davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
MY SECOND TRIP THIS SPRING.
MDWAyRD
OF THE CHEAP CASH STORE,

OF THE CHEAP CASH STORE,
VN1ENT in the new Steam Boat Bur.
w ling'on. Richard w. Sherman Capt.
which is probably one of if not the very
best floating Steam Boa, on the American
or any other waters Of the world, and re-
turned by the judciously well arranged
and highly pleasurable Boat Wnooski,
ID. Lyon Capt. bringing the exceedingly
pleasing and Intelligent news from New
York, VIZ. the sale of his $3.50 Windsor
money at IS per cent discount--'hc arrival
IN and intended departure from New York
of the two grca' Steam Ships from Eng
land, great influx Of the precious metals,
a partial resumption Of specie payments by
he New York Banks, a declaration Of
dividends, rise on stocks, an advance on
foreign exchange, a full supply Of Goods
selling at low prices for cash, and an innu
| mcrabe number Of country Merchants
| from every part Of the Union making their
| purchases all Of which has had tendency
to restore confidence and creating q better
feeling among men of business " hicb mus,
and will he disseminated all over and
through every class of citizens Of our once
'rospcring and will again be furnishing
country. showing itself IN increased indus
try, intelligence and enterprise the
said HOWARD
by being in that great emporium Just at
the crisis. fell in with the lido and current
Of general joy and partook freely. largely
and bouniifu!!y for his own intended bene
Fit, with view TO an accommodation OF
his very many ard innumerable customers
a fail portion, assortment and stock of the
very best the City afforded and from the
whole Of which he had the hgh honor and
privilege of making his own selections by
paying for them, which he has al opinion
will afford a great treat to visitors and cos
toners TO view free Of charge at his muci
talked of and General I'arjety, Staple ana
Fancy, FashiOnabte, Dry Goods, Grocery
Crochery, Looting Glass, Glass wnre
Carpetiays, Paper H,ngings and Furnish
f ing Ware House ESTABLISHMENTS One doo
south Bank of Burlington Vt.
} May 9, '38. S. EARL HOWARD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
STATE or VER.HONT,

DIsTRiCT or CuiTTENDEN SIS.
A II a Probate Court hold at WIison,
IA within and G. the District Of Gluten.
den on the 10Th Jay Of April A. ID. 1888,
Nathan T.. Strect1 and Ann Streeter hav.
ing filed in said Cour, the foregoing petit.
ton. It is ORDERED by the court that the
said applicants ciuse the several persons
interested in the said estate, or their a,tor-
neys If living WITHIN this State to be notified
to appear before said court at q session
thereof to be holen at the Eagle Hall IN
WlllS'on in said district on the third Mon.
day of May A. D, 1888, then and Their, to
show cause. a:y they have, why the said
estate should no' be dlvided--by pubico
ton OF said petition together with tai,
order three weeks successfully in ihe Free
Press a newspaper printed at Burlington in
said district, The last of which publications
to be previous To the said third Monday Of
May 1888.
Vim. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
ES EI'MT.
Mary SpOoner's Estate.

rE7O he Hon. he Probate Court for the
4 distric; Of Chi'lendcn,
The undersigned Nathan C. Stree'er
and Anna StrcelG wife OF said Nathan G..
of Richmond in said District, the said An"
ma being one OF the heirs to the estate o!
Mary Spooner late Of Richmond, deceased
respectfully represents that the said Anna
holds one equal seventh part Of said estate
jointly with the other heirs thereof, and
being DESTROYS to hold the snme in seyera,y
she prays the Hon. Court to order 4 divls-
ion of The SAID estate and to appoint COM
mlt,ee for that purpose.
NATHAN G. STEE7ER,
AVN ST'REETER.
BY ~ c. STREETER,
Wiiliston, Apri l6. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
Nj A II IL I II ID

In shelburue, on the 81 inst. by the Rev. E. IT,
Drake, Mr.. Abel Gage of Sanbrdge l.. c. TO Mrs.
Prudence Hollis of the former place.
In Peru, N. Y. on the Illh Of March, by the
Rev. Mr.. Ki,chell, Mr.. Lyman l.. Lord, formerly
of Bristol, VI. to Miss Della A. marvin of the for
mer place.
In this town. on the 9Th inst. by the Rev. John
Peeg, Mr.. Hiram Hambhn, 10 MISS Hannah
NJ. Castle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
TO The LADIES!

WHITE aud SOUND Teeth are both an
w ornament and blessing. The best
security for their advantage is to be found
in the use Of the
BRITISH ANTTSEPTIC DENTRIFICE.
Tnls elegant Tooth P0ncier, with very
little use, eradIcatcs the Scurpy in the
gums, and prevents the accumulation of
Tarier, which not only backens. but,
ooscns the teeth, and accelera,esi their
decay. The Dentrlfce thus removes the
prevailing causes of offensive breath, pre-.
serves the heathincss and tl,rIdness Of the
gums, and renders The teeth beautifully
white. Price 80 cents.
I'Nonc genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole proprietor
T.KlDDER, immaculate sue, esSor TO the late
DIR. w, i. CONWAY. For sale at his Counting
Room, owe: No, 90, Court street, near Con-
cert Hail, Boston, and also by his special APP
pontment, by J. & J. II. PECK & Co. k2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
. 81 NJ TEST Z,
NEW BOOKS.

~ .IW BOOKS.
F5NHE following recent publlca TONS hive
L been lately received ard are for sale
at he Cook Store.
The Reign Of Ferdinand and Isabella 9
vol. vo
Lockbart's Life of Scott
Arabia Petraca and the Holy Land vol
~ mo.
Wares Palmyra, Q vol. 70 mo.
Retrospect of Western Travels by Mas
Marineau, 9 vol. l2 mo.
Ernest Maltravers, vol. 10 mo,
Seque. to do. do.
Leila, vol.
Corlnne, or Italy vol l2 mo.
Life in London, do.
Life in Paris, do.
Gentleman Jack. do.
Martin Tabor and other Tales do. do.
Modern Society.
Love Token for children, by Miss Sedg-
wick.
Youths Portfolio.
Chrs,ion Retirement.
Woman as she should be, by Hrbbard
Wins!ow.
Sherlocks Sermons and Discourses.
Murdock's Moshcim's Church History
vols. 8 vo.
Buffers Analogy, with Barnes Essay.
Real Dialogues. by Abbott.
Christian Pastors Manual Phla. 1887.
JrvlDg's Astoria, Q vols, 6 vo.
Humbugs of New York, by Dr.. Reese.
Yankee Notions, by Tim. Titterwel.
Shakespeare, Boston ed. 7 vols vo.
Hannah Moores complete works, ? vol,
8 vo.
Russelps Modern Europe vols. 8 vo.
Robcr,son's Works, do.
Mrs. lIemans' Poems. complete in vols
Sigourney's Poems, New ed.
characteristics of Women, by Ms.
Jameson.
A new stock Of prayer Books md Bibles,
has ust been received. many of them pue
up in elegant style. Those who wish to
purchase books, are requested to call and
examine for themselves, as quite an exteu-
s!ve assortmon, of standard, Miscellaneous
and Religious publications not enumeratld
above are offered for sale.
JAMES w. HICKOK.
| Burlington. May 4, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
NEW GOODS.

II DOOLlTTLE Is now receiving
Il from New York his spring supply OF
Goods, consisting Of general and well
selected assortment of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
His old stock having been principally
sold out, he is enabled to offer nearly an
entire stock of New Goods which have
been bought at lower prices than ever
before known. Being determined not TO
be undersoId by any one. he respectfully
asks those who have cash to pay for goods
to cal! and examine his stock.
BurIjnpton. Man TO- 1888. 3W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
NOTICE..

TIME adjourned meeting oflhs Mechan-
L. les and working men, will be held at
the Green Mountain House, on Saturday
the 23th inst. ut O'Clock =. Nj. A'ltnosu
who wish 10 join this fraternity, are re.
Ques,ed to attend and all native American
Citizens, who have not as yet been inform
ed as to the objects OF this association (who
are mechanics or Laborlng men) are re-
quested to attend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

AFAcrroR CoSTEMPLATIoN.-The Poush.
keepsie Journal says OF our recent elections III 'hs
STATE:
Not single city, trading town or Incorporated
village has been carried by the loco iocos. The
strongest holds Of the administration have been
overturned, and through the fall list each displays
the Wing Banner o! Victory"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
LUMBER.

7ENHE subscribers have on hand on the
Il Dock, a large quantity OF common
LumJcr, which they offer for sale very low
Also, on hand at their Mill Yards, 100000
feet Of La,h. which can be delivered in any
quantity wanted. FoLLETT & BRADLEYs.
Burlington, April 26, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
Dissolution.

dissolution.
TENHE coparInership heretofore existing
Il between LOVELY & ABBOTT, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All per
sons indebted to said firm, are requested to
settle the same without delay, with N.
Lovely who is authorized to settle the
business of the concern.
NOBLE LOVELY,
JOHN ABBOTT.
Burlington, May Q, 1888.
The business will be continued at the
same store, by the subscriber.
N. LOVELY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
advertisement !

To THE AsTHMATrC AND coNsUMPTIvE.
FTNHE most prevalent and fatal OF all the
~ diseases incident to civilized society
- The ConsumDtlon-.m generally be
t raced to the least alarming Of disorders, a
slight but neglected Cold D.! BY estimation.
il appears that ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND persons die annually of the
Consumption. Most of these dreadful
results may be attributed to common Colds,
and a negligent treatment of The harrasslng
Cough tina, generally ensuas, Which IS
usually followed by difficult breathing. pain
in the side, and at last liberated Lungs.
Violent and repeated As Innate attacks
also bring on Consumptive symptoms.
One or two dollars expended in the pur-
chase Of
DR., RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and a little attention 10 their timely admin
lslra,lon, will usually ensure a mitigation
Of these disorders, and generally effect q
cure. The Pitts are also an easy md
efleclual remedy for the symptoms prece
ding aud accompanying the Asthma and
Cnnsump'ion For colds, coughs, difficulty
of breathing, tigh,ness and structures acros.
| the chest, wheczng, pain in the side, spit
| ting OF blood, &c. Few cases can occur
, Of any Of TINS class Of disorders. IN which
the purchasers OF Dr.. Relics Pills will no,
| find rIch return for their trfllng eXpendl
ture. Price whole boxes, 80 Pills, 81
| half do - Pills. 80 cts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
W

TE7HE subscribers have on hand. a full
4 assortment Of Broadclo'hs of all quail
tiles and colors, Sltinclts, Fannels. Ken.
lucky Jeans, carpets &c. &c. which they re
prepared to exchange for fleece or pulled
wool at liberia prices, or wool will be pur-
chased for cash or sold on commission.
Grow crs Of wool and country merchants will
find i. their interest to call, apply to
TOUNELE Il HALL.
No. 45 Fulton ST., Cad door from Pearl ST.,
city of New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
so DAVIS Grace.

4 LII who are indebted to the under.
IN signed, whose notes or accounts have
become du" are hereby notified that pay.
mcnt must be made to us within thirty
days, or to the Sheriff thereafter.
IF g. w l. STRONG
Nav 10. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

~ HHDS. Porto Rico Sugar
" New Orleans do
Q Lump do
Q Lamp Oil
9 " best Porto Rico Molasses, for
retailing
Is chests Tyson, Hyson skin and young
Tyson Teas.
Together with general assortment of
other groceries-for sale very low bv
May 10. P. DOOLlTTLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

Lorillards Tobacco g., Snuff.
a IN Barrels p. A. l.. Gil ewing To-
IL ~ bacco,
10 do 7. e. G. L. do do
10 do p. & G. do do
10 do ID paper Smoking do
10 do ID do do do
1000 lbs Maccaboy Snuff,
800 do Scotch 90
100 do American Gcn,lcmans do,
]. e. J. II. Pee X g. Co.-.4gents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
Boston Rum.

M Hhds, Pure B S,on Rum, SO per
"a - cen, above proof, just received, n
constant supply will be kept on hand
through the season, by
TF g. w l. STRONG.
Nav 10. '38
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
Farther Good News.

MY Goods, the Importers said, were
lM very cheap. that bought when the
two Greai Steam Ships from England were
at New York. Since have opened them
at home, I am very much pleased indeed
for the silks and all such kinds of goods are
lower by 25 per cent than | ever knew
them before; so that i'll should sell at old
prices ! could soon make up my $3.50,
Windsor Bank Bill loss. but as it was not
taken from customers, it ought not to be
cbargeablo on merchandise. So will not
try TO make it up in that way, but by being
q little more accommodating in showing
Goods. with increased industry and atten'
tiveness to business will soon make it up,
a. this healing and growing season Of the
II. S. Il. HOWARD.
Nav 10. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
ID I 7, ID

In iIinesbursh, on the 7h inst. Daniel Marsh,
ESQ aged II years. lie was one Of the first set
;ers, and lived and died consistent Christian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
SEED CORN.

EARLY l2 rowed or Dn,on Corn for
IL sale by e. GOODRICH.
Man 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

Dry Groceries.
-" Chests Hyson Skin Tea,
60 half chests Y. Ii. do
25 Boxes Pipes,
400 Mats Cassia,
9 bbIs, Cloves,
10 Ticrces Rice,
90 Kegs Pure Ginger,
40 bbIs S., Crox and Port Rico Sng ar
10 do Lump DO
SO bags ST. Domingo and Rio Coffs e,
10 do Permento,
10 do Pepper.
10 Tierces Saleratus,
SO Boxes Bar Soap, by
]. & ]. II, PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
Elisha Newell's Estate.
STATE or VEP.MO.NT.

Elisha Newell's Estate.
STATE or TER.MONT,
DisTRicT OF CHrTTENDEN. SIS.
The Hon. The Probate Court for the Dis.
trict Of ChiNenden. To NIL persons con.
cerned in The Estate IF Elisha .NeceU, iate
Of Charlotte, in said District. decreased.
GREETING.
WHEREAS. Ezra Mech, admnls,ra
w tor, of the estate of said dcccasc d
proposes to render an account of his ad-
minis,raiou and present his account,
against said estate for examination and al
lnwance at a session of,hc Court ofProt,atc,
to be holden at the Registers Office in Bur.
ngton on the second Wednesday Of June
neXt.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified to
appear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause, f any you
have. why the account aforesaid should moi
be allowed.
Given under my hand at Bur lngtou, thi:
9th day of May. A. d. 1888.
I'm. VESTOW Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

No wonder we hear sdch complaints OF
the Sio,o Mail. There is too much OF that
nondescrpt and ponderous material on
board called Pun. Doc, no, yet analysed
or classified. but supposed by the following
to be production ofthe vegetable Kingdom
Viva lAgriculturc!
The Ohio Eagle states that one hundred ana mr.
~ packages of wheat passed through the post office
of Ina, Mace short time since, under the frank OF
member Of Congress. The packages were duly
marked "Pub Doc "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

is rarely made available as it ought to be
nv draining these into compost bed or hog
non. Nor are animal bodies always buried
in the soil rs they should be to enrich the
soil with their gases, instead OF tanning
the atmosphere. But lecture on Saving.
manures NAV be altogether useless VI
Mons. Jauffrct has found out way to
make them in any quantity out of nothing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

DE- thriving, prosperous seninoief What grsas In
terea had the United States TO preepate this move
nenl1 What iaaediats benefit 10 the sparse inhabi-
lants Of this Territory was there 70 urge and force
this operation OF semoval-this sudden clearing OF
their wilderness n How much interest or honor
has il gained for Us, 50 far, anation The sue
cess Of this than t1o years. war; is a sad COM
mentary on the risdom that directed il.
The expenditure Of iiie and treasure when the ac-
count shall be fairly audited, will already appear
enormousvaslly too greaf prieefori The purchase Of
Ais I" wilderness
But il sin the future, orrather, present. dilemma Of
this business, that to require the most immedi-
ale and grave attention OF the peoples representa-
tives. Congress alone, has the rightto declare war
and make peace Upon a faithful I" investigation"
Of this subject il may be found best for the interest
Of our country and the cause ofhumanly, tosnspend
this attempt at the removal Of the Seminole from
"one wilderness to that Of another" and wait for
better arranged, more propiliouS, and well chosen
time
| will venture to say that no nook or portion Of
these United States can be found, that ever asked
received one-tcnth the blood and treasure already
expended in Florida, that was so entirely un-
known and unexplored By its inhabitants: and 50
likely to remain unoccupied by white men. The
experience of all diSiaterested persons, who have Ia
ken the field in Florida, WILL think, bear testimony
10 the fret that this is truly wilderness" from
which the Government are trying TO force an Indian
people, whose grounds had not been entered upon or
required by the enterprisng peaceable husbandman,
their interests had never clashed. Al the COM
menccment of this war, the most intelligent white
man in Florida did not know the interior of his coun
try, forty miles from his plantation except, in Indian
story. The whole of Florida, at that time, was only
known upon its coast and the post roads established
by the government Much is a0ic kaoER OF this
country, that has been mighty dearly learned during
this Seminole war and, think, has perfectly salts
fed all the diSinterested explorers, that il is
practicable country for dense, enterprsing, Ameri-
can population. The very fact, that more than your
whole army, for years, has not been able to
these natives from their own Floridian wilds and
Businesses, proves, pretty coneusivey, that il is, in
The main, poor country for awhile man. And fur
Their proves that has peculiar fitness for the Indian
and negro; as is evidenced in their physical sruc
ture and developement--and their wonderful ability
10 sustain themselves in their position.
II must appear to all, by this timc tina. this subject
is of sufficient importance to meet an investiga-
ton, AN honest thorough investigation.
| | will not trouble you farther at this time.
| remain with greatrespect,
',
t. In Florida
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
From The Frederick (Md) Times.
MR. RIVES' BILL.

BY reference to article from the Madsonian, our
readers will learn the character Of the bill which this
stinpushed statesman has brought forward as sub
sttue for the odious Sub Treasury scheme. We have
examined this measure carefully, and il doth seem to
US that there not rational being in the whole coun-
try who can refuse his immediate assent to the propo-
son of Mr. RivEs II proposes the reorganization oil
the STATS BANK deposte system upon an improved
plan, combining all the utility which has been
ceded 10 an United States Bank and yet is entirely free
from the dangers generally and justly ascbcd TO such
am institu,ion-snd forms that middle ground between
the Sub. Treasures on the one hand, and National
Bank on the other on which both parties can meet and
do something for the relief Of the people
The particular attention of the public is invited to
tho details of this important measure, as described by
the able editor Of the Madsonlan 1t has been irameu
with the view of securing sound and uniform cur
renew aud facilitating the domestic exchanges OF the
country. and we arc convinced that il will pass both
Houses Of Congress II there is one "disorganizpg
spirit in either House that will presume to oppose IT. his
name will become a by-word Of reproach with every
friend to his country. VIZ ask every man TO examine
this bill ninuely, and tell what reasonable can
pretend to object TO It.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
MIR. RIvEs,s BILL.

All men of all parties. except the loco foco
treasury scheme, concur in the opinion, that
Mr. Rives's project presents the best means
of relief, of anything that has been proposed,
and holds out the only prospect Of uniting
support in favor of any financial measure. A
portion Of the country, as we all know, are
the advocates of National Bank but what
stark madness would it be in any man in the
country to embarrass the deliberations of Con-
gress with such proposition, at this time,
or at any time within the next three gears
as the President has pledged his word and
honor, that he will veto any charter for Ma
tional Bank and we all know that in such
case, tpo-thirdS of both Houses of Congress
would be required to grant charter and no
man in his senses would dare to suggest that
hundred millions of dollars could bride
Congress TO pass such an act-and nothing
but bribery could do it. The alternative,
therefore, jesuitlcally presented by the Sub
schemers to the country, of Sub-treasury,
VI d 1NulOHul buHh, mas al iHC
impudence Of highwayman, of offering you
the choice Of giving mp your purse or your
life We can assure these schemers, that no
American freeman would eper forgiUe himself
| if he chose either. And we can further as
sure the leaders and followers of this "disor-
ganizing and revolutionary scheme" that Mr..
| Rives's Bill, on the other hand, is the first
choice of all moderate men of all parties;
and the second choice Of the advocates of
National Bank and in short of the advocates
of every project Of relief, except those who
go for the impossible measure Of the Sub
treasury scheme, which we can sec no other
object in pressing, but that of continuing the
revenue of the country in the hands Of ire
sponsible agents, against both Constitution
and laws. M.*
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
THE SITR-TREA SuRY.

We believe this dill, IN its present shape will find
little favor in the House of Representatives They
will be extremely cautious how they invest the Ex
ecutve branch of the Government with this absolute
power over The Treasury, repugnan TO the genius
of Republican Government. Should this bill ever
become law, well may every friend Of his conn
try tremble for the fate OF our free institutions
Who wishes 10 the Treasurer of the United
States in the market dealer in stock or why
the dues of the Government required to be paid
in better currency than that used by the people
The Government creditors have heretofore received
in paymenr, without murmur, the bills Of specie
paying banks and will continue so TO receive them
whenever the Loco-Focos cease their warfare ON the
blnkS In a word, this bill, although professedly
a measure of compromise, presents not only all the
Objectionable features Of the Dtroree Biz but many
still more Objectionable.
1t is no or less than the great exploded Wing
measure of 1884, which was denounced by every
friend of the administration ONE in the strongest
terms Of disapprobaticn and abhorrence; but now,
supported by some Of the same persons who SO de-
nounced il as unworthy the consideration OF free
people. 0, consistency, thou art jewel !--Ffaak-
fort Ne. J Iuteihgeaeer.