davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12
PR EsSED HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS,
Agent --- Portland.

az
ETAvlNG erected on Union Wharf, Nag 70
- Il q azine, capable of storing about two 70
= thousand tons OF Pressed Hay, would respect g
- fully notify SHIP OWNERS that cargoes of %
Hay may, at all times, be had withour delay, a
9 at the lswest rates, according to quality, i
q The deptl,of water atthe Magazine at io.o
q tide being about aae feet will afford, al high =
IS tide water sufficient for the largest ships, p
= where the Navigation. in the coolest winters, -
e is seldom Distracted, single day, by ice. -
Tho arrangements of this Agency, are such, that
the largest vessels, can be loaded, in too or three
days, with selected Hay.
Orders, will be faithfully executed,wiih despatch,
ut all times Of the year
The Hay will be carefully re-weighcdl when de-
livered from the magazine.
Portland Feb. 1,zl535. tl45.
Apply to d. c. .hAGoUN, Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

individuals sending by the Steam Boats orany of
the Bath Packets, can have these instIani.nis sent
10 tnem. J.F. FOSTER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12
TNINE.

a FRESH supply of English and India 7winc for
n the Salmon shad and Herring Fisheries for sale
~ z. HYDE & Co.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12

BILLS UNCURRENT IN BOSTON.
The following are the names of those New Eng
and Banks whose notes are NOT REcEivEDat tlss
Suffolk Bank
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-04-12
Boston 81 Bowdoinham Packet.

March /, 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

CoxE, who made the application for tho
attachment, made n short starpln"n, at the
acts winch had lransolrcd since he decls
ION Of the Supreme Court. lie read cor
rcspondrncn with The Postmaster General
which with his own statements, exhibited
III the strongest possible point OF view the
the courtesy and forbenrancc and deter
mlna'lnn which had been exhibited by h,.
clients. IN cndeavorng to obtain payment
flhclr nst demands u was matter o
surprise to find THAI tho Postmaster Gpncr
nj had. IN thus correspondence, placed him
self for justification in still declining obcd
fence TO tn" writ .cxclus vrlv upon grouot
which was distinctly overruled by the CIR.
cult Cour, and which his counsel as DIS
iinclly repudiated before The Supreme
Court.
The decision Of the Cour, hos not been
given when it is our readers shall know
l,.-.Nat Int.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
SUB-TREASURY BILL.

SENATE. MARCH "a ON Friday even,
ing, fright had gwen notice of his inten,
ton to press the sub.Treasury Bill to q
question to-day, and of course every body
was on the alert. Several hours of the
earlier part fihe session, we're consumed
IN controversy between Souihnrd and
Val, the New Jersey Senators. Southara
took WdH very severely to TAX for some
OF the statements and sentiments Of his yes
terday's speech and WaH replied. Tow
ards evening, Whie of Tennessee obtained
the floor and proceeded to deliver his sen,
,'men's ut length upon The bill. lie said
no had no desire Ia prevent The question
peing taken 20 night; but be had a speech
10 make and the best thing they could do
"onld be to hear him patiently.
Al'cr Whiie had concluded, Kjne, by
way suppose, OF rendering The 23l sec
fion niue more palalable, and so perhaps
pocliyIng CuthJert, moved to amend it 10
such way a. to put of The EVIL day when
The gradua return to pure hard money
system was to begin, Til 1910. This mo.
Ion prevailed by a large ma orl, but
4 few of the sIrlcest of the loco locos w.
ing for it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

A TRAVELLING POST OFFICE. IN the
moii tram of cars by the Phladelphis,
Wilmington. and Baltimore Railroad. there
is a handsome car which is divided into
two conmodlous apartments. one Of who
is n complete post Office, furnished with a
desk, pigeon holes, cases. n letter box, and
every thing needful for the business of n
post Office. This apartment is occupied by
a clerk or agent of the Post Office De-,
partment. who receives the letters which
are PCT into the box at he different towns
on the route, stamps them, charges them
arranges them in parcels, and delivers
them at the places of their destination
In this mode, the way mails are accommo.
dated and Distributed with a convenience
and despatch unknown in the history o.
letters and post offices, The apartment il
The rear of this travelling post office con.
lalns The great mail. Our citizens find q
a good deal of convenience in the arrange
ment, and frequently avail themselves o
this locomotive post office, when their let,
rers are too late for he hours Of the rcpu,
lar establishment in Simply street.-Deia
mare Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

IMPEACHMENT OF Mr.. WEBsTER.-
After listening to the splendid forensic dis.
rlav made in the Senate on Thursday, BY
Messrs Webster and Calhoun, what was
our surprise on coming out of The capitol
to hear a member Of the House remarl,
that he contemplated moving an ,mptach
ment Of The distinguished Senator from
Massachusetts
For wha ?" we exclaimed with invol
untary and painful surprise.
"For q violation of the Constitution =
was the shocking reply.
"ln what particular p
."ln respect to the 9Th article, which
provides that 'cruei and unusual punish
ments shalt not be mfIted. Mr.. Webster
has committed a paIpabe Infringement d
that article, IN his reply to-day, to Mr.
Calhoun.-.Nadisonian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

VIII not assert that he had drank previously. d.
bn' we know. thai soon after the LAST
draught was swallowed, NATURES sweet
restotcr breaihcd. upon his eyeballs. sS
stretching h,m-eIf at length ~ the canoe
he was soon IN o profound slunber. The
sleeper takes no note Of time, and when
our friend awake. darkness had covered
the face of the waters, The wind was blow.
lng gale. and The canoe was dancinr
npon the waves as hc afterwards asserted
IN the most unreasonable manner The
paddle was missing. He felt about for It
but u could not be found. All no conld
do was to remain perfectly quiet in his re.
cumbent SITUATION, and trust To luck. Tho
cau'een was resorled 10 again m ,lespora.
ton, and again had the desired eff, ct. He
slept long time, and was awakened bv
some one shaking him violently. A friend
had discovered him lying upon the beach
with the water running in at his mouth
whenever he opened 1t. While he (imsc.
inlng himself in some cornwall par,y.
where he was prcst TO drinkl was murmur.
ing No more. I'm obliged to you gentle.
men. No, any more thank ee. = Era,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

AWFUL SITUATIoN.---The following
alarming adventure happened to q gentle.
man in The course Of a late visl, to the
celebrated carhedral OF 81. Paul's, London.
In his investigation of the several curjosi.
ties of the place. he arrived at The turret
which contains The machinery Of the clock
Here the dial plate Is accessible. and On
lis inside is small square aperture, for
the convenience of the person shifting the
hands of The clock. Our friend BEING
of decidedly inqnlsl'ive disposition. and
particularly fond Of lhrusting himself into
every strange and out of the way corner.
Immediately popped his head through the
inviting opening. He was Instantly absor.
bed IN the enjoyment Of the view lis cle>
waited situation afforded blm, bs position
10 reference to the hands of the clock
never costing nlm thought, when, guillo.
tine like down comes The ponderous bar
which constitutes the larger hand, right
oyer his devoted head. A gentle and
gradual pressure on the spine soon gave
him n hint Of the predlcament in which he
stood.
TO draw his head out was inposs ble
ana became an unavoidable future.
While The powerful and steady motion Of
he machinery was scarcely a. all impeded.
D''apna'lon in us most lingering and
shocking form must have been inevitable
had not the belI.rnner. 10 the exercise Of
hts duty. at this moment arrived. He
instant, y perceived bow matters stood and
with the qnlckncss Of thought stopped the
machinery The bar wns showed I'd bv
means OF levers, and the terrified and
astonlsbed man released from his peril. It
Is SAID he has ever since been very shy of
trusting his head IF the perpendicular,
and gives an involuntary shndder when. in
cooking ont of n window, his neck by accl.
| dent touches the France Greenock .1lscr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

Scene IN TIE Ono LEGrsI A1uEE-An
amusing scene occurred in tho OHIO LerisIa.
lure on tho l7'h nit. The House IN shat day
elected an associate Judge for the Court Of
Common Pleas of Jackson county. and the
member from that county. contrary 10 his wish.
'S, and greatly his a>oni>hment and lndir.
nation. received a majority Of The votes -
when the tcHcrs had counted Al for him. he
rose IN his ungovernabe wrath, aud iercoly
'Xc'a''ned-' Sir, have discovered. tina, there
are Al scnndre's in this house. The icllersl
proceeded aud counted ii more" Mr., Speak
ef. exclaimed he again ~ a voice inariiculats\
with rage" said there were II Id scoun
drelS in tins house i have since ascertained
that there are 52m"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

MonE THREATS! -AppearanceS in favor
Of peace and qnle'nrss at Washington, are
any thing but favorable. We are inform
ed IN tones of exullaion, by The Globc
that message has been recently sent to
Mr. Clay by one of the Administration
Senators. which 1t trusts evil have the
desired effect Of making hun (Mr. Clay
more circum-pect hereafter "-and 1t sig
nticanlIv adds, that "anoher utbreak'
on his (Mr. C.'s.) part "might cost more
BLOODSHED, and we shall not prorott
1t by more particular notice" The
cause Of this message and hint is some
alleged observation made BY Mr.. Clay q
few days ago upon leaving his sea'-c"n.
struced INTO ian insult to The majority
coupled with blasphemy," &c, all of which
is probably entirely fictitious or grossly
exaggerated. But we would direct public
attention to the really dreadful state OF
'hlngs in Washington, when n Senator is
Threatened with n cal TO the field, md the
fact trumpeted to the world by the Govern
ment niiicial inurna' coupled with ar
,n'ima,ion that BLOOD shall be made ic
h,w. # more "cltcum,pec'lon" is not used
DO he satellites Of power think they car
fr,ghton Henry Clay' They mistake then
man. -.4iernndrjn GHceHe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

MAssAcHusETTs.- House of Rep
rcscnla'ves Of this State has just passed
resolutions condemnlng the Sub Treasury
Scheme. by vote 2l4 to GO.
PENSsyLvANIA.-Ths Sta'e has expen.
dcd for the construction Of Canals and
Railroads S22 100000 Last year the
works gave nett revenue Of near five per
cent. which will increase in succeeding
years.
The amount Of tolls received on Public
Works. from the first of November, 338.
(smbracng The winter monibs) exceeded
t,co hundred and seventeen thousand doiiar,,
or an aggregate Of sixty fire thousand dol.
lars greater than was received during the
same period in 1867.
A bill has been introduced in the Lccis
ature to incorporate company with pow
er 10 take insurance on horses and other
valuable animals.
Gen. George M. Keim WIS on the 9Th
inst. elected Member Of Congress from
The Berks District, hitherto represented bv
Hon. Henry A. Muhlenburgh, appointed
ambassador to Austria. Gen. keim il
doubtless an Administration man, though
he has acted in one or two local contests
viii the Opposition, and was not opposed
by them
lNDIASA.-The resolution jus,ifying and
approving the suspension of specie nav
ment' by the banks of this state, has passed
both branches of the Lcgis aiure. II
passed the Senate by vote of go to IS,
and the House by vote of GO to 35.
The Legislature adjourned on Monday.
I9'h ul'., without passing any act relieving
The State Bank from the forfeiture incurred
IN consequence of the general suspension
The Senate and House could no, aoree
on any measure relative to banking.
TENNESSEE AND THE PRE-lDENcY.--Thc
Nashville Banner, the leading Wing pa
per ofTennessee, after advering to the
history of the late Presidential con,es, and
bes'owins long communications on the
character OF Judge White, tho candidate of
that State, concludes with the following
remark.
"Tenressee. however. being, unable,
consistently with her principles, to paric;
pate IN the conempla ed mode of nominal
ing an opposing candidate for the Presi-
deacy. and having al The last election IN.
successfully urged 'he claims Of one of he,
own citizens, in relation to whose em,nen,
fitness and qualifications for the station
her views have undergone no rhanre
must necessarily acait The action ofhe ollie,
Wig States. The moment Meg shall hav,
agreed upon suitable candidate, Tennessee
will take her position in The front ranks 9th,
Wing forces, and resourely press torwar,
to rescue the country from the hands o
the Spoilers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
BW q c, I &c GIL, O Nr
FRIDAY RNING, APRIL 6.
NArioSAL BASKRuprcY.--This Republic,


NATloSAL BAYKRuprcy.-- This Republic,
two years ago prosperous and powerful, with
thirty millions Of surplus treasure, now para',zei
and PROSTATE, with National debt rapidly acct
mulating TIC surplus is gone ten millions OF
Treasury Notes have been issued, and the Govern. |
ment nov asks Tor authority to issue ten millions
moro Such rro(nsion and sqnander ia nnpara'.
lclrd. No o,hcr Nation ever travelled the road
60 ruins with such race horse >plnci'v. we are
sinking into debt and dsonnr without The s'gh'es,
necessity or cause. other than the r,ofl'ghcv ana
corruption Of our Rulers.-Aibany Journal
Mr.. Clay. in his celebrated speech on
the Sub.Treasury Bill. commenting on the
administration Of Andrew Jackson. said
hat i, consisted Of a succession of astoun.
ding measures, which fell on the public ear
like repeated bursts of loud md upalling
thunder. Before the revelations OF one
peal had ceased another and another came.
louder and louder, and more terrifying; or
rather it was like volcanic mountain,
emitting fr.h,ful eruptions of burning
lava. Before one was cold and crus,ed,
before the voice ofthe Inhabitants Of buried
villages and cities were hushed in eternal
silence, another. more desola,a,ing, was
vomied forth. extending wider and wider
the circle Of death and destruction. And
it is very much the same with the admins.
tration of Martin Van Buren,. tho success
sor. The measures which he introduced
fall on the public ear with melancholy
:oreboduga, and give yet stronger evidence
Of the recklessness Of public servants.
But ono year ago Van Buren, was inau
gurated President Of the United States
The nation was free from debt, with OF
Overlooking Treasury. Within the frs
year of bis administration, the Treasury l.
made bankrupt, a national debt amountin!
to ten millions has already been incurred
and bill is now before the House of Rem
resen'aiives. to increase it ten millions
more, thus pledging The credit of the Gov
eminent Tor tcenty millions in the space o
one year and twenty days. When are w
to see The end Of this paper, rredeemabls
paper, government shin-plasters, banking
10 The tune of twenty millions upon th,
sole responsibility Of such man as Lev
Woodbury. Creating a national deb
which years of unbounded prosperity can
not extlnguish. If Mr.. Van Buren, goc,
on as he has begun. his administration vii
cost the people thirty millions over an,
above the receip's-thus leaving to hi
successor land from present indications b,
will be Henry %lay)a debt equal in amour
almost to ono half of that incurred in III,
War of The Revolution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

Arkansas AND TEXAS. -F5om an article
IN the Richmond Wing, we learn that a
difficulty seems to be brewing between A.
kansas and Texas. about her boundary.
Texas had Lard claim to Fayc,te and Miller
counties in Arkansas. and established land
offices there. A ma oritv of The people
side with Tryas. have elected representa-
ives to the Texan Congress. and have or
ranjzod counties. md elected the sheriff.
clerks, coroners &c. They refuse TO paw
axes 10 or recognize the Jurisdiction Of
\ rkanSas.
The subject has been referred to the
I"gl-i 'ure Of Arkansas by the Governor
who recommend. thai Miller county. where
the greatest dl.aiirclinn exists and where,
no saws, the laws cannot b. faithfully exc
cuted. be abolls cd. aud her territory al.
'ached Ia som" other county possessed ~
more pntrln',sm. The Governor states
that he will immediately Communicate with
the President Of the United States, and
procure. If possible. an early and drfniivc
adjustment Of The boundary question. H..
concedes, that portion of Miller county
NAV, on q settlement fall to Texas; bul
asserts that our govern,I en-, since he pur
chase of Louisiana, has always claimed and
exercised jurisdiction over it. and will new
or peaceably surrender it's claims until q
decision against it by an authorized tribn.
nal. The Arkansas Legislature has not We,
acted on the sub Bali. Am.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
LIFE IN New YoRK.-Never ask

LIFE IN New YoRK.-Never ask q
question in n hurry.
"Tom n word with you"
"B" quick then, I'm in a hurry"
"Wha' did you give your sick horse the
other day"
"A pint Of 'urpen'ine."
John hurres home and administers the
same dose to favorl'e charger, wh,,
strange to say, drops off d fnnct in half an
hour. HIS opinion of his friend Toms
veterinary ability is somewhat staggered.
lie meets him The next day. "Wel,
Tom = "Well, John, what Is i,," ii
gave my horse pint Of turpen'ine. and il.
killed him as dead as julius Cesar"
80 it did mnr!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
Rim Fan JYinkleism.-A sh

Rip Fan Winhieism.-- short time
since, a man who had been fishing ot the
mourh of tie Black river in New York
drew his canoe upon The beach. and SAT
down to coglale upon the uncertainties OF
this world. 'All liquors Is cheap said the
fisherman, 'ail liquors is cheap, ana
may as well take The bounliul,' So say
ing, he tipt a small canteen over leather
lumbler, and drank the contents. We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
WAsHINGToN. March 90

| have been told BY gentleman. who
has ample means of information. that the
following rDnor is entitled to credit. II is
said that Levi Woodbury. will be sent to
The Courl of ST. James, and that Mr.. Ste.
venson will be recalled. Amos Kendall is
spoken Of as the successor to Mr. Wood
bury, and Felix Grundv is TO become Post
master Gcneral.-N Y. american.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
MATRIMoNY.-"You ought IN ma,,yp

MATRIMoNY.-"You ought to marry.1
Never" Il know good girl for YOU. 4
Let me alone" But perhaps, vou-|
pshaw! you don't her. She Is Young.
Then she is sly" Beautiful" "Ths
move dangerous" "Of good iamily."-l
Then she is proud" "Tender hearted \
Then she is jealous" "She has talents 4
$40 kill me" "Ard one hundred lhous|
and dollars" 81 will take herr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

The following ioast was uivon n, the
late festival in Portsmouth N. II. in cole.
b'at'on ct he success of the late election
IN that town.
Tine Jooisteps Of Andrew Jackson -
Way they be 80 obhierateG shat Martin
Van Buren, can't fiud the track,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

HE FOUR BROTHERS, JoNEs.-The
Louisville Journal stat es, that these men,
the murderers of their uncle, Col. Ward
are about engaging Henry Clay aud Dan.
lei Webster, to defend their cause. at a fee
Of five thousand dollars each.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

The expenses of the Florida War for
the year 1887, were So 500, OOO-for the
present year they are es'ma'ed at s. eos.
Ooo-making in all SIl,765 900, or about
three times as much as all the land in
Florida is worth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

tyranny Wright. that "brght Venus"
of Van Bureni>m, is at Cincinnati. deliver.
ing Lee ures in favor of the Sub Treasury
and aga ms: Religion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
E Perfumery &C..
GOAPS, PERFUMERY HAIR n

SOAPS, PERFUMERY. HAIR OILS.
- F"mn'um, Hair Powders, Cosmetics.
Rouge Court Plaster, Preston Salts Sails
of Roses, Carmio", Hair, Tooth, Nail and
other Brushes, Fine and coarse Comb,|
japanese Lotion for removing lreckleI
n'mp'es and erupiions OF HE skin Milk
R"s's' Cosmetic cold Cream. BapA>
Columbia, lodelhbe Ink, &c. SC. at
Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRlNsMAlu
March, "a, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

The Wings have carried Chicago for
the first time. Last year the loco. foco
majority was o37. This year the Wing
majority is 59-a cheering indication Of
what Illinois is going to do at the mex,
election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

MANDAMUs CAsE,-The Circuit Court
of tins Dsluct was yesterday moved to is.
sue their process Of aliachmen, against
AMOS KENDALL, Postmaster General, for
contempt in dlsobeying the Mandamus
heretofore issued in this case. Mr.. r, s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

BANK OF WINDsoR.-It has been report.
ed that this bank has failed. The repor,
probably originated in the fact that it does
not redeem its bills in Boston. The D,rec.
tors, in a notice on The subject. close as fol.
"They advise all holders Of their hills not 10
make any discount on them. as the bank will re.
ceivc them on all their Demands and they also
assure the public that all their bills will be faithful.
ly and fully redeemed.
Mr.. Emerson has resigned the Prcsiden
cy, and DR.. Isaac Green is appointed in
his stead.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

eraf may consent to on nrmlstlcc Of year
or so if he finds it necessary! When II
expires, we must return TO bu'chery again,
unless the Scminoles will consent to be
tumb'ed into wagons and steamboats,. and
driven --ibey know not whittier, but GER
tuinly to a climate which they arc not pre-
p,rcd To withstand, and n country which
cannot afford them with their habi's) the
means of subsistence. The only choice
likely to be alf'rded them is between freez.
ing and starving. We certainly must ex
hbit model of humanity and moderation
TO an admiring world.
The Secretary. however, does not relish
even this constrained benevolence. He
wishes the war continued, for The purpose
as he intlmates, of chnstising the perpe,ra
tors Of certain outrages. But what have
we been doing for the last three years
Where are Osceola and his conpn,iio's
Beside, the Indians are willing to submi
to any thing but exile. All this avalls not
The war mus, 90 on. So we Judge from
the fact that bill approprialng more thai
four millions Of dollars TO its prosecution =.
in other words. adding so much to the rap
Idly increasing Public Deb,-is now before
the House. il it has not already become
law. New Yorker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

INFANT PHTLosopHY.--"M Mother ."said,,
&ch'n, may go,o the thearre," "No.".
wen diJ'n' you g. when you were lu,le,'
"Ycs, bn now see the folly of it," "Wen.
mother, | want TO see The folly of il ,oo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06

"A PRACTICAL SUB.TREAsuRY.-The
Sub Treasurer at the Tonia (Michipan)
land Office, has run away with len or fifteen
thousand dollars Of The public money.
This is the Van Buren, plan for the "saGe
Keeping" Of the public money