davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

Them ,ha, will not be checked and inter
rupted, embarrassed, and thwarted. If this
stream be now dried up. This connection
of the various interests ofthe country with
one another forms an important and inter
es,lng topic. II is one of the natural lies
of he Union. Tue variety Of production,
aud mutual wants mutually supplied. con
s'i,ute a strong bond between different
States; and long may that bond last,
growing with their growth, and strength.
eninC with their strength.
Bu', Mr.. President, that portion OF our
productions which takes the form Of export,
becomes distinct and visible; it is promln-
ent aud striking, and Is seen and wondered
At, by everybody. The annual returns all
show it, and every DAYS commercial niel|l
gepce speaks OF it. We gaze at it with
admiration, and The world is no less admir-
ing than ourselves.
With other branches Of industry the
case is quite different. The products OF
these branches, being put in the train Of
domestic exchanges, and consumed in their
country, do not get into statistical tables,
are not collected in masses, and are seldom
presented. IN the aggregate. 10 the public
view. They are not of the character OF q
few large and mighty rivers, but Of thou
sand little streams, meandering through all
the fields of business and Of life, and re
freshing and fcr,llzlng The whole.
To be continued
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

u Is now Elk months since the elections
OF last fall, which terminated 40 d;sastrouslv
Tor the administration. Then the Van
Buren, men declared that the whole was a
spasmodlc action, which would soon cease.
and that in few months there would be q
reaction and we do not hesitate to say,
mat while we never entertained fear that
the re action would be entire, we certainly
did not hope that the spirit of reform would
continue TO operate with tho entire effect
which we now see it producing. Connec-
licut has sealed the promises made last
autumn, and confirmed the highest hopes
of the friends of reform. The march is
onward, and nothing can stay its progress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
3 u Is r. 4 &c @ Il @ lr
FRIDAY RNING, APRIL Is
WINDSOR BANK.


To THE PUBLIC. Rumors unftvorabe TO the
credit and sovency Of This Institution having obtain.
ed circula,ion dee med it Il part ofmy official du
y to take earl measures TO investigate i,s affairs ;
on he 3lst ul,., started for the place of its loca.
ton aud on my arrival proceeded 10 an examination
which has been continued TO its completion as rap.
IDLY as the nature Of The would permit. II is
proper 10 premise that this Bank is no, under the
Vermont Safety Fund law, its Charter having been
granted previous to The passage of that act. The
public will therefore bear in mind that NV exapi.
nation has been regulated 10y the express provis.
ions OF the charter itself | am not permitted BY i,
to enter into details of indi, dual accounts, con.e
quenlly general statement only must be expec,ed
winch however II is my Intention to make sufficient.
'y explicit to serve the important, purpose Of ena.
bling The public 10 judge correctly Of the sol,ency
or insolvency 1f the Institution. To explain such
part Of the statement annexed as relates TO the
Pension Agent, who it will he seen is reported to
be creditor in the of $l2 $751; it is proper to
remark that The late President of tie institution
was in part the Agent of the Government for The
payment Of Pensioners in Vermont, not however AS
President OF The Bank, but in his individual ca.
paci,y ! am advised tina, during the period of my
examination and while the same was progressing
Seven thousand Dollars in Specie was paid by the
Cashier upon The written order of two of The Di.
rector, to The United States Attorney for The Dis.
trict Of Vermont in reduction Of the debt due to
the Pension Agent, which previous 10 that pay.
ment stood At $l9,9so.
The following is the result ofmy examination -
Total amount Of Bills issued since the Bank
commenced operation up TO 9th April 1888.
S552,l
Amount cancelled and destroyed by
burning. 366 926
Amount on hand in the Bank, 1916, $3.50 $50
In circulation 9th April 1888. Sll2.5ls
RESOURCES,
Notes or bills receivable. l39, 595,37
b Ills in the hands of exchange agents. 245O
Balance due on Book 904,5l
Funds in The hands Of agents Boston. 7O,695. 76
Is ills of other banks on hand, cur.
rent. 1,sI4,oo
Specie. sos "a
Banking House. 1000 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
Truman l5urritt's Estate.
STATE or TERNONT, }
DISTRICT OF cHITTENDEN, ss

DI-TRICT OF cHITTENDEN, IS.
The honorable he Probate Court for the
District Of ChjHendea Ia all persons cons
cerned in the Estate n Truman BurriH.
late Of HnesbWgh in SAID District, de-
ceased GREETiNG.
NMHEREAS, the administrator OF the
w Estate Of said deceased proposes to
render an account Of his administration.
and present his account against said estate
tor examination and allowance at a session
Of the Court OF Probate, to be holden at
Registers office in Burlington on the 2lst
day of April instant,
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court at the time aud
place aforesaid, and shew cause, # any You
have, why the account aforesaid should
not be allowed,
Given under my hand at Burlington this
nth day of April A ID. $685.
WM. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
BANK OF NEWBURY.

The Commlss Toner of he Safety Fond,
considering the position in which large
portion of The capita of the Bank of New,
bury is placed by the failure of lis City
Agents, has deemed i, cxpedlenr that the
Bank should be lald under temporary in.
junction, and with That view has cited It to
show cause why Receiver should not be
appointed,
The Bill holders are again assured that
the ability Of The Bank to meet all it's liza.
bl'lles eventually, is believed o be beyond
doubt; and lha; the demand for its bills.
created by me necessity for an immediate
collection OF IT'S debt, will ensure TO the
holders their full value.
April s, 1885. u. NEWELL, Cash'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
KIN f. Poe X.

The physicians of this town are supplied
with fresh kline pock mailer. II is hoped all
persons who have not been vaccinated, will
attend 10 it now. The poor will be attended
gratis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The admins.
uat'on is overwhelmed BY the news from
Connecticut. But three days ago, Mr..
Van Buren, declared the most perfect con.
fiJence in the success of The hard money
doctrines in Connecticut, and predicted
success for the loco focos in the city of New
York, ut least with respect to the majority
Of the wards. Several Of the adminstra.
ton party in the house, have this morning
avowed that it is in vain to contend any
longer against public opinion. Two of the
Connecticut Representatives will now vote
agaius, the sub treasury bill. Van Buren,
is poweress in Congress, and the admins.
tfation is virtually BLOWN UP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
ID l L. ID

In West Braintree, Mass. on the 2lst March,
Mrs. elizabeth REED, aged 80 years.
In this town, on the 10Th inst GEORGE r.
Brown, son Of Samuel r. Brown, aged 10
years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
LA BILITIE
S2l7,9SS,37

C-ld, ooSS)t
From he best information could collect from
sources accessible to me, but more particularly
from the Cashier of the Bank, who, take pleasure
in SAYING afforded me every facility in his power,
and whose official character am pursuaded should
not suffer, whatever may be the resul, Of the pres.
eni embarras-nenrs Of The Windsor Bank, am
led TO suppose that OF he Notes or Bills receivable
entered an item in The resources of the Bank az
$50 5o537, considerable proportion, say from
20 to so 900 will no, soon fever be ren Ized Much
of it has been upon the suspended debt list for
months and years, and of,he funds in the hands OF
Agents. Boston, say S7O,695,76, the probability
of It's Immediate collection is by no means h,tering.
And here perhaps it may not be improper to state
To tn" public, tina, after due ousideratlon | deem.
ed it my duty 10 request the States Attorney to
present the case 10 he Supreme Court at their
next session in Windsor County for their action
and decision in relation 10 vacalio, of the char
ter. HARRY BRADLEY. BANK INSPECTOR.
Burlington. April IL, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13

MArNE.-We have received complete
returns Of the votes tor member Of Con.
gress in Lincoln district, Maine. Hon.
EDWARD RoRrNsoS, the Wing candidate,
Is elected by majority Of leg over all the
opposing csndldates-RobinsoD, Alb; Nc.
C'ate, (Loco Foco,l $500; Farley (Whig,)
a94; Scattering Loco Foco, 2O4.. Total
Wing vote, 4406: Loco Foco, 1924; Tv.
tai Wing majority, 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-13
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

WuIG GOVERNOR,
Twenty Wigs; One Loco Foo :
House. -.More than 9 Trhigs to Loco Foco:
WING MAJORITY 5684-WHIG GAIN 1881
Such Is The result of the election lust
held in our sister State; sister now in
principles no less than in position. Three;
towns only remain to be heard from
throughout the State, and the glorlons
result such as is announced above. Nsver
was there more complete, a more thor.
ough regeneration never did an iusul,ea,
people speak to their unworthy rulers in 4
more terrible voice.
IL Will be seen that the rout of loco focc.
Ism has been complete: that Agrarianisn.
has received its death blow in Connecticut.
We confess we were not prepared 70, such,
an overwhelming victory. True. we had
no tears for The final result. Where State
after State was laundering from the polls
the voice of an indisnan, people sgainst
the prof1lgacy Of government when even
.Ne'o Hampshire had aroused like strong
man, and almost broken the chains of loco
focoism, how could we think that the State.
whose virtue and Intelligence has gained
her the name ofthe "land of steady habits"
would longer give her support to the cor.
rup'ion and prohgacy which has reduced
this Country from unparalleled prosperity
to universe distress.
" The House of Representatives IS
composed OF 200 members. We have
heard IRON all the towns in the State. The
result is-the Loco Foco, have chosen AZ
members; Conservatives 7; Wings 14s;
and in towns entitled to members, there
Is no choice. Ellsworth, e6,25s-Beer,.
Loco Foco) 2o,425-PheIps, (Conserva-
t've) 1888. EIsworth's majority over all,
45oO. Last year the Tory majority was
1897. Net gain for The Wings, 6,797.
MArNE.-We have received complete
returns Of the votes tor member Of Con.
gress in Lincoln district, Maine. Hon.
EDWARD RoRrNsos, the Wing candidate,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24
THE GLOBE.

Ferdinand Mendes Pinto is but type 81 thee, thou
lar Of hc first magnitude"
This organ of official falsehood is splitting
out its venom again upon Senator Tallmadge.
In this daily official libeer of the 22d, we
find repetition Of some Of the falsehoods
uttered on the 18th inst and several new
ones added, in TRADE against Mr.. Tall
madge, on whom it falsely charges,
lst. 81 He answers through the Madiso-
man."
I'd. That "he garbles an editorial article
from the Globe, Sc" responding to propo-
siion Of Dennis A. Smith.
Sd. That g to the quoted extracts from this
article, &C., Mr.. Talmadge has added as it
they formed part of it, certain garbled ex-
tracts from articles Of the New York Evening
Post" &c.
4th. That "thc articles Of the Evening
Post" were "falsely ascribed to the Globe
as ais editorial" and were "also garbled,
&C."
So much for the subterfuge," and menda-
city Of the Globe.
And, now, before we proceed with our ex-
tracts, may not be aniss 10 remind the Globe,
that it is no unusual thing for it, to publish,
and rstraet, talsthOods. We will simply refer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24
RlcHMoSD, Feb. 2lst. 1888.
DIAN slR;

DEAR SIR.
There was spirited debate in the House Of Dele
gates to-day, on motion 10 take up the resolutions
offered yesterday by Mr.. PendeIon in condemnation
OF the Sub Treasury bill, now before The Senate Of
the United States. The Sub-tTeasury men although
they had offered resolutions upon resolutions day
after day, could not be brought TO measure swords
with their adyersaries in fair fight, but 10 man,
went against taking up The resolutions. Many Of
the conservatives, and some Of the wings who are
opposed TO all agitation Of the question out Of
place, joined them In the vote to keep the resolu-
tons on the table, and the motion 10 take up was
lost by vote TOTO 6l Ifthe resolutions had been
taken up there would have been no difficulty in pass
ing them, Cor those Of similar character offered as
substitute for them by Mr.. Harrison,) as many Of
those who went against taking up, would have had
no hesitation in voting for the adoption Of the reso-
lutions, if that question had been presented. The
knowledge of that fact accounts Tor the unanimous
opposition of the Subtreasury party to calling up
the resolutions.
Il was well remarked in the course of the debate
today that of all the various sets of resolutions yet
offered Ia the two branches OF our Legislature,
(eleven in nu1 ber think } there is not which
goes the length Of Mr.. virgins bill And you may
write me down a blockhead If any resolution APP
proving of that bill should be altered much less adopt
ed, in either house during this session. Mark what
say when tell you, that If there should be any ex
preston of the opinion of the Legislature will
be in condemnation of that bill. The Sub-treasury
men themselves know this to be true and they 'front.'
dare 10 offer resolution ehieh miH PIT IL TO Le test
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24

The PfcKwIcK CLuB: BY CHARLES DICKENS, Esq.
illustrated with numerous designs by Sam Weller,
Jr and Alfred CrocqaiH beautifully engraved by
Yeager, and printed on cream-colored paper the
whole forming splendid volume in octave Of about
400 pages, published by
Carey, Lea & Blanchard, of Philad. 1888.
g-5 For sale by F anck Taylor, Penn Avenue.
Every body has read Pickwick, and every body
admires Boz; but the lovers ofhumor and the admi-
rers Of the author must prepare themselves for new
trial in reading Pckwick in the gala-dress of his
illustrations. There are about twenty prints in the
volume, with about ten times that number Of illus
trated personages, which hold the mirror up to
nature" All The writings of Boz are graphic and
dramatic His model is undoubtedly Sterne; but the
Shandy prevails over the Sentimental But there IS
one scene, the Death Of The Chaacerg Prisoner"
drawn with that fidelity to truth and nature, that even
transcends, if possible, the Solitary Captive Of
Sterne." Let those in favor Of Imprisonment for
debt read this and win answer for them that they
will at once forswearthis last badge offeudal bafbar
ism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24

The AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL Seen
cEs No. XIII. Feb. 1888. Philadelphia: Carey
Lea & Blanchard.
g-tTAgcn, Franck Taylor Penn. Apenae.
This is an exceedingly valuable and interesting
number Of this able Journal. II contains nine ORR
ginal essays from the most distinguished gentlemen
Of the Faculty in our country, on the most interesting
subjects of their science; reviews on foreign works
nine or ten well written photographed notices of
medical and surgical works. foreign and native;
also Quarterly Periscope, or general review Of
foreign Intelligence on Anatomy Physiology, Pa
hology, Therapeutics, Operative Surgery, Ophtha-
mology, Midwifery, Medical Jurisprudence and
Texicology, Pharmacy, and Medical statistics.
There is an interesting review Of trial for muir
der which took place in Massachusetts, which shows
the necessity and advantage Of this science in every
station of life.
We recommend this valuable periodical to public
patronage, as being one of the most cheap, valuable
and interesting publications Of the day. No family
in the country should be without it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24
THE FIRE AT WEST POINT.

Letter from Cadet TO his friend in THIS city, ddted
WEST PoiNr, February, 10, 1888.
/ have determined upon writing you short lei
ter as have no studies TO attend 10 to-day, on ac-
count ofthe hard work had to undergo at the fire
which broke out this morning about two o'clock, 10
the Engineering Academy, which was entirely con-
sumed; and il was owing TO the resolution and spirit
Of the Cadets that the Library, which is worth tho'-
sands and the instruments belonging TO the Philo-
sophical and Chemical Academies, worth Two hun
dred thousand dollars. were saved Every thing in
The Engineering Academy was destroyed, it being
the en wing, and where the fire commenced and
was one sheet Of fame before il was discovered, and
very nearly all the lower part OF the house was IN
flames when the Corps shouted TO The Li6rdry!'
which they reached with success by means OF lad
ders-I amongst the number My forage cap was
burnt 10 crisp but was not the least onfni, ana n
paintings were saved. The loss OF the house, aud
what was consumed with IT, amount 10 about S25 0UD
Our clsss has been turned out 10 put the books and
different things away. Therefore Adieu MAJ.
INF
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24

MAlSE--The following is the conclusion Of a wei!
written editorial article in the Bangor Republican OF the
18th inst--a paper friendly 10 the administration.
II is undeniaby true that by some process ana rom
cause the currency Of the people OF Maine as OF
all other states in the Union has become ruinously
weakened deprecated and to that extent DESTROYED
has not done this or was not the original cause OF IT,
We wish we could say with equal TRUTH that the Ma
ona Administration is engaged in efforts that will
remedy and aggrayatc this caamtous condition OF
the currency But this canno, say. We do not sec
Tive do not believe IT, On the contrary, regard
the Subreasury project as reported 10 tho Senate BY
Mr. Wright, sone cast to The people when the cry
is for bread II is calculated to make the Government
iceberg, cold sunless spress, freezing IN respect
to all interests beyond its operations OF coeeuoh
a I'D disbursement Of revenue Il docs not aim TO throw
ray Of smile or sunshine breath o. amnaton,
upon the business pursuits and necdul currency o ihc
people. ], Freovs no AID, nor EVEN s0EOsssa"e0' !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES

Present as on Saturday.
No. 20. John Fl. Clarke, adm'r OF Willard w,
Wetmore appellant, VS. Henry Mathewson ct al.
On appeal from the Circuit Court of the U. States
for Rhode Island.
Mr.. Justice Story delivered the opinion Of this
Court, reversing the decree Of the Circuit Court,
and remanding The cause for farther proceedings.
No. 81. Lenuel H. Duncan, plaintiff in error, VS..
Reuben Ricketts, In error to the Circuit Court OF
the u States for East Tennessee.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion
of this Court, affirming the Judgment OF the Cir
cult Court ia this cause with costs and ten per cent.
damages.
Nos. SO and ST. Amos Kendall, Postmaster Gene
raj u S. plaintiff in error, vs.. VIM. b Stokes ct al.
The argument Of these causes was commenced BY
Mr. Key for The plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow II o'clock,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24
DIFFERENCES.

Mr.. WRIeHT thinks that there is but one
question, and that is, whether we shall have
Sub-treasury or a National Bank
Mr. BUCHANAN says, the alternative is, a
Sub.treasury or the State Banks.
Mr.. HUBBARD thinks there are TWO alter
Bank Deposite system.
We agree with Mr. Buchanan that there is
but one alternative.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24

THE PLANS OF THE UB-TREAsURYITEs
From the recent movements Of the wire
workers Of the Suh-Treasury scheme, we be-
lieve that ere long il is intended to be abandon
ed altogether in its present shape. Before do
ing that, however, they intend to take vote
on the substitute offered by Mr.. Riyes for the
purpose Of rejecting it. When they have
done that, then a new scheme is TO be brought
forward, either in the Senate or the House,
embracing nearly all the obnoxious features
of the Sub Treasury scheme in another form,
and including the Special Deposite plan.
That Mr.. Rives' Substitute, is to be disposed
of in the manner we have Unlimited, we are
induced 10 suppose, from the circumstance of
an Honorable Senator from Georgia, who it
is said came here decided opponent Of the
Sub Treasury scheme, but who has been in
troduced into the new light doctrines since
he came here, remarking the other day, that
he wished to delay his remarks, until after the
proposition Of Mr.. Rives had been disposed
of.
In respect TO special deposite system, we
have already declared our firm conviction that
it is altogether and wholly impracticable. We
have challenged the advocates Of it to give us
the details of their plan. No one has done
so. They dare not undertake it. Every
practical man knows the whole scheme to
be an utter impossibility.
W Kill e. o,I
sion Of the details Of the scheme, and we
pledge ourselves to demonstrate TO any one
who may accept it, its utter impracticability.
We warn our friends not to be deluded into
a support Of this scheme under a faacious
idea Of compromise" We again repeat,
there can be no compromise. What induce
ment have we now to listen to proposition
for compromised We have done so until we
felt that we had degraded ourselves. And
how was II met by the Sub-Treasury-ites r.
With sneers and scorn. Shall we now, when
victory is about to be declared in our favor,
submit to compromise and yield that for which
we have had to struggle so severely No,
never When the people in every quarter Of
the country are moving and coming to the
rescue, shall we yield up any Of the princi-
pies which we fought for and established by
vanquishing our adversaries 7 Never
Never.
We have put forth TO the world declara-
ton of principles, and have challenged those
who have asserted themto point out, wherein,
in any particular, they are moi the same prac-
tsed by Jefferson and Madison. No one has
attemptedto do so. Until we shall become
satisfied they are not so, we shall adhere to
them, and by them stand or fall.
It's not in the nature Of things, that any com
promise can be made. We viii not abandon
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-24
TUESDAY, Feb. 20.
Present as Yesterday.

Present as yesterday.
ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Esq. Of Ohio and john RI
CORD, Esq Of New York, were admitted attorneys
and counsellors of this Court
No 81 Martha Bradstreet, plaintiff in error, vs..
Arson Thomas In errorto the District Court OF the
United States for the Northern District of N. York.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion OF
the Court on the motion to dismiss the writ OF error
in this cause for the want Of jurisdiction, overrung
the said motion, and sustaining the jurisdiction OF
this Court
Francis West ct al. appellants, vs. Walter Brash-
ears. On motion Of Mr.. CrIttenden 10 docket and
dismiss this appeal from the Circuit Court OF the "
States for Kentucky Mr. Chief Justice fancy de-,
vered the opinion of this Conr, overruiing Inc sa
motion.
Nos SO and 81. Amos Kendall Postmaster Gene
raj of the United States, plaintiff in error vs. VIII
liam B. Stokes ct. al. The argument OF this cause
was continued by Mr. Key for the plaintiff in
Adjourned ill tomorrow, Ii o'clock.