davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03

AHIS A sIgINE Just receipt Of thelr sprng sun
- ply 81 splendid ROsEwOoD and MAHOGANY PURNITtRE
alec complete ~ COTTAGE FURNITURE ebrari,g
article necessary hni. any Of private Ne
silence, Once, or Counting Room.
Cnsens and The country trade IN End II 10 their
ahysnage 70 examine our store before purchasing elsewhere We
-'' ." H'h on tfihs y" SUI we uipes apo-u
NTANNY's OWED REAPER Avn
W. MOWER-We beg 70 call he attention N planter Al M.
porusT machine, which has superior solicit sariy oy IN
prevent disappointment, limited puonh-r IN
.'.n lapl7l BALDWIN, OARDwELL 4 On.
HDOHTAutE SUMMER RANGES .lsss for h,-
u ring and boiling with little viii uis teat IN he
ntchen Especially adapted 20 The small fanTes Also
Portsbe ovens and entirely srk and highly
~ Mo. VIC have Used them,
sale sIAkRErTs STOVE STORE, Main street near
e-'.nbs n-'ls. ap4i
WmrE LINEN pANTs.-A large ss,orinent 81
WHITE linen Duck Pants, Of varlrus grades Tor
81 m. nv moderate prices KEEN BALDWIN A CO.
M $500 euANo'-ioo bb', landing snd ioT low
PsH SHIELDS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03

M tIEs AND IlORsES.-2uo head Of Mule. n.
and Horses have just avery kaf
choice and superior lot Of suited
Tor Iron Masters Railroad NJ ii.
Tor sale or exchange fair prices aud terms
EDwI. WALKER,
~ ., Al II. HAnkenships Stables.
DC receipt OF fresh stock
every month In the year. jyiT ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03
CasrLs HnI. 1871 Dec. 1874.

Cot W. STOu0Inus-Dear take pleasure In recording
here impression Of the performance your ,s Iron
bolm pateu nj Gotham to-day work
and complete than that Of operation before
he iuoW opened by generally
~ Inches Wide Ia hard close land aud uny perfectly
cleaned out, 81 the sod earth falling bac nit
TIE trial Of the pillow of
whom s mention Nelson j. H. Genet
J. w. Lewis, e. b Hopkins Thomas
,ca men aud most excellent judges Of agricultural implements
there but opinion
eScepionahc performance OF pillow.
wishing equal elsewhere IN
Pement faysrably known 10 agricultural brethrse
remain,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03

u.NAI.SE. Ht uOR COHR EtTED.-In order that the
n public not be mled by the misrepresentation
that daily being made
deem my duty Of s prominent representative state
that not true that have given valuable
arous phian pursuits a. reported aud particularly
man ~ peace do deny having taken charge
Uish then OF
hat elegant Hotel the European PLAN
Hotel The building opposite the Exchange Hotel,
Vs. sud IN future that distinguish u
mankind" hope they will address
frii ,. woODsON SMITH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03
BOWEL COMPLIANCE

ffteen To twenty drops Of " H. Relief IN little water taken
every u 70 ~ minutes will quickly the distressing dis
charges Of Dysenery and Darrha, Il will Ia few stop
The
X H. Remedies sold by all
moud. A co.
ja12-dAvty-mh22 162 FULTON street. NeE York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03

CuEnsvtLIE Sept. lat, 1888
G'n'men-h with pleasure that record evidence
vor Of Ihreshng Machine
" than = its
city and durability We regard emphaticAy "Farmes
chine, and most cheecHy recommend farming eouuu.
mtg
MI T. w Adams and Capt Davis, who
Nhs wheat our Msehins thrahe this
Win lie performance Very respectfully,
WYATT SMITH,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03

purchased one Of the above Machines Of Morr LAWS wIoS
and having hreshri three with amount
lhyE1 hls de Without one IL the m ma
chimes have used believing treh CLEANER faster
and break less Of wheat than any
Henrieo, Nov isth, lsi5. HENRY cox
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS,
Henrieo, 18th Nov, 1855.

Messrs. MASON
bearing date September Goth hand and
hasten to reply
have used your Machine seasons cherrfulv re-
rottn"nd the
motion Ia the drum such all Tie straw
. Respectfully, your obdt servant, RICHARD ALLEN.
fHTmyilr, sept 20, 1855.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03

AM now receiving large additions to my stock Of -
~ Hats aud Caps selected I'm pe'on) In the Northern f
g. cities, which makes 40
or any Of which, disposed sell accommodating terms
Wholesale retail. '
IouN TunMpSnS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-03
ROCKINGHAM Co, Oct. 4th, lsss.

MrstTs NFiR0N M0TT:
dc tlvmenYour September, Is. was rec. WE'D
few ays going the post oAc, p New
STORE buckingham county and do with
nrNri certificate. Yours, very
GEo KYLE
hereby certify that have NEIss MoTT
WHEAT Tesng Machines the
IN -sying that u
worked Given under my hand this 9th October. 1873.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Smdry publications. Of The Amcr'can IoJ
Souiy-to be found at +. \. Fuller s,yiz .-
\ TREATISE oN PRAYER, by Rev Edward
Bickcrsteth, Rector Of Walton, llerts. This
excellent work is divided into many chapters
treating, separately,of the nature and duty
of prayer, its priyilege-the grounds of 1t
&c. Also on private, public, and family
prayer-with many forms for such as prefer
to use them The work is one showing a
deep and earnest piety in its author,
Tue RIGHT WAY, A premium essay on
peace, by Rev Joseph A. Collier Of Geneva,
n Y This work received the premium Of
$500 offered by the late DR., Thomas Merrill
of Mddlebury, Vt, for the best essay on that
subject Its aim is to apply the principles of
the gospel to the intercourse of individuals
aud nations The author believes that ma
tions, as well as individuals, may settle all
differences by arbitration, without recourse To
the sword
flRsT FOOTSTEPS N IHE WAY OF kNuwLLpCE,
Easy LESSONS FOR LIrTLE ONES AT How, Aunt
RosL AND HER LITTLE NEIcEs These are
three charming books for the children All
with clear print, and ornamented with finely
executed cuts-some of them coorsd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

The Mass Republican State Convention at
White River junction on the ID was largely
attended From 500 to 2OOO persons were
present. II was called to order by Hon. John
Porter, Chairman of the State Committee,
and permanently organized as follows
PrcHdcnt Hon. VIM. llebard.
Iicc PrcSidcnts Hons. Geo. T. Hodges Of
Rutland Co., VIM Steele of Windsor Co.. A.
f. Judevine of Caledonia Co. George w. Bal
ley Of Washington Co., Charles FELTON, of
Franklin Co., p. S. Kimball of Windham
Co., John Dewey of Essex Co., J. A. lIotch-
kiss of Lamoilc Co., Austin Bcechcr Of Chit
tcnden Co., B. W. Bartholomew of Orange
Co., Portus Baxter of Orleans Co., Jasper
Wall of Bennington Co., W. f. Bascom of
Addison Co.
Sccretar,cs $. s. Boyce, Justus Cobb,
Thomas Hale, Edwin Harvey.
Committee on Resolutions T. p. Walton,
j. NJ. Flint, j. s. Adams, G. W Willard, w
f. Bascom, Joseph Poland.
The Convention then adjourned to the al.
ternoon and was resolved into County CON
ventions, for the purpose of eecting mem
bers Of the nominating committee. Each
county was allowed to furnish twice as many
as its senatorial representation in the logis-
lature
The Convention was occupied II good part
of the afternoon in listening to speeches from
sundry gentlemen on the state of the country
Unfortunately for the comfortable enjoyment
Of these exercises, which were held under a
large tent near the Hotel, one or two bands
of music were near by, who seemed to forget,
quite often, that strains of music and the
noise Of big drum-agrccdblc as they migit
be when nothing else is to be hcard-must
be in the way OF hearing and speaking. The
Interruptions from that cause were so fre-
quent and serious tlat the speeches were al
most lost to those who were not very near to
the speakers and even the transaction of the
ously interfered with. For ourselves we
must own that we heard very little. though
we would have been glad to have heard the
whole
About 7. NJ, tho nominating Committee
reported a. follows
For Governor, Hon. RrLANp FLETCHER of
CavendIsh.
For Lieut.. Governor, jaws VI. SIADE Esq.
Of Mlddebury.
For Treasurer, II. NJ, BArEs, Esq.of North
field
For Electors at Large, Hon. VIM. {. BRAD
LEY Of Westminster, Hon. L,wRENcE BRAIN
) pRp Of st. Alhnus. the several Congress
/ ional Districts, in their District Assemblies
are to appoint their several electors.
/ Also, for State Committee for the year en-
suing, they nominated, II. C. Root of Ben
nington, Henry II. Baxter of Rutland, Alden
/ T.. Judcvinc of lIariwick, Alexander Riddle
/ Of johnson, George Warlner of Windsor.
The several nominations thus recommend
/ ed hy the nominating committee were adopt
/ ed by the Convention.
The report Of the Committee on resolutions
was then made and adopted. For want of 4
copy we must defer publishing them till an
other dty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11
Rutland & burlington Railroad,

--5-,s5,,z5..5,.p suMMER RARANGEMENT-ON AND
g;i:;ii:si.;;.s after May 2G 1885, Trains will run
follows, viz -
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
Mt l0.l5 A. NJ. and 7.i5 7. NJ,
Leave Bellows Falls for lutland and Burlington
at IL 05, and 9.l5 p. NJ.
Leave Rutland for Burlington at 900 AN. and
2.4O, Pm.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls at 900 A. Nj.
and 10 p. NJ
F-3f- The train leaving Bellows Falls at 'l5 PM.
leave Boston at 90 +. NJ. instead of HOO A. NJ.
heretofore.
At Burlington trains connect with Steamers on the
Lake, and trains of the VT Central road at Rutland,
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York, Saratoga
Springs, Schenectady, and the Wcst-at Bellows
Falls with trains of the Cheshire Road for Fichburg,
Worcester, Lowell and Boston--Nermont Valley
Road, for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and New Iork-aud with sullivan Road, for
Windsor, White River Junction, and White Noun
tains.
my 2ld6wtf L. A. CHAPLIN, Supt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

From kAN2As.-Rev \. Webster, wei
known throughout this State as the Secrcta
ry Of the Vermont Bible Society, has lust re
turned from "A trip to Kansas. lie was:a
delegate from Vermont to the Methodist
General Conference at Indianapolis, Ind,
and left that place for the territory, for the
purpose OF relieving an unfortunate brother,
who was there insane. While seeking to
make his way unarmed, quietly and peaceahly
into the territory, he was pOunced upon by
armed rulians, searched, had mus&ets cooked
and pointed at him and bayonets hristlcd
over him, and they even went SO far as to
propose to hang him, for no other reason,
than that he happened to hail from Vermont,
or in other words, was an Eastern man.
Mr.. Webster WAS in Lawrence us late as
the 18th inst. lie represents the actual state
of affairs IN the territory as being worse than
what he anticipated. lie saw many that
had been robbed, and some that had been
shot. 1t was with considerable difficulty and
peril that he finally succeeded in getting his
brother from the territory to his friends.
Mr.. Webster is furnishing the Christian
Messenger, with an accoun. Of his Kansas
Experience.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

IL
govern here. What he told the Senate Of
the 18th of January last had come to pass.
Governor Shannon has made civil war, aud
been wandering up and down the Territory
telling women if he cou Id find their husband
he would cut their damned hearts out lie de-
Gcnded himself and his conductors from the
charge of Mr. Toomhs, that they were trai
tors, enemies to liberty, and to the institu-
tions of the common country.
Mr.. Biglcr wished to know what Mr.. Will
son meant by applying to him the term Of jubi
liant Senator (Laughter.)
Mr.. Wilson explained, that he referred to
the cxultant tone in which Mr.. Bigler spoke
yesterday of Mr.. Buchanan being elected to
the Presidency, while he invited the Senator
from kentucky ( Thompson to get into the
boat before it was full.
Mr.. Wilson did not suppose that Mr.. Big
Ter would be .ubilant after the November
election. (Laughter)
in answer to the culogium of Mr.. Toombs
on President Pierce, he said that he (Piercc)
stood before the Cincinnati Convention with
the blood of the murdered people Of Kansas
dripping from his hands but after doing
slavcry's work he was flung, like worthless
thing, away. He did not want any more OF
that man's = control in Kansas, as the pending
bill proposed.
Mr.. Clayton maintained that the Missouri
compromise was an unconstitutional provi-
sion originally, and quoted the authority Of
Madison, not heretofore presented to the
Senate.
Mr. Trumbull, OF H., said that many fea-
lures of the bill met his appreciation. 1t
contained .as an assumption of power, ,thatCon
gress had the right to govern tho Territories,
and repudiated squatter sovereignty, There
Np4,a oh HI .rtatt md nlE
government in the Territory, and he was glad
the Committee on Territories had at last
come to this conclusion. In condcmning the
affairs of Kansas, he said there was no such
thing as constructive treason, and yet the
leaders Of the free State party are in prison
under this trumpcd up charge The officers
there are acting out the designs of the men
who invaded the Territory. He then gave
his objections to the bill, saying if it should
pass it would not give peace to Kansas.
Mr.. Geyer offered an amendment that no
law shall be made or have force or effect
which shall require test oath or an oath
to support any act of Congress or other
Legislative act, as a qualification for any
civil Office or public trust, or for any employ
ment or profession, or to serve as Juror, or
vote at an election, or which shall impose
any tax upon or condition to exercise the
,yf'irh .IoIl restr, in or trob;lit rroo discrs.
s;nn nf an,, lave ~ snbloct nr ler;sI,tion in
tL .o,;tl a-,,ro'; .c -, ,i,r'
on m NV thc rsonIe Of tbs T@rr;torr ''''Y" '''''
,,
ne HIithuhch! gave I'9o 10 uepdt' III
volyinS ,he question OF o'uattef 9oveereisn,y'
anu "'otner cSS ouTnv " 'lS'!tvty ".v'
tne people IN ''o settlement OIL 'heir own
an,,r7' M ,....;, ..,,.
ar, IaSS tni'' SOM pl ',iI no'S lAs,e' ~
'"c rcSi9'.,e NSsVlloiN VI Na"s'h were III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11
Vermont & Canada Railroad.
SUMMER AEEANGEMENT-
lsgs:s.ssea.sss7l Norhcru Western, British and :
I-aH-Ag-: Mail Route.
,INS EnINE NnpTII

sm-Ae.: Mail Route.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor and White
River Junction with trains from Boston, and
Springfield same day and from New York the day
previous at 100 F. VI. Leaves Windsor at .3j,
plain for Sara oga at Rouse's Point with trains for
Montreal h,t p. NJ, and next morning with
train that arrives at O,densburgh in time to connect
with the Steamers Of the American and Great Vest
ern Railroad Express Line for Niagara Falls, Buila-
10, Hamilton, Chicago, and the West.
Accommodation Train connects at Windsor and
White River Junction witn trains that leave Bos-
ton at 200 noon and Ncw York at 500 AN same
morning, stops over night at Northfed leaves at
7.30 A. NJ, connects at Burlington with Lake Cham
plain Steamers and Rutland Road, and at Rouse 5
Point with trains for Montreal and Ogdensburgh
arriving in time to take the American line Of Steam
boats for the West, same evening.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
MAIL TRAIN connects at Rouscs Point with a
train from 0gdensburgh night before and from
Malone and Montreal the same morning, at White
River Junction with trains for st. Juhnshury, and
the White and Francona Mountains same day, also
with Northern n. H. Road for Boston, Lowell &c.
arriving at those places carly by any other
route, also, connects at Windsor with trains for
Bellows Falls, Fitchburgh, springfield, and arrive
In New York same evening, and at Burlington with
Steamers Lake Champlain. Leave Rouscs Point
TAO AM, ST. Albans SAB A. NJ, Burlington ? Ia
A. N. Montpelier ll.O0A.M
Accommodation train connects at Rouse Point
with train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal, stops
over night at White River Junction or Windsor
and connects with trains arriving IN Boston al
100 p. N. and at New York at 100 =. M.
9Y-Tickets for Buffalo Detroit, Chicago, and tb,
West, for sale at the principal stations,
r. SHERBUBNE, SuTt,
Mortified. My 2. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

"The people OF Eaton Rapids, shave ex,
pcrienced much annoyance for some days
past, in consequence Of the fish dying in the
river, On Monday and Tuesday, as many as
twenty barrels OF dead fish, which were
creating an intolerable nuisance, were re
moved, but the stream filed up with them
nearly us fast as they were taken off. Below
the dam, the river was so clogged up by them,
that 1t was difficult topush canoe through
them. The mortality reached everything
which lives in the water, such as lizards,
frogs, crawtsh, &c We have heard no ra-
tional account of this circumstace, though it
is perfectly well authenticated. II has been
suggested that upon the PRONUNCIATION of the
Cincinnati platform, the fish found it 50
much more scaly than they could ever hope
to be, that they gave up the ghost IN sheer
disgust, aud the crawli,h finding themselves
outdone in travelling backward, followed suit
at once The Union saving features doubt
less disheirtencd the frogs, who gd,a up
croaking as soon rs they SAW the document.
Tho whole subject, comprehending fish, frogs,
crawfsh platform, aud candidate, is in bad
odor about this time in Eaton county
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

Sweet /. the tone of slow flowing river,
Soft is the voice Of murmuring rill,
Gentle the notes from the harps stringel quyer
Soothing the lay Of the forest birds trill
But swcctcr and .oftcr are gentle heart murmurs
Than singing Of waters or warblng of bird.
When they reach the sad soul with their exquisite
numbers,
And the spirit is healed by the balm of kind Words.
Trust may have fallen down PROSTATE and lifclcss,
Hope may have folded her wings in despair,
Truth may have fed to the dark shroudcd Isis,
Faith may have sought out somc desolatc lair.
But in the midst Of the hearts desolation,
Through all the sorrow tried spirit owns,
Comes to the altar gentle obation,
Meeting the soul, with the breath ofkin1 tones
Sad spirit, murmur no more in thy sorrow,
Soul, let thy hopes lift their wing to the light
Heart grow in faith for the rays of the morrow,
Amply repay all the darkness of night
Listen The Music Of winds and of waters,
And the soft cooling of bright forest birds,
Cheer not the souls of earthes sorrowng daughters
Like the strange spell that is wrcathed in kind
words
North Hero, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11
Organization oftho Fremon, AMI Freedom Club


The young men Of Burlington, and the stu
dents in the University favorable to the cleo
tion of Fremont and Dayton, met at the Lee
ture room in Concert Hall, on Wednes-
day evening, to organize a Republican Club.
Geo i. Tolman was chosen President, pro
tcD,., and Davis Moore, Secretary, pre- tam.
Mr., Chandler presented the Report Of tho
Committee raised to draft Constitution,
which was accepted, and the Constitution
adopted. This Committee also reported num-
nations for permanent officers Of the Club
Their nominations were ratified, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected
IIENRY l.. LAVE, Prc0dcai.
L. WESTON, CHAs. \. KL>r, ID. Il, PECh,
GEo. b loLNAN, Iice Presidents,
D, $ IlrALp 2. q. NJ. EDsoN, Sscrdor'e'.
o. p. C. Billings, Treasurer.
GEo. II, CLARK, EDWARD BRADLEY, SAYlRs
NIcnoLr, Jfp. II. BANTER, Ere,utwe com.
Several speeches were made on the objects
and prospects OF the Club, and measures were
taken to render the organization as efficient
as possible. Great harmony and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the meeting The Club
adjourned after giving three cheers for Ere.
mont and Dayton.
Tar number of dead by the late boiler eS-
plosion at IpnSueil, Canada so far as known
amount 10 3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

Tar number of dead by the late boiler eS-
plosion at l.pngueil, Canada, so far as known
amount 10 3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-11

KA>sAs OurRAGLs \ despatch from { IN
cago, July "a, says .-" Passengers from
Lexington bring intelligence Of the capture
of a company of emigrants from Ottawa, ON
board the steamer AraJia, on Friday night
They were robbed of everything, and detalu
ed close prisoners. 1t was resolved by the
mob to take the Massachusetts men in the
company up the river, and hang their leader
Decatur, Immediately. All the arms, PRO
visions, baggage and money of the prisoners
were confscated for the use Of the mob.
DFATH BY STARVATION, We have received
communication from Bakersfield, dated June
Goth, and signed " Oyerseer of the poor,
which states that ON Saturday afternoon
last "A man was found in the woods in that
town in n state Of starvation, who, in spite
of medical Aid, which was called in immedl
ately, died the same night lie is described
as probably about ffty-tye years OF age, five
feet ten inches high, with bald forehead.
dressed in blue drilling overalls, blue broad
cloth vest and a straw hat he vas hare
foot when found
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-09
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFrsNAN's JOURNAL is published on We'd
nesday at 81 so per annum in advance If not
paid at the beginning of the year, $500 will be
charged
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of II lines for three or less insertions For
every additional insertion % cents will be cbarp
ed deduction will be made to yearly adver.
Gsers
- % subscription taken for a shorter time than
Vnths, and no paper will be discontinued un-
srrearages are paid, except at the option of
usher. S. B. ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-09

= ENLEMING HOTEL, (F0RMERLY KNOWN
H AS THE GOOD INTENT NT1CURWENSVIIJ
Ciearfeld County, Pa.-The subscriber begs leave
TO INFORM his old customers and the public gene
rally that he has recently taken the above we'll
known stand. and that he has entirely reftted and
refurnished it in a style adapted to the are. and
the wants OF the entire travelling community
HIS TABLE will always be provided with every
luxury the markets and surrounding country will
afford HIS BAR viii be supplied with the choi-
cest wines and liquors. HIS STABLES, which
are the best and most cOmmodiCus on th he road
within day s travel, will always be in charge of
careful and attentive hoslers In short, every
department of his establishment will he sunnIied
with all the comforts and conveniences the weary
traveller could desire WIN. A. MASON
Curwensville. JUNG 9 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-09
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: "9Apz'4O p seaPDI ACf s1sddiilS y ssoES 40
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