davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
Falmouth, May 90. 1914

To Mr. Brown, Chemist, Boston.
cery that my wife ha, lcen afflicted with very
bad humor her face, and at her stomach, for fifteen
years past. After using various medicines recom-
mended for her complaint with little benefit she
commenced using by the advice Of Mr.. Edward Ma
son, Apo hecary, your Sarsaparllla and Tomato Bit.
tiers, and she is in letter hea h. than she has be.
fore enjoyed tor the last fifteen years; and would
afflicted with any ofthe complaints whice this medi-
cine is rc' commended for TO it in prefer nee 10 any
article now IN use, Yours res ectulv,
J. b. LEACH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

Utica, N. Y. May II, le45.
Mn. r. BRowN,-Dear Sir IL am agan ont Of your
Sarsaparlla and Tomato Bliters; 1t article hat
is much thought of; an old lady from Frankfort Her
kmer County, lays she has been confined 10 her house
for seven years, and this has enabled her to get out
Several in city say that is the best medicine they
have ever taken.
Please send me fresh supply soon, as have not a
bottle in the store. Yours with res pect,
j. +. WARNER per. r. F. RAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

FyrIand, Ne. June 5, 1874.
LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without resorn1
TO mercury, you will only use Browns Sarsaparla
and Tomato Bitters
To Mr.. Froderce Brown, Proprietor oithe Sarsapa-
rla and Tomato Bnters
This certiies that my wife severely afflicted
with the Liver Complaint and her health was very Sc.
riousy undermined Having uied various prescrip.
tons without success, she fortunately induced 10
try your Sarsapara and Tomato Bters her health
soon began 10 improve, and she is now mitch better
in health, and wouldadvise any one III III health 10 use
them. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES earle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

All orders for the above Medicine addressed 10 the
Proprietor, F; BROWN, 6S Washington ST, Boston,
will meet with punctua attention.
PECK & SPEAR, Wholesale Agents for Burlng.
ton and vicinity. For sale also by George Ayers,
Garfield, WIlliston William Rhodes Jr, Richmond:
Martin Wires, Cambridge H. l.. Camp, Stowe; John
II. Bowman, Nereennes William r. Russell Mid
dlebury 5. ?. Relfed, Montpelier Sold also bv
Druggists and Agents generaly.-Sl per bottle, or
bottles for So
Sold also by ". B. HATCH &. Co. winooskt Falls.
July, lS45. wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
INSFR ANCE.

Wholesale and Retail Agents for the town of Bur
lngton, 0 HARRINGToS Il BRoTHEA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20

. Bllh, Me. May II, IS4o.
Ma. F. BRowN,--Dear Sr:--I have some time pass.
suffered much from Janndice and Dyspepsia OF tho
Stomach; loss oiappete, and trouble and pain from
the least simple food with pain in the head and SIDE
slight cough, general weakness and debility OF the
system After using a number Of medicines without
any relief, was induced to Try your Sarsapara and
Tomato Bitters. received immediate relief from he
Of Bottle and feel gratIfed for the great relic
have received, and would recommend II to all who
are suffering from similar disorders. Yours, truly,
FREDERICK b. SLAlD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-20
DIR. Robert ThOmpson's Uteri Abdominal Sup
n0rtcr aud Ahdnmida Pelvic Banda &c.

The above instruments for sale by
HARRINGTON & BROTHER.
Dec. 3, lsi5-27m5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
MR. MAptsoN oy PRorgcrIoN.-A pamnhlet

Mr.. MADISON on PEorEcTIOS.-A pamphlet has
just been published containipg letters written by M
Madison in lS2- addressed Mr Ca5el at rha, time
nenbe! OF the Virginia Senate The letters contain the
authors opinion OF the consuonaity and policy oil the
Protective systn. The argument favor Of the con-
stuonali;y OF law OF Congress for encouragement
OF domestic manufactures all the constitutional ar
from the authoritative is clear and
conclusive.
What will those LocoFoco Free-Tradis,s, vino are in
the habit Of demonstrating their satisfaction the
unconstitiensty of the Protective policy. say about
Mr. Hadsons arguments the other side OF the ques
toni WIN they declare tina, the father OF the Const,u
ton did understand that instrument vii. they sur
render their notioust We presume they will pre-
fer their crudities Mr.. Mstisons wisdom which
Is altogether Anticipated suit The views the pro-
gressves.' We expect 10 see divers and sundry small
LocoFoco constitutional lawyers very vaanty attack.
ing Mr. Madison reminding Of just so many chaps
marching with popguns and firing with dreadful havoc
81 the rock OF Gibraltar, Louisville Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
Things in Washington.
From our Regular Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Feb. I'd, 1916.
Gov. SEWARD Of New-York made his frs, ap-
pearance before the Supreme Court today in the
great Patent Case. He spoke nearly four hours
and made q very favorable impression on the Court
He will conclude his argument tomorrow, and will
probably occupy three or four hours more, making
in all about seven or eight hours Gov s: returns
10 New-Sork in few days. but will probably visit
this city in q week or two to attend to the slave
case between Ohio and Kentucky Gov. MoREHEAD
being expected in the OF three four days.
He appears for Kentucky in opposition TO Gov.
SEWARD.
have just gentleman belonging to your
city, who arrived by the last conveyance Texas
He thinks that there is no doubt of Gen Houston
and President JONES being the two Texas Senators
Houston thinks that nothing stop him from being
President of the United States Its said that he has
a letter from Gen JACKSON in bis favor OF course
true Democrats have no choice left but to obey such
high authority. Texas has idea of being quiet in
the Union. She expects, Of course, that we shall
pay all her debts and give highest offices TO her
distinguished men IfTexas elected our last Presi-
dent il is IS little we can do to elect her candidate
next time.
hope the gentleman to whom l have referred
NAV be able 10 give you column or two of his i'm
pressions on the lone star, dark haired sister.
believe that the accounts OF great emigration
taking place 10 Texas Ia intended for deception.
About as many leave there, SICK OF experience. as
go 10 il intoxicated with hope.
The particulars which ] sent You today, of the
unfortunate duel between TWO young North Carroll
mans this morning. embraces about all l know of
the affair up to this time. II is said that the corpse of
Johnson has been brought TO town and is ~ the
United States Hotel. 1 presume ii will be taken
home.
The facts are substantially as have already stated
them. II is said that JOHNSON had written TWO let
ters 10 the wife Of JONES couched IL very loving
terms. JOKES and JOHNSON had been bosom COM
panons from boyhood. JONES took the letters 10
JOHNSON. who was forced 10 acknowledge then, as
his. JOINS then told him be must either accept q
challenge or he would shoe; him on the spot
Another story is, that Johnson, being guilty OF
what was charged against him, fed 70 this City.
from which he wrote back that he acknowledged
having done the thing alleged against him. and that
he would fight, if Jones came on. This differs
somewhat from the story first heard There is no
doubt, however that johnson is beyond the power
of human agency tonight
The debate in the House to-day, between Mr..
BAYLY of Va and Mr.. JOHNSON OF Tenn. was terse
enoug h TO lead 10 personal conflict AT all events
il shows that there is little harmony between the
wings of the contendins factions OF Loco FocoisIn
There is nothing of interest which lean find worth
communicating this evening. The Executive SEES
sion Of the Senate today did not amount TO much
Little il any thing Of importance done.
RCHELEU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
Correspondence of The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'd, 1876.
The City was full OF direful news to-day, of duel
having been fought by Mr. JOHNSON of Tenn and
Mr. BAYLY of Va. This arose from the fact that q
duel had really been fought by young man named
johnson, though not by Johnson of Tennessee. The
sharp controversy between Messrs. JOHNSON and
BAYLY Saturday, added plausibility to the rumor
Their fresh fight in the House today etfectually
cleared them from the charge of having fought with
deadly weapons
1t appears that DR.. DANIEL JOHNSON and THOMAS
F. JONES both of Elizabeth City, n. c. had con-
troversy the latter charging the former with dishon
orable intimacy with his wife. They came on here
to settle it-JoHSSoN, with his second named HEN
pERsoN, arrived at Coleman on the goth of January.
They met this morning at Badensburg. JOHNSON
protesting his innocence, refused TO fire, aud was
killed by his adversary. His body was brought TO
this City this morning JONES and his second Were
taken prisoners HENDERSON. l believe, escaped. |
will give you more particulars by the Morning Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
Interesting Memorial from the Widow OF the
Discoyerer Of the Columbia.
Mr.. WINTHROP of Boston submitted 10

Mr. WINTHROP of Boston submitted 10 the House
on Monday the following memorial
tn Ae honorable Senate and House Of Representatives.
ofhe United States Of america IN Congress assembled:
The petition of MARTHA GRAY respectfully sets forth
That your petitioner is the widow Of Captain ROBERT
GRAY, well known the navigator who discovered hrs
entered and gave its present name 10 the " Columbia
Rirn" That your petitioner was left widow nearly
forty years ago with four young daughters and without
ADEQUATE means for their education and support That
she struggled thus far through life amidst great d
culties aud trials and her advanced age is still
in circumstances requiring the strictes economy That
her dau ehtcrs yet living and three OF them remain
unmarried That her late husband. Captain Gray was
in the naval service of his country during part OF the
war ofthe Revolution but that your petitioner is unable
under the existing laws to ente herself 10 be placed
upon the list OF United States pensioners the act grant
ing hall and pensions certain widows and Tor other
purposes providing only for widows whose marriage
took place before first day of January I9i and her
marriage having taken place in the month oil Fe6rEdFy
1894 That neither her late husband during his lifetime
nor his family since his deceasc have received the slight
est pecuniary benefit from The great discovery herein
referred to- and your petitioner now, for the hrs time
appeals the justice of her country with confidence
that at the moment when your honorable body is spread
ng before the world the claims OF the United States TO
vast territory OF immense value, and founding these
claims TO n great extent discovery made by the
energy and perseverance, OF OF her citizens the lam
ily OF that citizen will be suffered, in their humble
circumstances 20 70 without any remuneration but that
your honorable body will make such provision sense
of Justice and the honor of the nation to require for
the aged widow and unprotected daughters OF the man
who first unfurled the has of our country upon the
great river OF the West and who was the nrst TO bear
this tag triumph round the world With due respect
BosroS Jan IL 1916 MARTHA GRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

" SOAPS. Essences AND PERFuAERY OF al k5aA
Depot No. q Costsndst. Mr.. Johnson "a the orgna "
grntDr and manufactured Of tie genuine Walnut on S'IAY
ShNYng soap, which warrant surpass all other p
sraHus, am HAVING greatly enlarged facilities are -?
pared % execute any Orders IN line. We hNs ~
staniy on hanG ghy scented almond rose, musk, WE
sor p.rl End 1iirt Soaps; extra pale family ard ~
soaps together with large and general assortment
luirtry Ess-nc's, &c both foreign End domestic sste
and put up %iih the greatest Grocers drussis
dealers IN general are requested 10 cali and "a onlo
themselves. Formerly Johnson FrooE X Fowler D''
only 10 be mad al q Conand-st.
All who wish to know, satisfied that the tshone" ~
forts OF certain clique have only tended 10 enDgeo -
public and establish the fact fully TINT The only e a..
Extractor, which has sueh marvellous coEIo o7s' 49,
frost cilDains, &c. - made aad sod t2l
e bS Dr. Larbor for con.yonlto md affection Of "
lung render II medicne above The reach Of
which the mo.i perfect reliance may he plaza 90
cure but avoid eoarterfel;s, and use only The s
Il CorIant-sL IL -e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

~ To rHZ HgRcHISrs. MsSuTAcrCREEs. and Business
Community Of tns City S-vyIpr< ly, and
Public general Th1 sChscub-r, after years ps:'eh
and per--y-fiug effort, commenced ia 1911 obsts
the confidence OF tbs prOpr-tors OF nearly tbo1'sn
different newspa embracing Of the best l01rps.
of al the cities ard principal the United States ara
Canada, and j. now their authorized gent receive ~
ver.ement, and suDscrp lions, ana fully empowered
give receipts Although his office destroyed ~ zoe
re Of TIE 9Th Of February ast IN the sg.tCn OF w
Tribune Buildings. his files Of newspapers rene~-1
and every facility afforded 20 those who desire avail ihm
selves of the opportunity which his Agency Oilers NJ
office j. no" nc The Tribune Bindings and traere te
He@York; ard he wishes distinctly UNDERWOOD ~
he has 10 connection With any oh-r person this AseS
hs requests tst al orders and Communications inieaas ~
MA Agency be- addressed 10 v b. PALMER,
81 w Tribune Buiidlngs, Newton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
Iunrc..iens Mt washington.

From the best data we could gather al Washing
ton up 70 yesterday morning, we conclude that the
Diplomatic Correspondence respecting Oregon was
reopened by Mr.. Pakenham with proposition that
the lss. pubished letter Of each to The other should
be mutually Withdrawn This proposal beng ac
ceded to at once reopened the Negoaahon on 'ne
basislof Mr.. Folks offer to Compromise on the 4sth
parallel, which Mr.. Pakenbam so gruiiy rejected
when made II now became incumbent on Mr..
Pskenbam, in case his non acceptance is persisted
in TO make proposition, which we inier he
hiss DONE but Of what character we ore not advised
We think Mr.. Buchanan, having rendered his
resignation Of the post Of Secretary of State, was
nominated for the vacant Judgeship and we heard
that his nomination even cent 10 the senate ou'
Withdrawn on the reception OF Mr. PakenhaIn ne"
overeurc-Mr B. consenting to retain inc STATE pe'
partment and make another efor; TO settle the Ore
oon difference When this Negotiation is termi.
mated, whether successfully or Otherwise, we think
Mr. B. intends 10 resign, and we somewhat doubt
that my nomination for the Judseship Will
meantime be made 1t has been known TO Mr..
Buchanan's friends that he is tired of his present
gddy and distracng position as the head of an anti
Tariff Cabinet and will leave it the first fair OPP
portunity.
The House will vote to give the Notice in q
guarded and peaceful shape, when it votes at all
on the subject, but is in no hurry TO act The
Senate Is apparently inclined to await the result
Of the pending Negotiation before acting at all dec
svely We doubt whether it will ever act on the
Navy Enlargement bill-we are confident it will no,
pass it-before the Negotiation is brought to some
issue
The President will probably be in no hurry to an
swer the inquiry of the Senate for fresh advces
pecting the Oregon Question. If the resolution of
inquiry had not been passed some days since, we
presume il would not have passed at all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

DnEssING CASES The subacrbers having Tor some
time past been manufacturing the above article can now
confidently offer them the public the most portable
and at the same time the most complete and elegant
article now manufactured. They have every requisite
for gentemans toilette, and travelling companion
they nvauabeevery article contained in them mas
been selected under the subschbers personal supenn
tendance and will be warranted fit for s; in fact lo'
H,ilty durability and cheapn"ss they are unsurpassed
4f4t G. SAUNDERS e SON III Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

To have clean silky head of hair or not Tha's 10
Whether = il no5les In man to bear t9desrH-
His hair why and the pores mpeded,
Or go 70 Phsion's, 2l4 Broadway,
And by lnyigoration, cleanse them,
To cl-anse-to ~ash-no more. And by that ws's
To nd himself OF much that harms tin greatly
scurf daadruf and otter things hich head heir %
I "a consumnstio1 deyouliy TO be wished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
Things in PhiIadeInhin.
htA-' Al ohhoC1pushs
Of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF TIE Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 3--P NJ
There is no local news of the slighes, interest to
your readers, worth noting today.
The Stock transactions were light. and bu;
slight change in prices occurred Penn Fiyes closed at
Cpl Texas Notes al 20 u States IS az liza and Reading
peilrnsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

~ To JAMES X. Polk President of the U. States =
Mr. Brisbane will rend address before the association
Tor National Reform this evening at Croton Hail al Bow
ery) be presented this distinguished parsonage
Subject: a free soil and landed Democracy" The
public ladies' especially invited TO attend Seats free
These important meetings held every Wednesday
eycnipg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

- Barker q Towe, II Catherinest have just open
ed few cases of Defines and Prints of styles SID
rich patterns They invite the attention OF their CUSTOM
es 10 the selections which they offer low prices
Lades commend them your notice for seasonabte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
Business Notices.

~ Advertisements and Subscriptions for mO't OF
the best Newspapers of all the cities and principal towns
in the United States and Canada, received and for
warded by the duly authorized Agent, " B. PALMER.
whosc office is in the Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

KEsAN AND RYPoPHAGEN SoAps.-Just received
fresh supply OF these celebrated shaving soaps For
saleat g. SAUNDERS s. SONS
fat III Broadway, few doors above Corland'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

"a barn and ont houses of Mr.. Edward Earle
two miles out of Eizsbethrown village the Morris
town turnpike were destroyed by fire at Last evening
Loss not heavy the horses and cattle rescued
The ire was no doubt caused by incendisry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

Il The steamer Osceota Capt. Hanahan. pre-
viousy reported having exploded boiler in Bulls
Bay towed this city yesterday afternoon by the
steamer Ansoa Capt White. The scalded frernen
were Georgetown three OF them are badly burnt,
but I, is thought they viii recover.
fCharlpsfnn Marc1ru Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

GRAND GALA DAY AT TIE MUSEUM -perforDsnees ho1
and evening SicnOr BIN, tho Kentucky ME
and others appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

T. The letter Of Mahogany Stock in Mono"y .
Tribune never seen by the Responsible ho''V.
yesterday, and would not have been inse''eu ~ No.
However jus, the csstgation ii administers we arc
ious TO avoid personalities far as possible
among Wings Regre,ing that they are ever 'ehdeieN
necessary shall strive earnestly 70 aso'd 'a'i''
ever they be avoided without manifest injustice 70
IndividuaIs or the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

u The Railroad train from Philadelphia al
last evening brough, its through othe Jersey
City boa, minutes before 10 oclocs' making the
passage from Philadelphia to New-fors. including 'ae
tsrrisge great rivers in re over I'VE hours
The improvement the old osro on this route is no
slight matter TO those who have come straight through
from New. Orleans from Washington. especially
they have business here requiring instant attention or
are 70 start Northwsrd a: next morning. This time
was made in spite of ros, the rails which seriously
retarded the pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

orTsIpE.-Fps, PaSe-New Publications; Capital
Punishment: Peace Movement; Albany and Ueca Tee.
graph; Clnton--its Institutions; Kentucky; Law oil
Hereditary Descent; Reply of the Evening Journal to
the Express The Mischief already Done Extracts from
a late Paris Paper. Fourth Page-Charity; Sales Of
Stocks; Marine News List of Letters in the Despatch
post. paok Note ahl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

Posi- OFFICE EsTABLIsHMENr.-The Speaker
laid before the House of Representatives on Saturday
letter from the Postmaster General, accompanied with
an estimate the appropriation necessary TOR the Post
Office Department for the fiscal year commencing on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cronkhie have resumed 70 s sa
81 and 81 Exchangeplaee occupied by !hem ssoss W.
l26 2Wcod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

LOUISIANA ELEcrroS.-Johnson's Loco majority
thus far is about 900. OF the % Eepresentnriv e.
% Wings and SO Loco Focos are elected. or the
80 Senator'S, Wings, II Loco. Focos and hide
pendent are elected thus far.
We rejoice to learn that by the official count Of
the votes in the Third Representative District New
Orleans, ALEXANDER c. BULLIrr Esq. one Of the
Wing candidates. is chosen over Samuel Lock,
Loco The vote stands-lor A. c. Buliitt, 723
for 5. Locke. $50. Majority for Bullitt 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

GREAT FIRE AT KEESE n. Hive learn by
Biseiow's Fitchbrrg and keene Express that Z & '"
s Briggs cabinet mandatory large carpenters shop
and dwelling house and other buildings belonging 10
the same, were entirely DESTROYED By ire on Sunday
morning about O'Clock. Loss six thousand dollars !
insured for ssr asaGrsd, Boston Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04


e The Teachers Association, recently formed
in Brooklyn ia in successful operation and promises
do much good
q A very large Anti Capital Punishment: meet
ing was held at Union Hall on Monday aighs
The meeting was addressed By Freeman Hunt and A.
spooner. Esqs Judge Greenwood, and AID Burbank ;
all of whom made powerful arguments in favor of abol
ishins capital punishment and their remarks were lis
tened 10 wiki profound attention and greeted with fire.
aueut applause AZ the close Of the meeting petitions
to the Legislature snd Congress in favor OF the object
thereof were circulated and signed By almost every one
in the roo Due notice viii De given OF the next meet
ng of the Association which IS intended 70 De held at
the Institute and several speakers who Fave giTen this
subec, deep consideration will De engaged TO deliver
addresses or this occasion
~ The Grand Jury IRE investigating the sub
ject OF gambling in Brooklyn, and Will shortly make
presentmen:
n There was an interesting Sunday School ex-
hibi,ion al the Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening.
e A young man named William Fulton was
examined yesterday charge of vagrancy. but the
complain. appeared to be malicious aud was dismissed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-04

~ The eighth trial to elect member of Con-
gress in the Ninth District of Massachusetts, took
place on Monday. The Atlas has returns from Ply
mouth which show Loco Foco gain. There is
probably NO choice.