davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
LOVELY & .ABBOTT.

A Superior assortment of Table Cutlery
N consisting Of Splendid Ivory Knives
and Forks in setts of fifty one plcces-alsc
Ivory. Buck, Sv. Tip and Horn KNIVES
and Forks, by the set OF twelve pieces,
for sale at the Hardware Store by
February7, 1887. X. MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
Cabinet Furniture s. Chairs.

YHNHE subscriber has on hand and for
L. sale at the old stand Of Abbott and
Wood, south east corner Court House
Square, a good assortment of Cabipc,
Work and Chairs, consisting in part Of
Mahogany SIDE Boards, Sofas, Bureaus,
Center, Grccian, Dining, Breakfast Work,
and Toilet ToblcsS High post Field and
French Bcdstead>; Wash and Light Stands;
Dressing Cases, Mahogany Framed Look.
ing Glasses, sc, &c. Grocian Mahogany
Chairs, Stuffed seats. Mahogany Rocking
do Curlrd Maple Cane Seat do Fancy
Cane and Rush Sea, do, Windsor, Rock
ing, Kitchen, and Chlldren's Chairs &c
The above Furniture will be sold for cash
or short approved Credit extremely low.
JOHN ABBOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
r. ,MEA
GN! Us ] ! 4 !z[4S
lxa2as sss atss sa..s &:sY I 7

,Way be used IN Vine or Wdter.
VTNIlESE celebrated bilters are compos.
Il cd purely Of vegetables Of The most
innocent yet specific virtues. They ore
recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing the stomach
and increasing the appelite--aIso proven
'alivc against the cholera morbus, fever
and anue, removing nausea, vomltngt
heart burning, weakness in tho breast
pain in the stomach and other symptoms Of
ha'ulence and indigestion. One box will
tincture one gallon. Price IS cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
EYE WATER.

DR.. Adams Ceibraicd Eye IVoier.
Warranted an offeclua cure for sore, weak.
and lnHamed eyes.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER VIAL.
INIilS celebrated article was invented by
IL one of the most distinguished physicians
ofthc age, and during an extensive practice
of so years, he invariably rosor,ed to il in all
cases Of sore, weak and infamed eyes, tina!
came under his notice, and so great q cclpb-
rity did he acquire thereby, that they came to
him from all parts, and in no instance was il
ever known TO fail in producing the desired
effect. short time only has elapsed since
the article was first Introduced TO public no.
tice. and during that period. upwards Of
THREE THOUSAND BOTTLEs
have been disposed of, and the demand for it
is rapidly increasing. So sure and speedy is
| the effect produced by this article, that one
sinGlo vial has completely cured an infiamed
eve, though various remedies had for long
limo prev ous been resorted to. but in vain.
Ample directions accompan The article, asy
well as letters Of accommodation from the
most respectable physicians in the country
With a view TO insure its usoiG mess IN more
extensive way, the proprietor has appointed
the TO- lowing persons wholesale Hgcnt' ior
the sale oft, where the public may rest assur-
cd OF procuring the genuine article.
JOSEPH FISHER, proprietor,
9TH 81 Cottonwood,
JOHN r. ROWLAND, 2l9, Markc, &
L, a. HOSKlNS, $40 Market streets,
Phi ladelphia.
DR.. w. l.. ALTEE, Lancaster.
J. & j. II. PECK & co.,
Burlington, VI.
As will Of all druggists and storekecpers
throughout the State.
Orders thankfully received and punc:ualy
attended TO for cyc.water or drugs.
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
STOVES.

also Canada and American plate Box
Stoves, of various sizes This is the most
complete acsortmcn, Of Stoves TO be found
in the Couhtry-Purchascrs may find the
patterns they want, and on most favorable
terms.
r. F. & " l.. STRONG.
Burlington, Nov. ID 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
The Sick Mans Friend.
MOrisOn's Pills.

Or the real genuine HygeianUniversal Me-
dIcine the British College Of Health, in
packages Of /, 2, or 3 dollars. can be OBJ
tanned in this town, only of the regularly
appointed Agent. As you value " health,
which is life" see that you get the genuine
Pills; they are signed S. Gage at present.
(but will soon be signed II. Fitch State
Agent, and A. Brlnsmaid, sub agent for
Burlington, Wall others are base coun-
terleits. For the convenience of the pub
lie, they will be, with the Powders and a
Hygeian Book, kept at the Variety Shop,
A. BRINSMAID,
Agent for Burlington, Vt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
Etna Insurance Company.

I'm 1E subscriber continues to insure all
~ kinds Of real and personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom ap
pllcalion may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation Of his Company for stability
fairness and lberaliy in their dealings
needs no further commentator.
WIN. A. GRIswoLD.
Rurlnninn Anrl G l326
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
NEW GOODS.

NOV. 30, 1856.
NWING to the increase Of business, the
W subscribers have been induced to bring
on n yer, large and splendid stock. Of Fash"
ionabla TaLL .1.ND ULN7ER GOODS,
consisting of BroadcIotls Of all colors and
shades plaid and plain CasSmcrs and Sat.
,inel,s-V estmgs-PiIo Colhs--Petcrsham
8, 10 & Id Rose Blankels-greon and
white Horse Blankets. --Carpctng-- Lalpp
Mats, etc. etc.
WORsTED sTUFFs.
Thibct Cloths, German, French, Englsh
plain and ig'd Mcrinos, CIrcaSsians, Bomba>
z.its. roatshair and common Camcts black,
brown and olive French Bombazincs brown
Indepcudants, a new article black, red aud
white Mcrino Shuwls; Tibet ShawIs and
Handke lchie!S merino aud worSicd Hose.
SILK GOODS
Black and blue gEos dc Swiss, gros dc Nap
9ros de Rhine, poult dc Sol Lustring, ltul-
ian. and slnchaw Silks, black satin Lovantins,
black and grey silk camlets, Ponyecs, every
variety Of black and coored silk and Tabby
Velvois, ladies' and gcnlcmon's cravnts, silk
Gloves and Hose, black Chaly for Dresses,
black white and coloicd chally Shawls and
Uandkcrchiefs, spotted Lace, black lace
Wells. black, white and green blond Wells,
blond Edgings and Foolngs, also grea,
variety Of figured, plaid aud plain Satin,
lusLring and gauze Ribbons, etc.
CROCAERY AND GLASS.
An extensive assortment Of Chtna, CrockeIy
and Glass Ware Looking Glasses, etc, etc.
DRY GROCERIES.
Loaf lump and brown Sugars, MoIasscs
Imperial, Old and Young Tyson, llysonskin
Black and Bohca Teas box and keg ralslns
barrels, half and quarter barrels Mackerel
Goldfish; ground Pepper and Spec, Ginger
Nu,megs, cloves, cassie: plug and papo
Tobacco. etc. etc.
LOYELY & .1BBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17

w II t e 5 III I u IT.
III AS returned TO Burlington. aud W
A-H be found constantly at his pos, one
door south Of the jan. Church Street.
Burlington Jan. &c, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
Elerir Vegeiol Balsamibue
N. II. DOWNS

PROFITABLE BALS.4JfTC ELIXIR
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Catarrh
Group. Asthma. Whooping Cough. and al
other diseases of the head, chest and lungs.
Pamphlets containing a history Of the med.
icinc-a sketch of the diseases for which il
is rocommon ded-certifcatc from unques.
ionablc sources ample directions, and much
other important information accompanying
each bottlc-may be had Of any Of The Agen-
ccs, gratis. J. CURTIS, Druggist, ST. Al
bans, VI wholesale Agent and joint proprie-
tor The following arc especially appointed
retail Agents.
MISREPRESENTATION s. Potwin, James,
Smith & Co. and r. Moody.
Hinesbwgh-A. S. e.. ID. G. Weller.
.MiHou-W Wellington, Whitney u Co., Clark
Boardman & Co.
CharloNe-Samuel II. Barnes, and most
other respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun-
try.
ST. Adams July l2, 1885. IF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
IRON e. STEEL.
Plaster.

A STORlA, or anecdotes Of an enter
IA prize beyond The rocky mountains, by
Washngtonlrving, in wo vols. For sale
" UAKRINGToN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17

G7Wantcd, o JOURNEYMAN ut The
above business.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17

DR.. Adams' Celebraied Eye Woter,
Warranted an offeclual cure for sore, weak,
and inhamed eyes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
FLORIDA.

The Savanna Georgian of the 18th ul,i-
mo, states that, on the 9th, sixteen negroes
belonging to Powcl's band, were captured
not far from Dade's battle ground. About
the ll,h, thirty-six others were captured,
including Primus, who was sen, out by
Gen. Ciinch, as a spy, in March of last
year.
l, is said that Powell is in the Cove, sick.
The troops, or part Of them, were to
march on both sides Of the Oui,hlacoochee
to find him, If possible.
There are parties Of hostile Indians in
that part Of East Florida, between Black
Creek and Newnansville.
The Globe of The 26th uli. contains the
following -. ...---. .
We have been furnished with copy Of
n communication Just received at the War
Office from Major General Jesup, at Tam
pa Bay, dated January let 10 addition to
the force then with him, and serving ~ 9th
er parts of FIorids, two companies of Ar.
tilsry, and six of the second regiment oi
Dragons, accounting to abcu, Eve hundred
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

time before the License Act passed at this
session shall 90 into operation.
Mr.. Simmons moved the suspension as
tar ms relates to towns who have voted to
grant no licenses.
Mr.. Cook moved to postpone the subject
indefinitely.
Question put, and the House postponed
it indefinitely.
Mr.. Allen moved to recede from the vote
to postpone indefinitely. The House re-
ceded, and Mr.. Allen moved the suspension
to the 2nd Wednesday ir May, or till after
the next session.
The question was then taken by ayes
and noes as follows
Ayes-Messrs. Allen, Austin, Aldrich,
Browning, Blake, Curtis, J. II. Clark, Cross,
Chase, Dorr, Durfee, Greene, Hughes, Hath
away, y. Il. Hazard, J. r. Hazard, James,
G. G. King, G. Kenyon, II. King, Luther,
Manchester, A. r. Potter, Rogers, Spencer,
Sheffield, Salisbury, J. G. Sisson, Sprague,
Simmons, Thomas. Taylor, Thurston,
Wnlling-34.
Noes-Messrs. Bowen, G. Brown, N. A.
Brown, Brayton, Cranston, Carpenter,
Church, Cook, Drown, Eddy Fenner, Hop
kins, Kinnicut, Nowry, Il. Potter, Reming-
ton, Randall, Saunders, Ii. NJ. Sission,
Warner, Wilkinson, Winsor-22.
So the Law was SUSPENDED ns proposed,
till the second Wednesday in May next.
Sundry accounts were presented and al
lowed.
Mr.. Curtis offered resolution as follows :
Before reading the Resolution, the
Speaker resigned the Chair to Mr.. Allen.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
House he presented to SAMUEL Y. ArwELL,
Esq. for the able, and impartial, and digni-
fed manner, in which he has presided over
lis deliberations.
The Resolution was passed unanimous
ly.-Mr Atwell replied in short and APP
propriate speech, and at about o o'clock,
with the usual formnities, the House ad-
journed to Tuesday next preceding first
Wednesday Of May next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
and rejected.
Nothing else Of Importance was done.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
N.r1a-.t R...y.
NATIONAL BANK.

NATIONAL DANK.
Mr.. Cambreleng, from the committee on
Ways and Means, to whom had been re-
ferred the Memorial of the Board of Trade
of The city Of New York, praying for the es-
tablishment of "A National Bank, moved that
the committee of discharged from the furth-
eI consideration Of the said memorial, and
that il he laid on the table.
The rnotlon prevailed, and memorial was
laid on tho table.
Mr.. Bell renewed the notice which he had
given for several days past, of motion for
leave TO bring in bill to secure the free
don, of elections.
THE STATE or MIcmIGAY.
The House resumed the consideration OF
the bill from the Senate Z" An act to admit
the State Of Michigan into the Union on an
equal footing with the original states. "
The pending question was on ordering the
bill TO be engrossed for a third reading.
Mr.. A. Mann said, that under the belief
that Michigan was rightfulIy entitled 10 ad-
mission into the Union, he would move the
previous question.
Mr.. Evans, of Maine, moved an adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Briggs, Of Mass. inquired whether
if the House should now adjourn, the mo-
ton oflhe gentleman from New York, (Mr.
Mann,) would not come up first in order on
the bill Tomorrow mofnng2
The speaker said it would.
So, the question being taken, the House
adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

The memorial of Captain Reid, calling
the attention of Government to his system of
Telegraphs, has been presented to the Sem
ate by the Vice President. Captain Reid
having paid great attention to the subject
by examining the various systems in other
nations. has reduced it to great simplicity.
The memorial proposes 10 erect line of
Telcgraphs from New York to Washington
aud from thence to N. Orleans From
what can learn there is every prospect Of
its being reduced to practical operation
very speedy. II IS n matter Of surprise
tha, this importan, subject has been delayed
so long. IL time of war it would be inval-
liable in directing the marching Of troops,
the sailing Of vessels. &c. II is also pro-
posed to connect the Tclcgraphs with the
various post offices in each city.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
Departurs of Santa Anna. The Balti.

Departure Of Santa Annd. The Balti-
more American of Friday, says; "Gen
Santa Anna, accompanied by his aid, Col
Almonte, and by Capt TatnalI, ofthe United
States Navy, arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Washington, and immediate
ly embarked on board ofthe steamboat for
Norfolk, which left yesterday at 3 o'clock.
We understand that Gen Santa Anna will
embark, on his arrival at Norfolk, on hoard
of one of,he Government vessels lying there.
and will sail Immediately"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SENATE-Monday, Jan. 23.

Mr.. Niles from the Committee OF Man
ufactures, reported n bill to repeal the duty
on coal. Read aud ordered to n second
reading.
On motion Of Mr.. Benton, the Fortifica-
ton bill, the Armory bill, aud the bill to in-
crease the Army were made the orders of
the day for Thursday next.
The Senate then proceeded to the spec
ial Order of the day, which was the bill to
coniinc the sale ofthe public land to actual
settlers only.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The whole day was consumed in presen.
taiion Of petitions mostly on the abolition
question.
The President transmitted the report Of
the Director Of the Mint containg "a state
men, of the coinage for 1886.
The amount of Gold coined during thel
year, was Sil35,700.
The amount Of Silver during
the same period, 3,606, 100.
The amount of Copper. 23,lOO.
- A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

The trial OF Benjamin Ra,hbun. which
lately came on a, Eric, Penn, was post
poncd To July, in consequence Of the alb
seuce Of his brother, nephew, and Horace
yonee e New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

The Flor ida Indians, it appears by the
latest accounts from the seat of war, have
retired to the South, into what are called
the Evergla des, n tract of country which
has never been explored by white man,
and is represented to be of n character
which renders it almost impracticable for a
regular army to act with efficiency. at is
said to be large tract of country, inunda-
ted, and ntersperscd with knobs or islands,
and the intervals filled with long saw grass
es. 1t extends from Cape Florida to Cape
Sable, the southern extremity ofthe ponin-
sula. The inunda,ons take place in sum-
mer. The foundation is said to be solid /:
the structure is probably coral formation,
or consolidated shell marie, as in the Ba-
hamas, the opposite side of the Gulf Stream"
As this is understood to be war of ex-
termination-the Indians, it is said having
sworn to die before they will surrender--it
appears to us that the proposition contain
ed in the following article, which we copy
from the New York Herald, would be, if
carried into effect, the most effective course
which could be adopted, to put an end to
the contest. Though the proposition is of
a character which is at war with all our
feelings of compassion for the wrongod and
truly patriotic Indians, still as it is evident
thatthey must be subdued, we think the SOON
er it i' done, the less suffering will be infict-
cd upon them.
FLORIDA CAMPAIoN.-A glorious specu-
lation for woodsmen would now present it.
self. and for the government, too, if Con-
gress would sanction premium of 1000,
at least, head, for the capture of each
Seminole Indian. suppose there were
1000 Indians this would cost the govern
ment a million Of dollars--but what then I
The war has already cost millions, and
may cost twenty millions more before il is
by the inefficient system Of cab.
met and tent operations at present carried
on, leaving intrigues and jealousies out Of
the question. Gen. Jessup's removal to
Tampa is +" no co." lie ought to have
been in the Everglades with batteaux, with
n force IN position to operate to the right
and left across the peninsula. .
The southern states TEEN with hardy
.ood'mcn, who, If permitted to operate on
heir own hook" aud no cabinet or staff
officers to cucumber their operations,
you'd soon give good account of Oceola,
Jumper. aud every Indian in the enemy's
lamp.
This is campaign for huntsmen. Lei
government now open the field by offering
! 1000 head, at least, for the enemy, aud
place psymsster at an appointed place in
East Fiorids, with the cash ready to poncy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

Mr.. " alker, of Mississippi, reported on
Wednesday bill TO regulate the paymenm
for public lands, which provides that SAID
payments shall herenf:er he made either ~
specie, or in bills of specie paving banks
which do not emit bills under the denomi-
nation Of five dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z. 1897.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. I, 1881
We insert the following extract from the
Washington Globe, commencing 1t to our
renders as an article better worthy OF inser-
t;on at the head of what is usually termed
our editorial column, than any thing else Sc
lected or original, ,tilat we could have placed
there.
What dreadful havoc the people have
made in that citadel of their strength, the
Senate, which was toasted at every Bank
festival throughout the Union as the only
barrier to restrain the usurpation of des-
potic President, aud save the country aud
Constitution from utter rnin In Maine,
after in vain mstrueting, the people were
compelled fairly to annihilate from his SEN
atorship the Hon. PELEG SPRAGUE,
who stood for q succession of days IN one
spot, and prophesied against the President,
and preached up the Bank as the ark of
our political safety. The vruous JOHN
HOLMES had preceded him, and led the
way to his Cur,ius-like self-immolaiion.
That sanctimonious gentleman, Mr.. BELL
of New Hampshire, who came in on pledg-
es to obey instructions, went out cursing
them. Mr.. ROBBINS of Rhode Island
saved himself by obtaining a reelection
from a Legislature whose term had expired,
and who perpetuated their power, by
their own vote, after they were con-
demned by vote Of the people, for the
purpose of electng him. This eeding
was sanctioned by report from Poindex-
ter's committee, supported by the Bank
majority Of the Senate. Mr.. KNIGHT,
his colleague, secured his place by tbe vote
of mutilated Legislature, full body not
being returned; and now that the people
have succeeded in getting full General
Assembly, these Senators find themselves
the direct antagonists of the constituent
body. Connecticut has disposed of her
brace Of panic Senators. New Jersey has
voted Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN into re-
trement, and Mr.. SOUTHARD into insg
nifcance. Virginia has settled her contest
ed rights with her Messrs. TYLER, TAZ-
WELL, and LEIGH. North Carolina
has asserted her supremacy over Mr..
MANGUM'S magniloquent dictation. AL.
ALBANIA is relieved of the Calkounery Of GA
BRIEL MOORE. Louisiana has quietly
laid Mr.. WAGGAMAN on the shelf, and
politely, after the fashion of the French, re-
lieved itself Of Mr.. PORTER'S botheration.
is redeemed from the POIN-
DEXTER abomination, and will soon be
rid of all its BLACK sheep. And though
last, not least, Ohio has dismissed her pan
ic-maker to solitude. Fifteen condemned
Senators in regular succession, certainly
may be considered as affordiug n good les
son to apostacy."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

The New England Coal Mining Compa-
nv advertise in the Providence paper. ,ha,
their steam engine is IN successful cpcra-
,ion. and they are nov rcidy to receive or
ders for coal from the Cumberland n,ire, Vt
$50 Per ton, dcli,cr ,hla IN Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

The mountain in iabor.-The m''i'afy
Court Of Enquiry hare decided " 'hat I've
Florida Campaign failed, IN consequence
of causes over which the generals had no
control" Certainly--iwo great big causes.
One va, Oceoln. the other Jumper.
... ". Y. IF erol1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
S1,76i,900.

SENATE-Tuesday, Jan. 81.
The Public Land Bill was ngain taken
up, aud ,ro or ,'rcc amendments ropo.cd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01
Twenty.FOurth Congress.
second Session.
SENATI,-Thursday, Jan. 49,

SENATE-TIIursdny, Jan. 10.
A message was received from The Presi-
dent, communicating correspondence rela-
ling to Texas, which was ordered to be
printed.
Several private bills were considered and
ordered to be engrossed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The resolution calling for statement of
the mileage received by members of this
House and Of The SENATE was taken up for
consideration.
Mr.. Rush, from the Committee on Revol-
ulionory Pensions, reported bill to revive
the Act of May 2fth 1923 providing for SOL
diers disabled in the war Of the Revolution,
read twice and committed,
MICHIGAN.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill from the Senate to admit Michigan
into the Union, on an equal footing with
the original States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-01

BENJAMIN +. HALLErT Esq. of Boston,
has been appointed Secretary of Wse's
Commltte, on the Executive Departments.
A gentleman could not have been selected in
all respects better qualified for the duties
incident to the appointment.