davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05


NNlE NETWORK TRIBUNE, ls55-6.-THE
teen year Vol Nv. Of its weekly issue common
ced on the lst Of September last. The American
public need not now be made acquainted with its
character or claims to consideration. With but
subordinate regard for prudence, policy popular
ity, it has aimed to stand for Rightcous ness for
Truth, for Humanity, against fortified Gniquity,
on this Continent, though he never read anything
but hi- bill, If sale mud notcs-rayablc, who does
not know and hate TIE TRlBU NE; there is not
m extensive flbricator OF druEgcd and poisonous
Liquors who does not consider it very dangerous
md immoral paper, and wonder why its publication
ia tolerated in Il commercial. cottun-buying City
like New y ork. The Newark Mercury once forci-
bly, rcmar. ed that it had never known hard, grip
Ing, scrcwing. avaricious employer who was not
hostile to TIL f. TRIBU y L, nor one cmiuenly gem
cr"us and kindly who did not like il. Prompt and
plain-spoken ia its dcnuncations Of iniquity and
abuses of power while claiming no exemption from
human fIllblty. it may have lone temporary in
justice to inlividua, but it has been unfdith-
full to Principle, deaf TO the cries of the wrong
ed and suffering. In its columns the advocates of
novel and unpopular theories contemplating the
Moderation of human woes, especially those Of the
voicclcss and down .troddcn have ever found audi
cuce and hospitality while it has ardcntly resist
ed and will pcrsistcutly combat every attempt to
prescribe and Grade any class because of diver
stiles Of Nativity, Creed. or Color.
In defiance o + calumnies the most atrocious, and
of hostilti.- the most deadly and uutiriug, THE
1RIBl' Ne has grown steadily in public aprrcci-
alton from the dnv of its ORIGIN It's means of ,crv-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
Furniture and Upholstery
w Or Ia

with ncatnessand dispatch We manufacture also,
spring Beds Of all kinus fitted to any Bedstead ind
Mattrasses of Hair, Moss, llusk and Palm Leaf
(Which we mauant 10 b such as are represented bv
US IN regard to quality If material and mo-ufacfu,,)
at city prices.
~ All Goods bought at this ESTABLISHING nj will
be carefully put up and delivered at the Cars or
Steamboats,,
Free of barge,
to the purchaser
Nc have LETT with u sal, two I Octave round
and carved eB'e ramos, which will he sold ,rueh
w"er than the regular price of instruments Of their
quality Of finish aud tone The public are invited
to examine them.
Persons wishing to purchase such Goods will do
well to look over our stock before purchasing else
where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
HERE Is THE REMEDY
DIR. CLOUGH'S
G. o l. u NJ Is IAN Pill l. S |.

cures are euectel az less cost OF money anu lOha
Of time, than by ony other medicine known. These
Columbian Pills, if used faithfully, will search out
your disease, let it be inside or outside. " Helps
struggling nature to expel her foes" arrangement
Of the hillary organs is the primary cause OF most
Cases of Consumption Correct this arrangement by
faithfully using DR.. Clough's Columbian Pills
In one case boxes accomplished what $40 doctor
ing failed to do.-Cured. Suppression of the
Menses, or painful and imperfect menstruation,
THESE PILLS WILL CURE
For Females to under all delicate circumstance
aud for Ladies in child bed, the equal cannot be
found-inyaluable. An eminent Physician says
% These Columbian Pills should be found and used
in every family in the land"
As mild, gentle Physic, 'here is just what you
need;'
For a Powerful Cathartic, here power indeed
80 each gland ia the system feels just the right touch
Each small dose is helping-the great none too much
Sold by Druggists and dealers in Medicine all over
the County. Price rs cents, Boxes for 81.
orders must be addressed to WIN. Renne, Proprietor
pitts6eld. Mass Sold in Burlington by TnEo. A.
PECK, GEo ". ALLEN, A. C.. SPEAR. Winooski,
IsHAu A. h. 4 d. SAsDs. n, Y. city,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
Taylor's Prem UNI Starch Polish

This article has been tested by the
best ju igcs, and pronounced supe-
rior to anything of the kind in the
market. 1t not only gives clear
polish TO the linen, but obyiates
many dilhculties to which laun-
dresses are subject. 1t prevents
the starch from sticking to the iron,
, and causes the linen 10 retain its
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
CO-Partnerahin.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHASER
L Inc Stock, and taken the Store on Water Street,
recently occupied by Hcrrck and Miles, have form
ell partnership for the transaction of General
Commission, Produce and Mercantile business under
the firm Of Van Sicklcn & Walker.
I NJ. VAN SICKLEN.
y. j. WALKER.
burlington. Fob. .. 1875 dHwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
f. " GOO.D,S.
\ O " OP f. MN & 4 r
taniford's Cheap Cash Store,

4 rhENDtD STOCK OF FAN CY and Staple
"a Dry Goods, Carpetng and Oil Cloths, which
are offered at remarkable low prices.
burlington, February LIST, 1856. de wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
SEVERY & HOW ARD.

and put M in large bottles at 800 each, six
bottles for $500.
COLLINS 4 PIERCE,
DRuGGIsTs, Montpelier, General Wholesale Agents
for Vermont. Sold by A. G. SPEAR, burlington,
l.. l.. BUTCHER & son, st. Adams, II. A. HODG
Is, Richmond.
Nov, 5, es55. d g. c In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
NORTHERN RAILROAD, NY.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

ssssss;
L sr.a: -: q q sES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05

Fort Edward Institute,
WASHINGTON CO., n. Y.
NNINTER TERM, Of l4week., opens Dec. 9Th,
w 1855 Boari, &c., with Common English.
in advance, 500 90. Reduced fare from Troy and
Castleton first and last day of each term. superb
Brick Buildings, we'll finished and furnished. 20
Professor. and Teachers. Fl Ladies' Departments
with all the adv antsge. Of the best Female Colleges
Superior facilities in NJ ,dern Languages, Music and
Painting, Apply for Rooms or Catalogues, to the
Principal, " Rev. Joseph Z. King, A. NJ, Fort
Edward Institute, \. y" WIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
TO GAS CONSUME RS.
The ONLY tSaV
Kidder's Gas Regulator

Two SECURE A GREATER AMOUNT Of light
| with Smaiu gas bills, when gas is five dollars
thousand feet, than at four dollars, is to use
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-05
GLOVES AND MITTENs


BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MIT'TENS,
in Burlington, are to be found at
LYMAN's.
Burlington, Nov, LIST, 1855, wifi
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING.
GEO. W. WARREN. & co.
Are now opening large importation of Stuff
Dress Goods silk Dress Goods Mantillas and
Talmas >haw', Long and Square
PRINTED DRESS GOODS,
Of all fabrics, from choice nincpcnuy London
Print to finest articles imported Embroiderie.
and Fancy Articles Housekeeping Articles and
Mourning Goods including all
INDIA, CONTINENTAL AND BRITISH
ID Y 4. 90 ID =,
IL GREAT VARIETY.
These Goods were selected abroad by one Of
firm for own trade, and goods We can en-
dorse to customers. Etch steamer arriving
brings the latest novelties.
Package buyers will find choice Goods Mt low
prices
l92 Washington street, and
IS and 81 Hawley street, Boston.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19
The Use of Salt in Food.

Dr. Chambers, of london, in his recent
ly published work on Digestion aud its
arrangements, says of common salt in food !:
"The employment of salt in the average
healthy state, is decidedly beneficial to the
human species, and the use Of it MS an access
ory aliment is in those vino are well supplied
with other food.
The physiological actions of the salt in
deed leads us to expect that it must be hurt
tul i'll some cases. Where waste is already
excessive, under circumstances where the
diet is insufficient the advantages of salt is
a matter Of serious doubt. Where food is
deficient in quantity or quality, it is evidently
improper that any excess of salt Should be
used beyond that which is just. sufficient to
eatas a.complcmcntary ailment; all beyond
this increases the, waste. Encouragement
should be given to employ instead, other
spicy ilavorings which have not this tenden-
ency, or which have even a contrary ten
dency. 2 @.>" -,
tits to be remarked that the question Of
the use Of salt as an; accessary food is bv no
means the Same MS that Of the employment
ofasaltcd provisions. The manufacturing
process so dries up and hardens the mus
cu!ar fiber that without diligent cookery
it is ipsoluble in the gastic juice, and in fact
is an insufficient nutriment,a state of things
where it has been said salt is improper.
When sailed provisions must be used, the
desideratum is n mode of cookery which
would rendertle albumen and fibrine again
soluble" T.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19
a Picture Fraud in Paris.

y Dutch trader, of dam. arrived in
Paris sometime ago with valuable painting
on wood, by Perugino, which had long been
in rossission of his family, and in his own,
but which was sadly in need Of being clean
ed and restored. a picture cleaner, named
L, having been strongly recommended
to him, was employed to DO what WAS nee.
essary, and after keeping the picture differ
cnt prctexts, rather long time, the man
took it to the owner a few days ago. The
latter Immediately carried it to a packing
case maker, and told him TO pack it up with
great care, in order that it might be sent
into Holland. a picture valucr who hap
pened to be in the shop, lealing that tie
painting was Perugino, requested to be
allowed to examine it; and the moment he
cas- his eyes on it, lie said ;hat it was no.
All original, but copy. "It has always
been regarded as an original," said the Dutch
gentleman, "by> a numerous artists and con-
noisseurs who have examined it; but it has
just been rcstored," ...,>
The restorcr, ,llcn," said the other, :.has
given YOU a cory instead Of the original"
Not so, for recognise the wood at the
back the effect produced by age-the knots :;
| kneow them 10y heart, and all are there .
The other thereupop, after examining tile
painting with great care, said that the part
Of the wood bearing the painting had.becn
skifuliy sawn off, and that the copy had
been made Oh the wood that remained.
'Tlc copy" added the valner, elias been
given TO you, and the original will no doubt
be transferred to canvas hy tile ordinary
process" The Dutch gentleman was ;,s-
Itonislcd, and at once laid a complaint be-
fore the poliece. The picture cleaner being
sent for, could not deny the fraud, and said
that Eellad sold the original TO an English
man. lie was arrcstcd.-Droit.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19
The Fall of Leaves.

In the chill November ar,
10 ! the yellow. leaves are flying,
And the boushs are cold and bare,
And the year is slowly dying.
Solemnly the autumn wind
Means the kncll Of CONT = sorrow
Darkly shadows close behind,
Darkness broods upon the morrow.
Soon within the snowy shrond
Shall the barren earth he living:
Fierce the storm wiud shricks aloud
All this year is dying, dying!
10, what winds along the way
Sable cloak and nodding plume ~ Z
Glimmcring in the twilight gray
Come they to the icy,tomb.
Kiss those lips so pale and cold
Put her gently in the ground;
Lay her in the icy mould,
Heap the changing lave. aroundl
All is ended now and over
Backward bend your steps away.
One there is whom discover
I.kcth not that We should STAY.
Sec-h;s eyes arc cold aud fearless
Think YOU not his spirit gricves -
Evening folds him, gray and cherries,
Staring down upon the leaves.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19
VOLUME 4---NO. 33.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

>. The Propretors of the Abbeville Banncr and
Indepen,i,7t. Press, have established the follow
Ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months, will lc charged by the in
sertion at Olac Dollar per Squarc, q / inch
the space OF g solid lines or less for the first
insertion, and FIFTY Cents for each subse-
qucnt insertion.
Us" The Commissioners, ShcriH's, Clerks
md Ordinarv's Advertisements will bc inserted
in both papers, each charging half pr.
sEYy- Shcritf's I.cvics. One Dollar each.
EI5 Announcing n Candidate, Five Dol
lars
I. Advertising mn Estrnv, Two Dollars,
to be pnid BY the Magistrate.
- Advertisements inserted for three months. or
longer at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19

BOUNDS with one iaS'ilhS spring the mighty
;. brute .--.s
= wide waving TO and fro {.
His angry tai; ; red roll his eyes dilaie grew"
y 'Where his vast neck. just mingles. with.{the
spine, s.7 ~
Shcathcd iii his form the deadly weapon. lies"
Upon one evening n party of ofecolIogians
: and young bloods OF the town llademet to-
gether atmy, rooms TO play and $carouse.
In fact, it was 5 reg,,ar slilcEting of the
hunters, who; assembled Twice every week.
We kept itjnp JOLLY suntil midnight, llav-i
ing in that time managed TO get: full Of BAG
!; .cllus, when :Sonersproposed tlfatwe Should
& sally forth and astunisil the town hy.soine
planned and well directed piteed Of mis- mis-
sSchief. Without any one of Z us having ii
( very clear conception of our actionJor IN
: tentions, we hailed the propositions with
J: drunken rapture, and started fortliss = -
Il - Astrayelling ,Denagcrie lind arrived in
town the day before, and ii among tiie Won.
{ ders was young bear, Tile: poor animal
had been SO well beaten ;tbat *he became
very liumble,!!ana acquired 4 number Of
!. amusing tricks OF this ,ae were well a
( ware, having visited the smeDagerie the; day.
81 before y astt as we passed lie spot where
& the animals wers .confne1, .it occurred to
q me what rare sport itsEonFd 4 be To cap pture
E young Brllin, aud place him IN tle chemie-5
al lecture room, to astonisll, on the next day,
the professor and the class. \ !, .s's; s
i No sooner had i made The propositiousto
thiseffect than itswas adopted, and SalI rolss
y unteerea their assistance in 1,carryinggitSinto
/, Yexecutions The tent or3pavilIions which
= covered the beast was erected iD the yard Of
the prircipal tavern, Tie :itScs each rom
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19

:" Fractions of Squares will be charged i'll pro.
portion to the above rates.
!. EB- Business Cards for the term Of one
. year, will be charged in proportion TO the
space they occupy, at One Doifar per line
space.
? ES- For n!l advertisements set in olouh'c col.
ann, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
: above rates
DAVIS 4 HOLiLNGSWOETII,
For Banner;
LEE d WILSON,
- 80 ~ Tar Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19

would rendcrthe albumen and fibrinc again
soluble"
Hogs
We have quite hoggisli time, in York
vile at this present: D.oves are Daily or.
hourly passing thro' town, or stopping, but
seren cents is asked, and such MS have
bought are entitled to any fall that may oc-
cur in price. Our quotations are still 6 l-2
cents, gross, and from the price of corn, we
see no reason why figures are that high.
Bacon is offering at IL l-2 here, TO be sup
piled during the summer. The Laurens-
vile Herald remarks, very scnsiJly, too,
that .'if that (7l-4) is to be the ruling
price for hogs, we're not in, the market, be-
cause VIC believe we can save money by
buying bacon and hams as we want them
next year. The reports that we now re-
ceive from tue packing establishments war
rant us in believing that bacon and hams
will not command over 1912 cents next
year, and wc are not SO flush @of money Mt
present as 10. pay an adyance for a stock of
provisions which we can get fully as cheap
if not cheaper, BY buying as we want them"
letter from Athens Tennessee dated
Nov. Esd, says that tile crops in that sec
| iion are very short-not more than l-3 of
a crop. Of wheat, and sabont 10 of corn !;
there being a, large quantity of old corn in
The country, there is no danger of scarcity.
The hog crop is:nlso vcrysshort rt-not more
than IL of the usual number fittened,, and
selling at from So a $50, gross. The above,
however, only applies to lower East Ten
ncsscc-1 Totk Dist. Chronicle. g
| y NEGRo NoSPLUssED IN amusing
circumstance, as related in. our streets is
worth a passing notice A neisbbor.s 20 Of
ours has a,negro man named Henry, that is
very fond OF Possum hunting-a perfect
Nimrod in t!1ut line. Having as usual,
gone out for that purpose, it was not long
before his dogs struck track and soon
freed. The hunter having arrivedtat lie
tree, deliberately laid sdown&liis torch and
4 drawing his axe from his shoulder, eager
/ for Sthe game, began. laying %oii to- fell8it:
He h9tlsnot given! more than one or. two
cuts, whentosLis. CONSERVATION, lie heard 4
voice from above saying, 5s:ssif you won't. let
the dogs bite me I'll comes:down aud heip
you cut The tree. down. ,Fl,understri,ek md
amazed, our huntsman dropped his axe, and
made double quick time for homc.fsIt
turned out in the seauel, that eanotI her negro,
runaway, hearing the dogs took 4 tree,
and the Postum was treed inano ther, about
ten feet off,; lie q rim no otllei
person but the hunter come mp, volunteered
his services to help, him. SD RItfs N Nitnrotl
ithpnglit the ayarmint btirely too Job.
9liing, or thar was IA ghost some liars a,
I, ssgpt 8 q I. a 81
aren't sEasS 4 Week KS since, ne SOY. II
stal negroes g prices
Itpg about az sol for 8 ,245
i and ssnntf not seeIi ten, 10Y 8 90. I. "a lies
sold sc 500. It Rap
dPahMno oess from tile
eafss asei ed tie sum
aof liIi2 Is
IT Chester, Monday lsst; ;s1el ssi
3IefoS ;fo felloys bro1ght sass and loass
.[I3lid cash. 81 rs
Standard also :in ms haS Sf
A shares lsank 6sflests SS
Il per slars, cash pei 6 IS
q esss q M ! lS III
.Es N s. I M M sls|
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-12-19
MISCELLANY.

The FatalTrielr---A Tiger Loose.
Bounds with one lasting spring the mighty
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-17

LYNCH LAW IN VIRGINIA-A mon
named VIM. Hornbeck, living in Lewis
county. Va. for the alleged i'll treatment
of his family, was lynched by the young
men in the neighborhood one night last
week. The Weston (Va.) Herald says.
He was taken few nights since, by a
party of men, who stripped him of his
clothing. and rode him for a length of
time in that condition. on a rail; he was
then taken to briar patch aud made to
run through il. Whenever he evinced a
disposition to move less slowly, stout
paddle. bored through with auger holes.
was applied, which accelerated his move.
ments most astonishingly. This exercise
being over, a coat Of tar and feathers was
applied. which Mr.. Hornbeck was made
TO wear, much against his viii. During
this operation he tried TO faint, but an
application of the paddle soon restored
him to consciousness; after which he was
left alone in his glory.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-17
From the Liverpool Times, March Is.
Dir. Dallas in ENGLAND.

Hon. Geo. Nj. Dallas. appointed to
succeed Mr.. Buchanan. as U. S. Minister
at the Court of st. James, arrived in the
Atlantic steamer from New York, on
Thursday afternoon, and Immediately af-
ierward proceeded to the Adelphi Hotel /.
where apartments had previously been
provided for him by Mr.. n. Haw thorne.
the U. S. Consul at this port. His Ex-
cellency was accompanied by several
members of his family.
At noon yesterday. a dcputation from
the American Chamber of Commerce, Of
this port. accompanied by their President,
Mr.. SilIar, waited upon Mr.. Dallas, in or
der TO welcome him on his arrival in this
country. In responding to their felicia
tons. his Excellency expressed his be-
lief that the causes Of difference between
the two countries were capable of an am
icable adjustment, and trusted peace
would be preserved. no, only for the sake
Of humanity. but also for the Interests of
commerce.
His Excellency afterward visited ST.
Georges Hall, through which he was con.
Quoted by Mr.. Alderman Baker. He ex~
pressed in high terms his admiration of
the noble edifice, and later in the after
noon brought his lsdy and daughters to
visit it. Capt. Oliver Eldridge, COM
mander of The Atlantic, dined yesterday
with his Excellency. at the Adelphi Hotel.
He takes his departure BY the a. m.
train to-day for London, to assume his
official duties
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-17
Indian 0utrageS in South Florida. The r

Indian Outrages in South Florida. The fol.
lowing thrilling report Of Indian depre.
dations isscopied from an extra of the
Ethrscal Companion, dated Ocala, March
10. 1856:
Since our regular number has been
worked off and distributed, we have been
informed BY Col. Paine, who has lust ar.
rived from the South. that while he was
stopping at the house of Lieut.. Williams.
On the Wi.hlacooche, on Sunday evening
last. that gentleman. in com 2ary with
another, returned from the posi- at Capt.
Hendricks. bringing the following thrill.
ling report:
News has just arrived at that post oil
an attack by the Indians on the settlers
OF the Alapa. about thirty miles east oil
Tampa. -Four men, one woman and
three children were killed and scalped
their houses burned, and all the barbara
ties that savages could invent were com
mitted.
The Indians who made this attack are
supposed to be the ones who made the at
tack near Manatee. Most Of the men
this settlement il would seem, had volun
teered- to protect their more exposed
neighbors. believing their own families
comparatively safe.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-17
Horrible MDrd r,

On Saturday night last. citizen of liar-
risen county, German named CIassman,
residing rbout five miles below Eliza be III
on the river road, was inhumanly murder
ed in his own bed, By some rariy IN
known.
The circumstances. we understood, are
about this: During the night the man
was reused from his Slumber by some
noise near the window situated behind
the bed where he and bis wife were
sleeping. He partially rose up in the
bed 10 see whence the noise proceeded,
when the music OF a gun was thrust
through the window and discharged at
him. Two slugs entered his pody. when
he fell back on the bed and expired i'm
media tey. The murderer fed and has
not yet been arrested. Suspicion rests
upon certain parties in the neighberhood,
who are understood 10 have made threats
against the deceased. but they are still ut
large The mysterious and melancholy
affair has created great exci;emeu, in the
neigh6orhood, and every effort will be
made to ferret Out the murderer. The
deceased had made arrangements to re-
move TO Illinois. and would have left in
a few days-N.W Albany (Iad } Trib
UnG.