davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-29

las. N. MoCUTCtfEN, Attorney G
- Counsellor ~ Law, Latrei q. baton kesss.
will practice in the Courts Of the Parishes Of ease
AMI West Baton Rouge, esst and west Rslicaaas,
and 1berville, and In The Supreme Court. .-s
REFERENCES. Hon p. benjamin, Hen. Rs1.
dell Hunt. N. O., Chief Justice Marshall. Hon.
K. Underwood, 1loh Asher ". Graham, Bx. Chief
Justice Ewing, Ex. Chief Justice Iobertssn, Hon.
Henry t3rider, Kentucky. api9e.y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-29

THE subscriber has just received from
L New York, large assortment Of In
grain, Three Ply, and Brussels Carpets, all
Of which will be sold at low prices.
sent ~ W u. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-29

GTRAW MATTlNG,-Twenty
~ five pieces IA Straw Mating TO at
rive this week and for sale by
iian.l6I w. D. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-29

DER HARDEN's EXPRESS.
/ A superio, lot Of Tabl. and Pocket
Cutlery. ,ust received and for sale ~
;anlsdyl LARGUlER 4 L LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-29
TO Blacksmjths. CnSpentess
and COOpeFA.

a .NVILS, VICES, BELLOWS. SY6cK
II and Dies. Plates, Wedges, Tones. Files
Of all sizes and description. also foil a..
sortment Of Carpenters ard Coorers tools.
ian1sdyl LARGUTER T. LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-29

UEEp YOURSELVES CLEAN N'-sOAps--T.wc,s
n Wlaeoe, Almond. Honey, Cry,tal Palace.
CASTLE, Poncine and Toilet Soaps ofevery varie.
ty-eor sale BY il WALLET,
MNB GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
i 1iiliag's Astrtneent Syrup, for Dnmmer Com.
plaints Of children, for sale by J1.ynLEr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

resolution, requesting the President to in.
'orll the House whether he has information
concerning the murder Of three Amcricnn
cltlAcns named Dow, Barber and brown. Int,,
residents OF Kansas, and whether lrg,l mn,-
aurcS have been taken for the PROSECUTION Of
tnc lhurdercrs also whether he has inr,r.
'ihtion regarding the lorciblc abduction
VI W IIIiain Phillips, and Of his being carried
across TO Missouri, and there mrrcd and
icathcrcI, likewise with regard to the out
rage on Key. Pardcc Butler. who was t,rrn1
at Atkinson, also with regard to the shontinc
v. hr, Mace whom an attempt was made to
M 4, aItcr he had given testimony before the
house Investigating Committee and whether
regal steps have been taken for the
Prosecution Of the persons en-
gagged IN these outragc5 Also that the
PRESIDENT inform the House whether he has
issued special Instructions for the protection
OF American citizens in Kansas from yiolenc.
and murder.
AR. Smith (Nirginia,) suggested and Mr.
galloway agreed to add Il clause callin. for
information relative to the murder Of Shcr-
i'll Jones'
Mr.. Gildings--Bcttcr wait till he j., dead
Mr.. Rullin was opposed to such Il strinr
OF nonsense, and objected to its rccrption.
Mr. Galloway moved Il suspension Of the
rules, in order that he might Introduce the
resolution.
The motion to suspend was lost,-lO2 in
favor, To % aSalnst--nOt two thirds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

Ono hundred men. well known in New
York State as active members Of the Demo
cratic party in years past have Just put out
manifesto Of their political post ion, ON
the slavery question of the day They admit
that they voted to place Franklin Pierce in
the Presidential chair, and they rcioccd
when he gave to his country his solemn pro-
mise to resist all attempts to revive agita-
ton ON the slavery question They felt as
surcd that @ in no possible contingency could
any aggressive measure escape the ordeal Of
the Executive department Of the government :"
But what followed
Alas for the mut,bility Of human
purposes, scarce had the ink Of the lnturu-
raj Message become dry, before there was
concuctcd a measure Of aggression, moro
bold IN its assumption more unblushinr in its
cllrontcry, than men in powc? had ever dared
to hope Tor, FAR less propose And this
scheme unaskcd by any portion of the COM
munity, undcmandcd by any public cxiscncy.
the deliberate violation Of II pightcd faith
held sacred by all parties for more than "A
quarter of a century, the assured harbnrer
OF sectional strife more bitter and unrc-
lchtihg than any which had ever prcccd ed it.
received the direct encouragement and official
sanction OF Franklin Pierce the sworn dclcn-
der OF the country against slavery agitation
W neither through weakness or wickcdncss.
through ambition or cowardicc. through
chicanery or bravado, this act of treason
against freedom and northern constituency
wasaccomplished wcohallnot cndcavortodctcr-
1nine. Enough that through its instrumcntalitv
the Hood gates of sectional strife have been
opened-sul'icent, that by 1t the Democracy
OF the free states have been everywhere over
thrown-cnough, that by it the Temple of
Liberty Is threatened with destruction in the
llimc OF anarchy and civil war. History has
handed down to eternal Inlamy the names of
men celebrated for deeds Of folly or Of crime.
but ii the scenes in process of enactment
ShaIl cventuato in fratricida boodshcd on
the plains OF Kansas there will be no more
lofty or enduring piIlory, no name more cx.
ccrateu III all coming time, than his who.
with every conceivable motion for fidelity To-
tie peace and prosperity OF the country. vet
chose to hazard both, in cutching after
continued prerogative and power
1t Is not our purpose to analyze the vari-
Gus ana contradictory reasons by which
northern men have sought to palliate, if not
to Justify, this act Of aggression upon the
rights OF the free states. There is but one
true reason that can be given, and that rrn-
son is IN direct hostility to the settled con
Yctlons OF vast majority Of the Democrats
OF New York, as reiterated through their
conventions during the last ten years. It's
N'1'' ITS "U-cr1dcU purpose, iraS the ,,l,aS,-
on 81 NdrPV. That institution had been
excluded from Kansas and Nebraska hyn
law enacted under circumstances which gave
1t the character Of Il solemn compact. By it
Kansas was free and must ever remain So.
No further legislation was necessary. 1t re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

claims, or showing any signs Of settling, are
to be organized as militia in the nav of the
United States. They arc to be supplied by
Shannon with the /. s. arms sent out last
Fall for the use Of the Territory, and, with
the United States dragons who are cncamp-
ed near Lawrence, compose force ready to
back up any new scheme of persecution and
outrage.
Col Emery is fastening to Kansas to take
his share in the trials and lAbors of the cause.
Mrs Robinson will be under his charge from
New York, on her return to her husband =
side In the following communication, writ
ten hastily before he left this morning, he
mentions some additional facts Of interest.
Ills closing question, which is not his alone,
but the appeal of Kansas will the friends
OF Free Kansas, by division and apathy al
low the last remedy for these enormous evils
to fail them will, we trust, be carefully
considered by the lrccmcn of Vermont. before
the next election.
Mrs,Us. EplroUs OF TUE Fur PREss
by recent adviccs from a reliable source it ap-
pears that the crisis in k,nygy hastcns Gov
Robinsou's lady yesterday saw in Boston. and She
fully confirms the latest published accounts Of i'm
pending collision Bccdcr, Robin.on and others
have been Of great service to the Congressional
commission sitting in Kansas, and hence the
effort made to put stop to their influence. When
Gov. Robinson left his home, he knew nothing Of
any indictment having been found against him lie
left intending to be absent not above four weeks on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
DIED

In Richmond on Tuesday April Is, in the 10th
year Of his age, Hos. Ell BRowNsoN.
lie was one of the early graduates of the Uniyer-
'ity of Vermont, having finished his studies in the
year lsuo; after which he was engaged for few
years in teaching at the West, and on his return
studied Law. But his health failing, he settled
down on a farm in is native Town, where he spent
the most Of his life, filling various Offices with honor
to himself and commentator Of his fellow men.
lie united with the Congregational Church in
Richmond in January, 1887, and after few years
was chosen a Deacon, which Office he filed to the
cliGcation of his brethren, by whom he was consid-
cred a consistent o "0ted Christian, and an ca
ample of sound orth.... o-ires.
The AFFLICTED fii.rds Aa.. At reason to bo
thankful =" "rl tor the c.u..la' Zee. Christ's PFC
cious Go.l.L which sustained him during hi. rro.
ncted -i.. ue.. 4 nearly two years, under severe
bodily pains, vhi n ho patiently endured until they
ceased, tev L.u,s before he slept in Jesus. Nav
the infinitely merriful Gal rsse up some one to eli
his place ICau,m,pils,,,l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

~
'''o ''' NOM y No. ''"' III 'n''i'S' d
'''"s '"' " ''''.' Wv I'''' W ''' i,o'''I,''
GUNS .''',''' ''.'' Nuns ''' '''V -''W VI "
,L,. ''''.' . '..''' ''' ''''-'l
'''' was =" own '''' ''''''l'5' We
''''' "'''' W. '''' '"' ''''.i 'a''' '"''' =
' VI "''''" o. ''''' ''' ''''','''' ''i' ifo''-
- ,,','' mug '.,''n'i' VI ''V
'''.''' ''''''''.' w." '''' INV 'S' =
.tI,....r.,..l M. tn
,,.,..,.,r.',,i..,,.,,..''.,.'..,,..','1''r,' .'
,... ,..n....r.r anal .'-l'.,,'.,n. , ,i -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
trumu. -tan Atlas.

II uTt ID, q, p, aluf'i r,.NtIptt q, Nh, laa, rt,a.
country, ANp INA CONSTITUTIONAL uloHr. or inG
Sorrn it mshtas we'll occur at tLi, time AMI u Kan
sIs, as elsewhere"
This is said to have been the exceedingly
sasacious and krd-hclrtcd remark Of the
President of the uitcd States, ON the recent
oil the recent startling intelligence from Kan
saS. \ dlsplSslouIte nearer would have found
it very difficult to discover any connection
between the observation and the events. " hat
were the incidents reported
|, \ pcaccAble citizgn, Gov Robinson J
travelling through the State of Missouri. is
seized by an irresponsible mob, and detained
without warrant and against law.
II. An attempt is mad, t. arrest a witness
(Goy HccdcrD whlo bee is in Attendance up-
on commission Of the House OF Representa-
tiyeS, and thus to prevent him from sniu-
his testimony before that commission
Ill. witness who had given his tcstimo-
ny Is shot, ANA left " bait for wolves"
And the President of the United States.
when he hears about these things, can only
talk about the constitutional rights Of
the South 80 Truly, we are u people nine
times lest in our Prcsdcnt--and niuc hun
drcd and niucty-uur times blcst in the pros
poet of getting rid of him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
MARRIED

May 18th, at Mr. Weston's Hotel, Winooshi
Falls, by W. { Harding, Esl., Mr.. Mcn2o Place Of
llinc,burgh, to Miss Ilarric, :. Wood of Burling-
ton.
In this village, on the 18th inst, by Rev B. ".
Smith, Mr.. Hiram II. Reynolds and Miss Julia
Proctor, both of Burlington.
In Richmond, May -, by Rev. c, F. IIalscy, Mr..
samuel Mile, of Monkton, to Miss rhcbc Ann
Thompson, of the former place.
In New York, May 9th, at the Church of the Pu.
ritans' Union Place by Rev. DR.. Chocyor, Mr. l.. h.
Atwatcr of Grand Rapids, Mich, to Miss Annie II
larnsworth, formerly of Manchester, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

valley has Il muddy swampt the modest noun
tain piercing blast, and the pretticst face
some ugly feature. The iaircSt is most sub
ject to irccklcS; and the handsomcst girl is
apt to be proud the most sentimental lady
loves cold pork, and the gayest mother lets
her children 80 ragged. The kindcst wife some
times oycrlooks an absent shirt buttOnand the
tundcst husband forgets to kiss his wife every
time he steps outside the gate, and the best
diSpo>tioned children in the world get angry
and squall and the smartcSt scholar will
miss q lesson, and the witticst SAY something
stupid, the wiscst essayist- write some non
sense, and stars will fall, ana the moon sut-
irrs ccllP-c-aud men won't be angels, nor
earth heaven
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

Tue SEAsoy.-For a Spring Medicine, Arnold's
Vital Fluid will stand foremost No other pre-
paration has its peculiar vvfying power and GER
tainty of overcoming the lassitude and debility SO
apt to creep over one with tho approach Of warm
weather. Its chemical vitalizing action proj IS a
genial effect upon the feelings and its plea at taste
will also aid and extend its popularity The Clio
bules should usually be ia ken in come ton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

LlQuoR LAW IN BURLINGTON james Gus.
sack, of Water Street, sold one pint of Gin to
a Canadian who resides IN Shelburne, and
for so doing he was en- Tuesday last week.
ordered by justice Ilolenbeck to pay fine of
500 Gt being the second conviction and
costs taxed at SD "A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

1t Is false supposltion that Rheumatic diseases
are slow in being cured. Use the proper remedy,
and apply it properly, and the worst case of Infan
matory or acute Rheumatism be cured in less
than one week. of this you can be convinced if
you have common sense, at the Depot Of the Noun.
tain Indian Linimcnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

The DISTRICT CONVENTIONS of this state are
all to be held on the 9th. That of the LIST
district at Rutland of the 2nd district at
White River junction and of the Sd at St.
Adams.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

- The meeting called for Saturday eve
hihS to appoint delegates to the District Con
yention ON the 9th, ought not to be over
looked nor forgotten, Eight delegates are to
be appointed by the meeting, The appointing
them ought not to lie left for anybody or
nobody to do, as is too oiten,tho case. Just
remember that Vermont ought to send fifteen
able men to the National Convention Of June
l1th'-mcn who will truly represent the free
sentiment of the State To reach that result
men Of like character must compose the Dis
trict Conventions. The matter is an impor-
tant one, We hope there will be large
meeting of men who feel deeply in the cause,
and who are ready and anxious to do their
duty in it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

In the House of Representatives, ON the
10Th inst

Mr.. knowlton Of Maine offered preamble set
ting forth the difficulty which occurred at Willard,
I"tcI, ON the sth inst, between Mr. Herbert, a.
member oi the House. and Thomas Heating, a
waiter at the establishment, resulting in the death
OF the latter, by pistol in the hau. of the former
that Mr.. Herbert was taken before Judge Crawford
and by him held to bail in 10000 t. answer 10 the
charge of Slaughter and that the Cons titutiou
gives either House the power To punish it. members
for di.urderly behavior and. with the concurrence
OF two-thrdS. to cNpcl La member concluding with
q resolution that the Committee on the judiciary
take the matter into considerations with the power
to send for person, ami papers, and report to the
House at their earliest convenience, what action
this body should take in the premises
southern members objected at once. and
Stephens Of Georgia offered resolution to
lay Mr.. knowlton's resolution ON the table.
This prevailed by a vote Of - to 20.
1t was understood that in that way a stop
was put to the Investigation. GS Of the 20
who were for the investigation, were Rcpub.
hcans. The - who We're against it, were
Democrats and Fillmore Americans.
The Providence journal suggests that the
Union must be in danger when things have
got to this pass that one of the chiyalry can
not carry loaded pistols in his pocket to
breakfast,-tcll waiter Z" to 20 to he'll. "
and threaten to kill him and finally shoot
a man dead in the breakfast room, without
being hauled up before a court, and put
under bonds 10 answer for his conduct. The
suggestion in Congress, that an inquiry
should be made into the matter. must be nut
down as dangerous piece Of G,natlcism
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-02
&enncbD'$
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Gertifeat SsS Spn. g. 81. Meabe, Ystersbura'
~, is. October 1852.
Weber PER-, Sic fpereen mid ~Ssrbinben, wenn Sie mir zine
anpfrs Sdbadltel Sbrss 9aalters ienben, in wciden, ib Elm amer
erosntINteS Ntttcl 9s9en pautfranfbeit lnb gBunSen aefu1bcn BABE.
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SD beltdtise hermit, bb i4 9ennety's elsttrilbe Sal6s NIT Ser
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YreiS: 25 nn6 SO Gts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-02
ses- DIR. E. HUET (aus Paris), -asa
m Qancaltertan SnItttut aeaeniber, Nibmpnb

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BON anoereu @r8en %auf9e9eben unb Dem Gpbe preisaeaeBen iirS ian
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9onerrbce plro Son tbnt Soaf6nbi9 sebeilt, pbne @ntpenbuno spn
SusdAtlber, S3euant 0osr anberer &rSneimitel, welde nur benz .8ran~
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&rltfs ppritdti9 81 S9erfe sebe. '""0
Gr. puet label aue DieHni9en Tin tbn III be5uhen. n,eIhs mi,
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iptrben unb 1T man leiner @erifpusenteit fdsr. "f"'
Dian befu6e i9n in leiner Office, bma Qaneofsrion 9n0in, =,
8snubsr, in Der Ndbe Der City Sail, "" ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-04-02
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