeayens.l
Yes General Harrison, ii is owing 10 such men
AS General jackson and yourself that our liberties
nave been preserved, and ii is TO such men that the
american people must rely, if they would wish TO
| haNe lleir liberties perpetuaied. | am aware, sir,
mat General Jackson has been abusel by the rub.
| lie press, and am also aware, sir that the false
hoods which are daily published respecting Yourself
would, II there were not thousands who shared the
battles and The dangers of the war with you, be
| tnIn IN .ln=t. r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Ihe following toast was given at the
recent festival at Nashville, in honor of
john Bell the'noblc son Of Tennessee -
by Allen Brown. The people Of Tens
nessee' They can be led by General Jack
son TO the charge of an Indian or BRUSH
'lhe' WIN gollantry peculiar to themselves
but with all his personal popularity and
olnclal influence, he is unable to drive them
to Van Buren, ballot box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
OeSce Letter to the Pope on first page.

0J'Sce Letter to the Pope on first page.
Speaking Of General Harrison's visit to
New York, the American thus remarks;
"This visit has given the !ie very POS
lively and conclusivey to some two or
three Of the fabritaiions of the Van Buren,
prcss-especialIy that which pretends TO
represent Gen, Harrison as a broken down
OLD man, without capacity. He has been
seen BY tens OF thousands, and they found
themselves looking upon man Of plain
farmer like appearance. of thin, why and
active form. Of quick AMI intelligent eve,
and altogether as little like decrcplude as
can well be imagined. He has been heard
too, by thousands, aud on occasions when
he could not IN the nature Of things have
been prepared in advnacc, and his replies
have cviacet tact, knowledge, in ,truc,lon,
and principles well settled IN his own mind
and frankly expressed to others
We have NJ doub', if Mr.. Vim Buren,
md Mr.. Harrison should 90 forth together
and unaccompa upon n tour through.
out the United States, and b. bought i'm.
to contact with the people, and that the
ISSUE of the Presidential election should be
determined by the impression respectively
produced by the manners, appearance, and
speeches Of each that Gen. Harrison woull
beat the favourile soa-clean out Of slrh,. ="
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
NOTICE..

ENROM the i2Ih day of June last inclu
L. ding eighteen months of minority, |
have given and do hereby publickly give.
to my son James Forest Scabury, his time.
to transact business for himself, and shall
not demand from him or any other person
dnr'ng bis life or capabllity TO act for
himself, any wages, nor pay any debts of
his contracting after his date.
ELISHA SEABURY,
Jericho October Isl 1876
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
LOST

nm Saturday The l7lh INST between 7
~ Towards hotel Burlington, and Mi.
, e, me, on The east road, large white
MEklNO SHAWL, wrapped in a white
linen pocket handkerchief, marked Ju,,.
ASHLEY, No. A The finder shall be i'm.
orally rewarded by returning the shawl
and handkerchief o, this Office,
Sept, %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Chief Justice TANEY, who is a resident of
Baltimore has expressed himsef IN strong
terms against the high handed usurpatio1
oil The nineteen Van Buren, Electors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
TIE EIGHTH OF NOVEMBER.

II II Vt NV Ia y ID
Of November. Oar votes are then to dc.
termjnc whether we a,e for the Intrguer
Of New York, or for the CDcinnalus of
the West,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

a wag in the Ohio Convention said he
had been Jackson man, but was no Var
Buren, man. lie liked Robinson Crusoe
bnt d--n bis man FridaY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Close Of The Summer Campaiga.--We
have to announce that the long talked Of
summer campaign" by the President, in
Tennessee. Tor the benefit Of Mr. Van Blu
zen, has terminated, and that The result
has been 10 areaken Mr.. Van Buren, and
strengthen Judge White! Commend US
10 the freemen Of Tennessee for tanning q
Lion. We wish some of our Regency
friends could have been here to witness
the process. How they would have been
struck "al IN heap" to see the Tcnucs-
see boys with the utmost non chniance run
ming their fingers tnrough.hs name, playing
with his dreadful claws, and as often as he
showed his teeth, showing theirs too! Bat
we are talking Greek to our Regency
friends. How can they understand lamin .
a lion: 1t is'glory enough" for them to
trcmblc al his roar to par,akc Of the game
that he provides to toiio,o in his foot.steps
and get behind him on the slightest ap-
proach OF danger --.NashriHe Bn1er.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

Broke into the enclosure Of the
subscriber about the first o. September II
red line backed thee year Did steer. The
owner Is requested to prove property pay
Charges and take him away.
ELIHU RUSSELL
ShoIburn, Sept. 10. 1896
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

HONORABLE. There are Two clerks,
father and son, in the officn of General
Harrison, who are ding all they can to
aid Mr.. Van Buren's Election! II this
was Mr.. Van Buren's case, the incnnbcuts
Harrison is not in favor OF interfering with
'.the freedom Of elections
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07

\ TYPE The following ancclotc, cut
from the Richmond Wing, is not only
amusing. but, typical we are willing 10 be-
hevc. A blaze Of lgh, is always unfrIendly
to crawling things, aud of such, Martin
Van Buren,, The glory enough" sycophanl
is surely the paragon:
Fucnnna .4necdoie. General Harrison
was received with en.hu-ias at Columbia
the old military station of the Point of Forh
Al night the citizens procured tar barrel
and several Of hem proceeded to light it
with candles. At the moment Of ignition
out popped a snake, which had found res
ldence IN he barrel! II was pursued wi h
shouts of Van Buren,! Van Buren, here he
goes put it to him amidst an uproar OF
mirth, and tremendous applause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-07
SATIN BEAVERS.

USr received on Consignment a case
- of Ladies and Misses Satin Bearer
Bonnets, being the most splendid and beau,
tiful article ofthe Bonnct kind ever offered
for fall and winter use.
also full assortment Of Goods Of
every description which will be sold cheap
for Cash al he Cheap Cash Store By
S. EARL HOWARD.
RuriD etOn Oct Z. 1886