davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
BURLINGTON
eIarrsc, arch use,

100 ChRrch Ntrctt.
~ X. NICHOLS HAS NOW COMPLETED HIS
Il &. arrangements with all the principal Carpet
Manufacturers in the United States, well as with
the importers for all desirable styles of Foreign
Manufacture end exhibit great n variety
AZ most Of the Carpet Houses in New York and
Boston, and can sell a. low, and in lnct
Is now Selling Lower:
lilo has on hand 200 pieces Of nearly every Grade
and Pattern, such as beautiful
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Busscls
English Brussels, Patent Velvet,
Venetian, Three Ply,
Fine 4 common Ingram, Cotton and Wool.
Cotton and Heap, Straw Mating,
DrUggct, Crumb Cloths,
Door Mats, Hearth Rugs
English ana American Floor oil Cloths, ali
widths, from this to yards wide.
Table Oil Cloths, " ndoS Shad. and fixtures
Curtain Musns, D.. masks
Morocns, ed Spreads,
Blankets. Table spreads, &c
lie has also on hand an extensive and complete
GENERAL DRI GOODS,
carefully collected from both the New York and
Boston Markets, AMI adapted 10 the y&rI.u! vauts
both domestic and personal, Of all portions Of tA4
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
in great variety, consisting Of
Mantilla Nclvet,, Mcrinos,
Erocade silks, Ccburgs,
Black silks. DE LANES,
Black Il ch@n'ghI Sutins, do do all WOO !.
Plaid, striped plananI Maiounas,
chargcabIc SILKS, De Begcs. &c, 40
SllAWLS
Of every grade and variety, Long ana Square, Bay
state, silk, Grape, Brochc, Cashmere, LOiaine.
Tibet, &c. Also,
HOSIERY, GLOVES. ETC.
In the Wooden department may Lc fouod black, blue,
drah, brown and green French, German and Ameri-
cloths, Doe skins, Fancy Cassimeres, Sainetts,
Twccis Ncstings and Tailors trimmings Also d
full assortment of lsdes Cloths for coaks OF every
desirable color. together with Cl5aks and Maras of
tbe latest styles ready made Al.y large lot Of
Domestic and Bay state
~ a \ y ELS,
among which are Fine Flanucls for Ladies' Sacks
and children's dresses, both plain and printed.
Of Il superior quality. and in great
variety Of color and pattern.
Especial atteution is called to his stock of
RICh brOcadc silks.
of which he Is now Offering larger and bcttcl {.
sortmcnt than has ever before been brought I. t.-
market also to superior lyle and quality Of
BLACK SILK.
which will be sold low, and Tj-warrantcd r -..
to crack, Especial pains will be taken to show ~
and to offer them at prices calculated 10 give l, -.-
satisfaction.
n, B.-A liberal discount will be made t. tl-,.
who bny To sell again, and to those farm sLnE LOt-
and dwellings, where large quantities wanted,
oct"ber i VISIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
For Sale Cheap.

> SECOND HAND COOK STOVES, IN GOOD
order
Merry Large new Stove for Il Store or an OGcc
very large lot of second haud stove Pipe and e..
bows ) i and inches. Wash Tubs Pals. Market
Baskets, Corn Baskets, &c. 't.'
\ LOVELY, Agent.
Darlington, Dec. IS, 1853 dCt6w4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
JOHN b. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE 4 GENT,
Is PECK S BUILDING,
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

Particular attention given 70 the purchase ans
sale of Real Estate, the investigation of Land Titles
Leasing, Collecting Rents, Insuring, Paying Taxes
&C.. &c, &c.
iydSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
NOTICE.

AN TIL 10th DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1882. |
" gave my son Francis Ladoo, his time during
tie remainder Of his minority, | shall pay debts
of his contracting, claim any Of his earnings
after tie aforesaid date. Dated at Wiliston this
10Th day of March A. ID. 1853.
wIOw3* LOUIS LADOO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
sass your Fuel,

N"V~ yOUT UGI.
VIZ ~ 'H' III --hH have purchased the right
u Tor crmont to manufacture the American Co.
soaps These soaps do the work of the Iaundrv
without boiling, and in cold water either hard or C
entirely dispensing with fuel and one half tLc
amount 81 ianor IN the old way, and for removing
oil, paint, ink, &c., from silks wooden Goods
and furniture, it is unequallcd 1t is sold at pric
that will induce all when they have tried H. tn
use n" other. The trade supplied on liberal terms
Premium awarded at the late Fair of the Amcri-
can Institute. Manufactured by
RICHARDSON 4 Co, Church st.
Burlington, W., Jan. ;, 1854. dit6wIw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

Gov of Illinois, on river and harbUr improve
in improvements between tidal and other
waters is unjust, and that if the power of
Congress to protect navigation has any exis-
tencc in the constitution, it reaches every
portion of the Union where the water is nav
igable. He further contends that the system
of improvements by the General Government
is both uncQnsti tutional and incxpcdicnt, and
moreover has signally failed. lie advocates
a general law. imposing tonnage duties upon
equal terms in all the States and Territories,
as the most economical and satisfactory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
WIN. G.. DREW.

formerly with y. Allen 4 Co., is connected with the
above establishment, and assures his friends, he
never saw u better stock of Goods than may NOS De
Iound 1T Earnum's |. W. BARNtM,
College street. 2nd door from Church
October "a, 1853. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
Clocks and Timcpirc...

WE HAVE lG DIFFERENT KINDS OF
w Clocks and Marilc Imepoccs of various
styles and prices, some very beautiful, and all uar-
ranted to run we'll, HORTON & co.
october 10. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
LIGHT ! LIGHT -
New Goods.

Nv + HAVE Ji>I RETURNED FROM
w market with a choice stock of Groceries auS
PROVISIONS which We are prepared to sell for Cash
at Low PRICES. We assure tho trade and dealers
generally that we have Good Bargains to offer
them Please call and examine our stock. Tire
CASH system, Is the system by which to get coon
r"ApES' HERRICK HLUDGkTr Il co,
Nov, Is, ls5?. tIs.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
EUANNElS.

WHITE, RED, FINK, YLLLosy, Bile
w and Grey Flannel
ALSO,
One piece lO-i White fine domestic FIannc. Il very
desirable article, worthy the attention OF" llouyc
Keepers for sale cheap at the Corner Store,
LlMAs'S.
November 10, 1859. d&wt:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
TEA, TOBACCO, Sc.

TX Gil. AND HALE eli. IIYSON, II. $, Y.
l SCI H., and Oolong Teas III bxs. Tobacco,
% cases do extra in humps, 1000 gro. fro cut do
and smoking do. IEKRI%G, BLCDGElTd co.
NOV, % dNwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
The Erie War-.Women Rioters.

TINIE, JHII UT.
Tho Railroad bridges were again destroyed
here to-day, by the women Of the city After
finishing their work, the women were
escorted through the town, headed by band
of music, and waving flags Our streets are
throngcd and the greatest excitement pre-
walls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
RaPp's SCIENTIFIC NICHE PEN.

WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT or
w this most desirable pen, which by later ar.
rangcment with the Patentce and Manufacturer, we
enabled TO sell att reduction from former prices
Also an assortment of ether pens from the best
makers. IL. '. HORTON & co.
Dec. 2. dlwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
Rooms to Rent.

ESlRABLE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES
- and others to rent. MoRI-LO MOVES.
Dee. 2s, 1888. GGt6w27w3+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20


PARIS EMBROIDERIES,
consisting in part Of
Muslin Collars, Muslin Undcrhdki,
Cambria do k!gings. in great variety,
Lace do Swiss and Book Muslins,
Muslin Undcrslccvcs, Linen Cambria,
Cambria do Jac. and Sarsnet Cambrics,
Lace do Embroidered Muslins for
Cambria Cuffs, Evening Dresses.
Hosiery and Gloves in any quantity, quality and
price, together with good assortment of Hoods,
Rigolettrs, Armlcts, Cuffs, &c.
Dress Trimmings--a new assortment lust in also
new and bcSUsiful assortment OF
r Is BONS,
just received, together with many goods not here
enumerated.
All may depend on finding goods quite as Cheap
as represented, and no will regret giving a
call Purchasers assured that in the selection of
our Goods, il Is our aim to obtain those and those
only, that will be profitable and satisfactory to the
consumers, and cheertully recommend them as such.
Those wishing to furnish themselves with articles for
presentation at Christmas New Years will do well
to call and examine tins Stock before purchasing
: elsewhere.
CORNER STORE,
Corner Church and College SITS.
Dec. Is. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

=, NNehIN'TPN, DUN, To.
Judge Douglas has written letter to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
M o " EY NJ A II X z II.

MONDAY, Nov. 20--5 +. Nj.
The stock market opened this morning blue enough II
literally blue Monday and it looks very much as
though wa, pretty fast color and likely to hold II
Is really extraordinary to notice the ups and downs of
the stock market. to see the daily fluctuations in prices
and TO watch the movements of spectators. No
10 have any dehue idea >, the probable course of
things and all Is confusion At the first board today
Virginia 6s fell of per cent Illinois Central Railroad,
q: Nicaragua Transit, -; Cumberland Coal *; New
York Central Railroad, * Erie Railroad at the open
ing and closed at decline Of III per cent; Reading
Railroad x Hudson Railroad, IL The brokers appear
to be al los. amidst the crush OF faucies As for any
immediate improvement OF consequence, 1t is entirely
ou OF the question The public mind is not preparation
anything Of the kind aud in the event of relief to the
money market we much doubt prices for stocks would
at once advance The existing state Of things is entirely
sqains. any such results and the proper for
capitalists and others having means, to pursue under
the CIRCUMSTANCES, is 10 invest in the most
deprecisted securities on the market possessing
even ordinary resources, and patiently wait
q turn p the tide There may be long eob much longer
than Il now anticipated but the return current must
sooner later take place and those who aapst vii
be she frat to reach port The time has passed for the
exercise Of proper judgment IN keeping out Of difficulties,
for in the mdst OF them, up to very eyes but
Il Is The proper time t. lock about AMI what
des DO applied 20 The disease before It becomes cpl
demc ia its character For more than two years we
have urged upon the community care and caution
in their financial and commercial specultonss we have
pointed out the result OF the extravaganza and slecna
ton which bal 80 absorbed every class have shown
time and again that there could be but one effect Of 40
much expansion in public and private credit aud did
in our power prevent the recurrence such
scencs as general revusion produces We have at Al
times adopted conservative course, and applied checks
whore It was possible upon thu RAPID advancement Of
enerprs~s where there vas oot soceHs bAsa Tor per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21


Until q year or two past, the business OF Western
illinois and Wise. nsin, and all Of Iowa and Mime.
sofa was transacted for the most pant at 81. Louis
Thther went the lead, pork wheat, corn, wool, aad
in fact, sIl TIE oducts OF the mine and farm that
this vast country had to spare. To thai. trade St.
Louis is indebted for her growth and prosperity.
She has been frequently warned, however that her
policy in reference 10 this country would eventually
send il elsewhere; but the warnings were UNDECIDED;
she remained firm IN doing nothing and TO-DAY her
rivsi Chicago, from whom she has most to fcar, Is
in possession Of what St. Louis ought long ago to
have secured forever Much Of the result is due to
the natural advantages Of position claimed by
Chicago and the tendency of trade and travel from
the WEST, Eastward, but more TO the unaccoun.sbe
SUPPRESS CT The st. Louis mer chants who with tns
change oil the while staring them full in the face,
have not lifted ioger to ward on the blow. From
tie Falls Of st. Anthony to Burlington, the whole
county viii be "a much dependent hereafter upon
Chicsgo, as the Missouri river country upon St.
Louis.
Our dealers win regret The necessity that compsls
them TO leave their old friends in the South, who
have in al their dealing been noted for their gene
rosty ar fairness, but, at The time, they viii
be forced 10 follow whthersosVcr their commercial
interest may lead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

OsE MILLION BUSHELS OF WgsAr-There are
over enc hu1Gred vessels sprour on the st. Clair
Flats, aud Up to Taursdsy evening las. not vessel
had PISSED Detroit fiom she upper lakes. Some of
these vessels had been dofaifed on the Flats for
mcre tran feve steen days, heavily laden with
wteat and flour. The Buffalo Republic says 1t has
bean aEcetAipei that there is on board the vessels
aground on toe Flats above Detroit more than o5e
million bushels ct wheat. Unless this embargo is
raised, this large amount Of grain aud -four viii
hGve'to 60 IL store It's arrival here, il cannot
csrsl closing by order on the 5th of December.
TIE detention Of this large amount Of wheat o., the
water has undoubtedly caused the present high
price Of flour to bs maintained, Had il gone for
ward in its unai course of time, -four would have
fallen at least 10 or IL cents per barrel below the
price il 10 quoted ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

right and Of the total disregard Of the obligations TO
wards society, spontaneously and with positive re-
iocinss sought the prolongation Of . power equally
bene6cent, vigorous, and Of character so exten.
sve that the fness Of that concession can solely be
graduated BY the bouudess gratitude and the mmens-
" the sacrifices Of the chief in whom that
amount Of power reposed. The very chief Who,
few months since raised the standard Of revolt betray
ed his chsgn at not having been the first to o0cr this
homsge OF confidence TO him who had on so many
grounds merted It. The entire nation despite that
criminal revolt has shown the same consiancy in
its favors Still his Supreme Hghness unwilling that
this adhesion to his government be misunderstood as
imputing coercions violence the wishes OF the
good people thus confoundng them with that energy
OF command which the situation OF the country renters
imperative desires yet further 10 consult the same ns
tionai WILL that may express itself with every liberty
using all due precautions lest IL degenerate into rotous
disputes and blind questions OF party Our readers will
that wholesome ends should not be inter-
preted With the sinister views which the perverse
Grille this essure, aud that far from any weakness
on the pant authority from fear of the evil inten
toned the aim is, on the contrary, TO strengthen
power Which, to be beneficial, must be vigorous and
atuxi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

FATAL ACCIDENT IN BCTLER COUSTY-FALL or A
CHrRcg-FuLL PARTIcuLARs.-We gave q portion
OF fhe facts Of this calamity in Yesterdays paper.
The acei6er {, we learn, was caused by the giving
way Of TIE scaffodirg about the sesple, the heavy
Gnber of which were being lifted to their place.
TIE ecaflolding and mass Of weighty building ma
terial, and several men, went down With crash
among large number Of persons standing on the
ground. Two men, Robert and Nathaniel Jones, as
mentioned yesterday, were killed at once. Yes.cr-
day morning, at o'clock, John c. Jones, Esq, .
prominent and estimable Citizen died of his injuries.
He vas atrusee and deacon Of the church, the head
Of large family, stirring business nan, and
for a.. country gentleman, widely known.
TIE following are the names Of the Wounded
Abner Francis, John Davis, John W. Jones, Evan
Evans, Eliza williamson, Edward Jones, Thomas
Jones, James Scott, William Anterior, and Jacob
Philhe.
Yesterday morning i. was thought Mr.. Atherton
was dying. He il extensive and excellent farmer,
and most valuable msn. Mr.. ellis, Mr.. William
con, Thomas Jones and SCOTT, all thrifty mechanics;
the others farmers The body of Nathaniel Jones
bas bs en- brought TO tdis city, aud will be sent by
express to Ebbensburg, Penp., where his relatives
reside. his head was utterly crushed by the fall.
ing :imhsrs. Two or three Of the wounded viii, it
Is thought, have TO undergo ampntaions. The quiet
CONT y neghborhooi, visited by this peculiarly
shocking Calamity is now as one house Of mourning.
Bat the God Of the Christian, to whose glory tabsr
pacls was beipg resred, and by whose mysterious
providence ii fell has hope aud consolation for tie
mouIa efs, whose lost ones viii surely wear the
crown OF righteousness Cinc,nnah Commercial,
Nor. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

Al lRIsY Row IN EEwARK.-Y esterdsy, about
nosu, two Iiishmea wsle fighting on the corner of
Lock ani Academy streets, when the Sunday Mar
sbsls and police on duty inteffered to arreyt the
parties. A crowd speedily assembled, and tue Irish
determined to rescue the prisoners, and accordingly
general fight commenced, Q very savage attack
being made upon the officers. Que of the pers ons
originally arrested was quite severely injured in his
Determination to escape but the officers succeeded
in their purpose, and he was committed for trial.
Some of The officers were hurt in the meee but they
deserve great praise for their uaf,nching dstermi-
lation to prevent riot and disorder.
Since the above vas written we learn that the
ranes of the combatants were Patrick Clark and
Patrick DAILY. Policemen Hall and Wyman spoke
to them saying that they must be quiet or they
Should ares. them. No attention was paid to the
officers, and the Itishmen renewed the fight. The
officers promptly interfered, and, after q Severe
struggle, separated the combstants, and succeeded
in securing them. A crowd having gathered, one
Of the Seyeath ward Justices of the Peace, D. A..
Cogan, remarked that the officers ought to be sho,
end THAT If they wee all brought before him he
would 0lcharge the Irishmer and commit the OH
Gers. This and other language calculated to pro-
woke j rescue, melted the cr0wi to the attempt
wien stones and brickbsts were thrown, one Of
which severely injured officer Hall in the head.
Tie mob succeeded In taking the prisoners from
the policemen, but assistance having arrived from
ihs station house, they we're re,arrestsd and com
miite5 by Justice Hyde.-Ne,cark Mercury,
Mr.. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

Few Qusstaon o. Wonan's Rights-CAn Wives
Appear 90 C00nseIt
Ttom the Boston Telegraph, Nov. l7.l
sppean that On The trial nov 10 progress befsre
Judge Green, II the Worcester Police Court Of Ger
tain persons charged With asssult0g. Mr.. Ofioer
TO this city, two q the defendants. whho had 10
tanned no COUNSEL requested that their wives might
be permitted to remain by them, 20 that they might
consult with them during the course Of tbs exami-
nation. This We are told, tho Court refused to a.
low. and the ladies were removed (whctder BY force
or not VIC are not told) outside the bar.
Il this be true account, il exhibits wofuI fgno-
rance OF tho Law on tho part Of Judge Green, such
IS would Justify biz removal from office on the ad-
dress Of the Legislature; or, mot ignorance, then
. malice which would furnish good ground for i'm
pescbment Tho Revised Statutes Of Massachusetts,
expressly provide (ch. SO, soc. 2 that "suy person
0fgood moral character, although not admitted an
attorney, may manage, prosecute, or defend suit
for any other person, provided he sspeciSy autho-
rized for that purpose by the party for whom no
appears, In writing or BY personal nomination In
open court"
Here IL case in which the women clearly have
the law on their side already. Judge Green Is fair
game, and having already delivered him over to the
secular arm to be duly proceeded against by I'm
parchment, and the address for his removal, nov
call upoa tho women assembled In their convention
and otherwise. to that due justice be executed
upon him. Here ia IN undeniable grievance, by
which the men ~ we'll - the women are sufferers,
and the matter being duly brought before the Legs
lsturo BY petition, would not fall Of serious atten
ton. The most bitter opponent Of female intrusion
into tie masculine domain viii probably not go 50
far a to say that person on trial for criminal Of
fence ought not to b allowed, II he desires it. hs
wifes consoDg presence and aid on the day Of trial.
- well as in prison before and after sentence.
The Courier inquiries in reference to an article In
cur yesterdays paper on the rights.f defendants,
is . " She" a"He'' ID lawl Upon this point 10 beg
leave TO refer our respected Contemporary to the
Revised Statutes, chap. 2, Sec l, which provides,
among other things, that "every word importing
piled to females a. weu as males" 1t il upon this
principle that the phraseology Of the Revised Sta
tntes Is regulated the tsSm "she" never being in.
troduced except when females are exclusively
spoken Of. We are still Of opinion that Mr.. Justice
Greene, his doinas in the matter are correctly re-
ported has exposed himself to deprivation Of office,
and we may add, to suit for damages on the part
of the defendants-if their principles will allow
them to resort to 81 h remedies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

THE WoncEsrrR RIoT--The examination o. the
alleged Bntnap rioters at Worcester, was continued
on Thursday. NJ. Thomson, c;sy watchmsn. vAs
che principal witae~s. he sroke TO Mr.. Fosters
active n'exfs rercs but heard him tell the crowd at
the depot, Don't hurt Butusp vs Lave won the
victory HIS eVidence bore strongly against Hem
menway, vncm he saw with "a rock ia his dand
tat might hare weighed two or thee pounds. He
2ss In the &C. Of raising his haId TO strike Bu.maa
End vss near enough to do 20, waco Ttompso.
csue.. bis hard. He eaid, let me alone. D.
him, III kilt tipI' He did aftes wards strike bin
twice" HE examination progreses z.owly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

MILITARY EXECUTION rs M.rAa0gsS.-Last
right the ringing Of the bells from the iurchss Ia
Matarloras announced that two victims were about
receiving their lsst shriyc from priesty cont. ries
preparatory for military execution. TIE victims
are two soldiers OF the regular ar0y sentecced TO
death for bsvirg deserted the ranks 81 the arss
skirmlh recently hsc with the insurgents. some
esy tnst these uufcftur ate men were cut OF from
their cemps< ions In the conflict, and thus tsir Ab-
eerce from rollosll was forced AID not vyluntsrY.
EXAMPLES are wanted, howsrar.-Brot1nsvsIe
TsEas, Fseg, Oct. Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-21

DkpVlsra m THB UNITED 6TATEs.--The Baptist
AmsDsc fos 1866 ststes that 1853 there we're IN sae
United states l0I3l Baptist caurones, 6,475 minis
tiers and sos ,754 meDbers. These are rsgu.s. BAp-
lists In ADDITION tbe7c are 8 800 A1ti Mission Bap
tsts 6f,756 Free VII Baptists, 2,189 General, 6351
etgen NL Dsy. s0o0 LnnSers W Soo Gnu,ch 81 God
ere reported 70 hsvs but 3d. 08, vale Virginia clone
hsa 6a,v79. TITO souther 6tssss OF Alabsma,
George. Kentucky, Mississippi, aad South Cr.lisa
and Tcs Dcssee have 9Tb. In tns western States
about n, 900 usmhera ere reported.