davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1850-12-04
Supreme Court OF the United States.

TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1880.
Present as yesterday, and Mr.. Justice Daniel, Of
Virginia.
j. Simon Cohen, Esq, Of Philadelphia, was ad-
mitted an attorney and councillor Of this court.
No. l. Suydam and Boyd, plaintiffs, vs. f. c.
Peyton. On motion Of Mr.. Walker, Of counsel for
the defendant, this from the Circuit Court Of
the United States was dismissed with costs, for the
want of an appearance for the plaintiffs, under the
5fth rule Of the Court
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
The republic., 1850-12-04

Mr.. GURLEy having received majority Of all
The votes therefore declared 10 be elected Chap
lain Of the House for the present session.
On motion Of Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Georgia, it
WAS
Resolued That the Clerk Of this House furnish
tho members with the usual papers during the pre-
sent session. not TO exceed three daily papers, and
thst payment for the same be made out Of the con
tingent fund of the House.
The House then adjourned.
The republic., 1850-12-04
Smithsonian Lectures.

We learn that Professor H. ID. RoGERs is
detained on his way to Washington by illness,
and that consequently the commencement of his
course announced for Wednesday evening will
be postponed until further notice.
The republic., 1850-12-04
Report OF the Secretary OF the Navy.

The interesting report of Mr.. Secretary
GRAHAM will be found on our first page. Our
limits will not permit us to accompany it with
synopsis which we had prepared, and which
we shall publish tomorrow.
The republic., 1850-12-04
NoTIcR OF LEAVE.

Mr.. TAYLOR gave notice Of his Intention 10 ask
leave 10 introduce bill TO grant certain public
lands in the State Of Ohio 20 hat State, 10 aid in
the construction Of certain railroads thercn named.
PETITION PREsEsTrD.
The following petition was presented under the
rule, viz.
BY Mr.. TAYLOR; The petition Of Seneca w.
Ely, receiver Of public moneys, Anthony Wake,
the register Of the land office at Chiloothe, Ohio,
and others, praying compensation for receiving
land warrants, in payment for public lands; which
The republic., 1850-12-04
M,r,o,n boundary Communication.

On MoNpAy, December I'd, the cases taken up at
the last preceding session were further considered,
but without arriving at any decision, the Board
adjourned.
On TUESDAY, December 3D., several cases were
taken under continued consideration, but no final
decision arrived at.
The republic., 1850-12-04

Moses Y. BsAcH.-We have published state
ment that several individuals had been indicted by
the grand jury Of Hartford county, Maryland, for
fraudulent transactions with the late Bank of Havro
dc Grace. The New York Sun states that Moses
Y Beach, one of those named, "has not the slight
est connexon, in any way, form, or manner, di-
rect or indirect, with the broken swinde; and the
charges to the contrary, whether official or 'ru-
mored,' most probably result from, or arc part of
a series of malicious prosecutions, which have
been maintained nganst him for many years"
The republic., 1850-12-04
WASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4. $780,
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, resolution was
adopted authorizing the President pro tempore
to appoint the committees of that body.
The House of Representatives elected Rev.
II. r. GuRLEY Chaplain for the present session.
The republic., 1850-12-04

FoR LrBrsrA.-The Liberia packet is expected
10 sail on her ninth voyage to Liberia from Balti
more on the 18th December next, touching at Nor
folk for emigrants.
Letters packages for Liberia or the United
States squadron on the coast sent TO DR.. James Hail.
Colonization Rooms, Baltimore, free Of postage or
other expense, will DO forwarded
The republic., 1850-12-04

in Texas, New Mexico, and other remote
points Every effort will be made to curtail
these expenditures
The republic., 1850-12-04

ARKANSAS RrvER.-The Fort Smith Herald of
the sh instant says that the river at that place
then lower than IL bad been at any previous time
this season, or perhaps for twenty years. The Lit
tie Rock Democrof Of the came day says the river
still continues At its lowest stage
The republic., 1850-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

MIR. DlMMICK presented the credentials of JOEL
b. DANNER, elected member in the fifteenth Con
gressiona district Of Pennsylva MIA, in the place OF
HENRY Mes, deceased and that gentleman quail
fedand took his seat
In addition to the members present yesterday, the
following named were in their seats TO day, viz:
Mr.. HIBBARD, of New Hampshire,
Mr.. AsHMUN, of Massachusetts,.
Messrs. BRooKs, REySoLDs, ScHooLcRAFr, and
THURMAN of New York.
MIR. HAMMOND, of Maryland.
Messrs. PARKER and POWELL, of Virginia
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio.
Messrs. CALDWELL and MARSHALL, of Kentucky.
MIR. McGAuGHEY, of Indiana.
Mr.. BssELL, of Illinois.
MIR. LEFFLER, of Iowa.
Mr.. DURKEE, of Wisconsin.
Mr. WRIGHT of California
The republic., 1850-12-04
ELECTION OF CHAPLAIN.

The journal of yesterday having been read
MIR. VAN DYKE offered a resolution, which was
adopted, that, the Senate concurring, two chap
lans, of different denominations, be elected, Zone
by the Senate and the other by the House, TO in
terchange weekly, during the present session of
Congress And, on his motion, the House proceed
ed to the election of Chaplain.
Mr. WHITE nominated Rev. r. X. GURLEy,
Presbyterian.
Mr.. DUNHAM nominated Rev. Wa. M. DALEY,
Methodist Episcopalian.
MIR. HUNTER nominated Rev. l. +. MORGAN,
Methodist Episcopalian.
Mr. HAMPTON nominated Rev. THOMAS ii.
STOCKTON, Methodist Protestant.
MIR EVANS, Of Maryland, nominated Rev. OR-
VILE DEWEY, Unitarian.
Mr. BOYD nominated Rev. J. ID. MATTHEWS,
Presbyterian.
Mr. ROBBINS nominated Rev. --- PORTER,
Presbyterian.
Messrs VAN DYKE, EwGSo, OLDs, and EvASs, Of
Maryland, were appointed tellers.
The House voted uiuG cocs, and the following was
announced as the result, (aftcr many members had
changed their votes,) viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Competence and He alth.

"LANcAsTER, PA, Oct 81, ls47.
Mr. DEAR SIN: know You will have the kind.
ness to hear with me in encroachry upon your time
while acknowledge lin behalf of myself and wife,
the obligations we feel ourselves under to yGu in hav
ing made known certain matters, contained in Your
most invaluable Married Womans Private Medical
to ne, II express myself rather warmly you " III
see that ! can not do SO too warmly. when inform
you of the extent to which have, through it, been
benefited. will state my situation when obtained
Your book through the mercsi curiosity look upon
il as one OF the most fortunate events Of my life.
had been married some ten years and was the father
ofsevon children. was long struggling INCREASINGLY
10 the end that might gain moderate competency
but the results Of my utmost cxcrors at the end ic
me about where was at the beginning of each year
and that only, with the most sn'cd economy, suih
cling with barely the necessares Of life Finally tits
constant effort beginning to have its effect upon
my health: f, less capable TO endure its continu
ancc, while felt the necessity Of perseverance.
This constant, unccasinS struggle on my part was
imperative in consequence Of the Frustrated condi.
ton Of my wife with occasional intermssou) for six
years, much Of the time confined TO her bed, and Of
course incapable of taking the charge and manage
ment of household affairs Her condition arusc from
causes Of which was ignorant Oh! whnt would
| have given had the six years to live again
What would my wife have given to have been spared
the long days and still longer nights PROSTATE on n
bed OF sickness all Of which would have been
avoided, had then seen copy of THE MARRIED
WoMAS's PRIVATE MEDICAL CoMpANIoN.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

state that the disturbances almost wht lly ceased
after the first outbreak The first accounts, as
is usually the case, somewhat exaggerated the
number both of the killed and of the comba,ans
The Squatters fled in short time after the first
difficulty in the streets. Some of the ring.
leaders were arrested, and they are now await.
ing their rial in prison. A few days after the
fight in Sacramento, Sheriff Mckinney was
killed in attempting TO arrest man named
Allen, one of the leaders Of the squatter party.
Rumors prevail in Sacramento that a band of
some 400 armed men are now in the vicinity OF
Weaversvile, preparing to make a decent on
Sacramento for tho purpose of securing the
prisoners. II is impossible that any attempt
will be made, however, as the demonstration
made by the citizens of both Sacramento and
San Francisco on the occasion of the oubrea k,
must have convinced the infatuated men that
successful resistance to the law is entirely
hopeless We are glad to say that the wounds
received by MAJOR Dgelow in the atiray are not
likely to terminate fatally. 1t is said that
his physicians now entertain hopes of his re-
cOvcry
The excitement against the foreigners in the
southern mines has subsidized, and the assassna-
tons have almost wholly ceased. A large
number of Chillans and Mexcans have left
the country in consequence of the law com.
business in the San Joaquin district has suffer
ed in consequence but nevertheless, the
mining operations are still prosecuted with in
dustry and success. In the Mtriposa mines
steam machinery has been brought into requsi-
ton in crushing the quartz rock, and the result
promises amply to reward those engaged in the
ENTERPRISE. The Stockton and Aspinwall mines
have been sufficiently tested TO give strong as
surance Of unbounded success. Several com
panies have recently been started for the
purpose Of crushing the quartz rock, and
several crushing machines have been ordered.
Business, hitherto backward, has given some
indication OF improvement. In Sacramento,
there is decided briskncss, and in this city
there is every reason to believe there will be
great activity in the course of two weeks. The
great coast of freights, as well as the expenses
Of building on the site OF the recent conhigta-
ton have rendered money for some time scarce,
but the goll dust begins to come in from tie
mines, and it will doubtless, from this time for
the remainder Of the season, continue to flow
in abundantly.
The news of General Taylor's death was
received with much concern in this county
In this city measures were Immediately taken
to celebrate his cbseques, and the celebration
took place on Thursday last.
The emigrants continue to arrive in large
numbers, and for the most part in great desli-
tuition. Meetings have been held in all the
principal towns for the purpose Of aflDrdng
relief, and trains have started with provisions
to succor the way.iarers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
sICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.

Ert,act Of a Letter from Gc'fcm7n in Nay'o" O.
"Dtf1oS, May !, 1917.
CDR A. VI. MWmcrtu-hv Dear Sir: The
Married Woman's Private Medical Companion tor
which enclosed one dollar to your address, came
safely to hand. would not lave troubled you with
these few lines but TINT | am mPcllci hy sense
of gratitude for myself and wife to give utterance
to our sincere and heartfelt emotions.
"My wife has been Pcrceptibiy sinking Tor some
three yenra or more IN consequence of her great
rush and suffering some months before and during
confinement; every successive one more and more
doOiiiated and Frustrated her, putting her life in i'm
mucnt dnuscr and which was. ON the lsst occasion,
dcspared Of supposed TINT this state Of thin-s was
inevitable. and rasrncd myself to meet the worst
At this time now about two months heard your
book iichy spoken Of. as containing some matters
rcarliu4 my case On lis receipt al.d rorjsal, can
press to YOU the relief it afforded my distressed
mind and the joy It's pages inn ari'i 10 my wife or
learning that the great discovcry @: NJ. N. Desc
mraux provided remedy. lGpcneh n prospect to
one which iittlc conceived wes possible. No pccu.
.iary consideration can ever repay the obligations |
under to you cr having been the means OF i'm.
'arting to ne the matters contained in The Married
Noman's Private Medical Companion. But for
tbs ere another year would have passed over my
heal, in all human probability my wife would have
teec in her grave and children left mntuerle6o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
from IHyStc'dH.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
OBSTRUCTI IRREGULARITIES &C

How many suffering from obstruction or rreg
ularities peculiar to the female system, which IN.
dermine their health the effects of which they nrc
ignorant md for which their dclicncy orbids seeking
medical advice! How many suffer from prolopsps
meri falling of the womb or from .Ruor-albps weak
ness, debility &c, &c ! How many in constant
agony for many months preceding confinement How
many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and
whose lives are jeopardcd during such time will find
in its pages the means Of prevention, ameioration
and los
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
MEDICAL.

TUE Annual Meeting Of the Vermont
A State Medical Society will be holden at Mont
pcer. on Wednesday, the 23I instant, at nine o.
clock, A. NJ
A full and puuctua attendance is desired, as the
meeting is expected to be unusually interesting
Newspapers in the Stlte are desired - Iotce
o. SMITH, Secretary.
Montpelier Oct 2. 1850. wl5wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!

Mr. NICHOLS having attended the great auction
sale OF Bay state and other Shawls Is nnb,td to Of
Ter them much less than the agents prices, by the
single one or IN quantities Merchants, pedels and
ohers--Ne have also Bro'he, Cashmere and Jenny
Lind long ana square Shlws
SHEETINGS b the bale piece or yard Damask,
Morecus, Cunaln Mu5lins Table Linen, Dlapcr and
Towemg
MOURNING GOODS olol kinds Transparent
lmd0W Sdddej, all quaIiiss from - ceuts To 50
CuItlin Fixtures with Weights and Tis-,ls--aso
Common rascls, Cord Cslcncs, Loops, Comics
&c, &c
SEP isj0. dNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Adams New hritllinctiCal
sss HC Mg mEmSs
FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
PujHshcd b

'Oh S~IlOOLS ANU At1DBnIIS,
Pu5lishcd b.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & co 10
ROBERT B COLLINS. s sii ST. Boston.
". pREXrIss & co ls" Kc a,'c'' ~ Ell II York.
'ENiE PUBLISHERS RESPECTFULLY INVITE
the attention OF ] enchrrs Superintrndcnis, Com.
mltlefS' ana The hlrnds OF .!ncation generally to
THIS valuable Series Of School Books which have OBJ.
tanned an Unprecedented popularity in every par, al
tie Union Copirs may be obtained, for ex imiua
uQn, on application to them or to Book sellers gener-
ally. The Series comprise.
/ Primary Arithmstic, or Mental ODeTafjops il,
Numb'rS being an introduction to the revised e II.
tim OF Adams New Arithmetic
/ This work 8 adapted to the gradual expansion OF
the intellect OF the young pupil aud also To give him
n thorough mental dicphne." The arrangement is
based upon thu principle, that at the understanding
is Thoroughly reached, the memory will take care OF
Itself 1t pronounced BY di4tii guishcd teachers
TIL, best Nienta Arithmetic in the market"
| II -Adoms' Ncw Arithmetic, REVISED Liitioa ;
! being revision OF Adams New Arithmetic first
. published in 1927, with Key Few works ever is
sued from the American press have acquired So gieat
popularity ~ the New Arithmetic" l. is us d m
every State in the union-hns been repuhIishcd IN
Canada, md has been Translated md published in
ncd.rn Greece. In the State oi New York 1T il tn,
tcxt~bco> i'll SO The 1875 ncademes reported in 1873
The ilusrat on of the cube and square roots by din
grams, give this work peculiar value.
Ill .NenSrotion, Mechanical Powcrs, and Ma.
chtHeru. TINS work contains full and lucid tx
planHil on OF these principles to the casureturUt OF
Ii les, supe Fl es aud sods also, phosophic1l ey
PLANTATION OF the sinJle mechanical powers and their
Application to machnrry 1t IS DESTINED 10 be- sind
ied in connection with the Arithmetic 1t will b.,
found to contain the know edge OF the PRINCIPLES a.
mrnsuiaton actually needed tor the every day busi
II IS Of lite.
Iv-BOOK. KEEPING. containing lucid ex
anaiion OF the common method Of Book keeping b,
single Eutrv new, concise, and common. g, nsr
mrthod OF BOOK keeping, Tor amcIs mechanics, re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11


II u a well known fact, established by the cbes
Physicians, that Diseased or Impure Blood is the
source OF the most wasting and lite destroying Com
plants that Humanity is subject to. This impuriiy
may he hereditary, or ltmay he received through
various abuses OF the system, nattcnton to general
health, &c.
The late distinguished DR., Thatcher, OF Plymouth,
thus writes on this subject -
" How can disease be hoped to Weld to any skill
while the h'ool -current courses through the veins
with impury Sent to the ceiluler membranes OF
the lungs, II gains no healthy vitality, and leaves
this delicate membrane OF OF our system only nsidi-
ousy affected with its impure touch, and then re-
courses Itself again, till Consumption comes forth de-
velnped in all its alarming and devastating consc-
quences."
To check this tout destroyer of mankind and to
cleanse the blood thoroughly, this powerful nllern-
tive OF Dt. Corbett Is With confidence given to the
public.
Q r II will cure Consumption purify the Blood!
clean away all Cancerous flabu remove all T.
rinary Aggravalian relieve Constipation OF the
Bowels heal all Scroiuios Affections, and erad-
cafe tho imbbed faint thus giving freshness and
heathlulness to the blood, and securing the sys-
tenn tho fullest health.
EDWARD BRINLEY & co, Druggists, Bos-
ton, Sole Projectors. For sale by them and then
Agents. wliw!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
NGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OC rOBER D. 1880
Henry Thomas, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Tim Probate Court
ID, District of Chlenden, SIS. for the District OF
Chittcndcn.
To all persons interested in the Estate of Henry
Thomas, late of Burlington, in said District de-
ceased Greeting:
WHEREAS Hannah Thomas and William Weston,
Administrations, wih The wa anncrcd Of the rs,
tate of said deceased, have this day filed in said
Court their application, in writing, for license TO
sell all the real estate OF which said deceased died
seized in said Stttc, except the Homestead place,
for the purpose OF paying the debts against
said Estate :--Nhcrcupun the said Court asst Incd
the goth day OF October, A. d. 1850 at the Probate
Office, in said Burlington, for hearing and deciding
in the premises, and ordered that all persons inter-
csted, be notified thereofby publishing the time and
place assigned as Aforesaid The nature of said nppli
cation and the reason for the same, and the order of
said Co mt, three weeks successfully in the Burng-
ton Free Pre- sail which publications to be prev-
Gus to the said Goth day Of October, a. ID. 1850.
THEREroRE, You are hereby notified to appear be-
tore sand Court, the time aud place aforesaid, and
should not BE- granted
Given under my hand at Burlington, tn, 9TH day
Of October, AID 1850.
wl5w3 BRADFORD RIXFORD. REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
y / { D

On Sunday morning, of hemorrhage of the lungs
GEORGE ii. '. SrARuAwK, aged 81 years His fun
eral will be attended from the house Of Mr. eslon
Collegc-street, Tomorrow, lruesday5 at O'Clock
r. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

In Essex n. Y. on the 3D. inst, by the Rev Mr.
Randall, Mr. ALBERT RICE, 'oi Port Kent, n y
to Miss HELEN A. EVEREST, of Ke,syile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

"PHlLADELPHIA, Nov. 90, 1871
"DR, A. NJ MAURICFAu: Had known Of the i'm
portant matters treated OF in The Married W omans
Private Medical Companion some years ago, how
much misery might have escaped have suffered
years from causes which you point out in your book
without knowing what to do. obtained n copy, and
found my treated Of | trust every female will
avail herself of the information contained in its pages"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
7NITN VVNVI TIITTVT.
w RTTE GOODS.
.NUSLIN.S, L1CES, EDGLNGS, IN.
SERYLN'GS, DRESS s. CLOAK
T'RIHliING.S,

OF 0II The Faehon0bIe Kinds.
EONNETS, Rblons, Giorcs AMI Hosiery Gents
and Ladies' Under Vests, Gents Shirts and Draw
erS, Gents pcrrskin Gloves and Niuns. wholesale
and retail, Fianaeis, Blankets, Lancaster Quilts,
French, German, English and American broad
cloths, Doeskips and CdssimCrS, Satncis James
1weeds and IulloTs Trimmings, all OF which will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
$ a M u e l. @. AEOEr',
"a q ga siFe
No 95 Ua3ii g.on Street B,s'1l.
AUTUMN. 1850.
TA9HoN rug
Il e. y e L. e. MS IaATS

4 STl LE heretofore uucq1q.lr3 far nequy cf
Y Oaine. Richness al Malrrag, Percc,..a o..
FINISH and Great DurabillY.
~ While ne otF-rs tl,r ahgyc msn.,l1cI Hat.
Abon egS leave to ssy that he Is p an HJucrtut I'D
any arbitrary mode N plluCDlar, bat havuLu un,,-
bei OF tNct hent wnfkipcn ~ hsS own mauua,Inrr
continuity m1kng t'cHAe7HsHS HliS updr,hsp.I-
sonll direction, he Is always prepared to mnuuia,
turr 10 snN tue lodYl iua tlse OF those who wl ca
prrfs their wIsles on the subject ctheras los zr ami
shape "t crown nn brlm. Qluhn OF material. @, de-
gree OF hsn So h1t they may he suited IN every rc-
specL .nllemcn at a distance can Older Hats by
sending the Length and breadth OF the inside Of liz.
one they are uuw using.
Ab5rns Youths Lats for Fall are designed cs-
ptsclady tr those who are Just emerging from boy
hood, and ate beautifully adapted 10 the personal
appearance OF that stage III lite.
For those who Ptrtc' the European maaunc:rr..
Aborn ohcis Az importation q, tirqch H1fs, AN -
ieie the atm' am u"nr1r". ' F,.slau ..4.aa.-
ie..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
FALL GOODS.
NC'h'lCsi,
Paper IIangings for 5 cts. a Roll

EUST Received at the Crockery Store,
y large assortment OF New aud beautiful Patterns
of Wal Paper varying in prices from cents 10 l75
per Roll Also, a large assortment of Borders and
Window Curtain BELYEA a. BROWN.
Sertrmber J. 1870. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
GUARD Against DISEASE OF THE
BLOOD,

If Yor WOULD WEI tt AVOID Nil ITS ATTENDANT
EVIL CONSEQUENCES, SUCH as
CONSUMPTION, DANGEROUS HABIT, LIV-
ER DISTRACTIONS, URINARY TROU-
BLE &C.!ll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
ALL RIGHT!
NOW YOU CAN FIND AT
w n r. Hb'S

mn, Cur, I.ND FOh SIOHE,
A BEAUTIFUL Assortment OF silk, Worscd
~ Plush, Cloth aud Glazed Caps, of every de-
scripton. The subscriber " ould furhcrsay that he
manufactures his Caps therefore is ready at all
times to make Caps to order and wa rants the same
GEO. Il. WEED,
burlington, Oct. 4, 1880. dl21tiwl5w6
BURNING FLUID, OF BrST Quarry,
Id for sale by TIEO. A. PECK.
d&wtt
RRhNDlES, Runs, Gin and Wines.
ID pure articles For sale by
Oct7 Id&wtfl TIIEO. A. PECK.
NRESlI CAMPHENE The Patent
n Article Just received and for sale by
Oct, 7. fdEWtt1 TIIEO A PECK