davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
LISTQF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office at winooski Falls,
October LIST, 1857.

Remaining in the Post Office at Winooski Falls
October LIST, 1851.
Loundry Margaret
Anderson Jane Lavilee Messrs
LAMAR Julia
Barney Mary VI
Barney Joseph Maynard D. l.
Bagley Lucinda Minard
Blanchard c Murphy Geo
MungOn +
Casey Timothy Willard Clara
Carmin
Carter John Norton Samuel
Curtis Mary o
Canada Rosey 0sgood
~ r
Decaraft Jacob Porron Na7eren
De Graf John
DauTap Batise Smith Mary
staposa William
Fisher Henry Smith Marian
Fox James r
q Iowle Ana
Gang David
l. Wilson John
Lsmoire Peter Wright A NJ
7 Call Tor Advertised Letters
J. b. SMALL, ? NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

DATENT SPHEREOTYPES,
i PATENT AMBROTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The only Pictures
that viii stand
Exclusive Night,
by WELLS, MILLER & CO.,
successors 20 T. VI. PARKER,
las lI9, Church St.
sept2'diT Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
A. O. HOODS
Excelsior Liniment.

WIS EMINENT is n very excellent remedy
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ppin In the
back, ar, &c. We speak whereof we know, when
we say that it removes old chronic rheum.
atism where it has been located for years, by few
applications. We slow to puff any kind Of
medicine unless it has bee n thoroughly tried-if
it has been tried and found good, consider it
Of public interest to publish il. Rheumatism may
as well leave the system if this liniment gets
hold of it, Nd. Register.
sold by A. Z. Spear, Burlington, and by drug
siss in the State generally. pov9dlw&wlm'
sweet SWeCtcr. Sweetest.
4 EMONS, Cranberries, Ounces, and real French
- White Wine Vinegar, Just received and for
sale at A. 5, DEWEY'S.
Nov. 9th 1857
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
uIllIler,

4 FEW FIRKINS of the right sort and
n HAMS, which of course, are good-at
ausl7ddwat! pEWEY's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
Cause and Effect.

NRANBERRIES of prime quality can be oh
~ tanned At -
notD7 2 o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
AMERICA ! AGAlCU .TuRIST.

II III III les
EeAKEN'. hh'"lscm 'ht'-'Enllrgemcnt.
~ DOZEN The Best the World,
The Cheapest IN the World.
Premium to each Subscriber
Every Farmer interested.
Also, every small Plot Owner
TO MEET the increased value Of
money consequent upon the " Hard
rnes,' the publisher Of the hNERi-
Az AGRI, tlIURIsr is happy to an.
EpAKER' ounce that he has increased the
~ tpLLN gcs 1t this staunch old journal
ne-thiri. aud d0uJled the intrin-
re- vdluo. LIlh HUwbCr will here
tter contain 81 double qunrto
vgcs, filled with rIAIN, PRACII-
Al, RELIABLE Information, Of ex-
icding value to every one who cul-
lvate5 Farm, a Garden, or but
he smallest plot ef gronud
LADIES, each volume Of the Az.
,t.cp, .'.Hmif will contain hundreds Of
sHhITii% excellent practical hints upon every
D'"-' department. Of INDOOR, or House
mold Work.
Beside, furnishing the largest
AMOUNT Of really useful infoGma-
lion. prepared by great number of
fracucnl wuRhING NEv AND woMEs
'Ie is'ea.f 0rit is now the largest
journal Of It's character in the world
puL owing tp its immense sircula.
ton it can stll DO afforded at One
b0'V 90 grIJ, or fer righ'yct atg each
10 clubs Of ton on more,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

- HE EXAMINATION Of the Chit,endcn Co
n Institute occurs Tuesday, F. NJ. Nov. 10th
Exhibition in the evening All interested are in.
vited to attend.
The Winter term begins Nov. 2jth.
e. W. WALKER, Principal
Essex Center. Oct. 3lst, 1851 wl9w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13
DIVlDEN IDS

DIN1DENDS.
A T THE NNUAL MEETING which has and
IA will hereafter tako place at No. 2 Bank Block
Dividend of"25 per cent" has been declared
in the shape of Reduction in Price Of Gentle.
mems Garments at
TURKS No. Bank Block.
THE LARGEST and most fashionable stock Of
Il Ready male Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres. Silk Vevets and Grena ines
ever seen in these Parts, is now offered at Prices
TO suit tho present hard times. We buy nothing
but he very choicest goods, and have them cut
and made in the best and latest styles, and con-
sequently cannot but satisfy the purchaser We
are too well known to say any more, you all know
the place. so come and get your Dividends.
Remember our Fall and " inter Stock is now
complete, so call early and secure the first choice.
Boys Clothing in great variety.
Yours as ever,
j, TURK.
diwtc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

The Probate Court
for the district Of
Grand-Islo to all per-
sons TO whom these
presents shall come,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-11-13

All kinds OF Dry Goods can be purchased from
10 TO 20 per cent less now than before, The great
sacrifices on Mercha ndise in New York is the
cause. Consumers can reap the beneftot low
prices at Stamford
oct2sddvtf Dry Goods and Carpet store
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

SALARATUS, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cinnamon Nut
~ megs, Cloves Chocolate, &C, for sale by
Ia
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

The Lockport On. W Republic has the
following, which comes under the head Of
" marvellous, if true:'' -+
About three years ago, girl was walking
on the beach of the lake, north of this place
with young man, to whom she related a
wonderful dream of the previous night, in
which it was revealed to her that she should
find large sum of money upon shore. The
young man was to have half for assisting
her in the search. Directly they came to a
dead body, which, from its appearance, and
the size Of the head, (nearly as large as a
bushel basket) had evidc: thy been in the
water for some time.
AT the sight, they both tainted away, but
soon rec yered, and venturing to examine
it, discovered about it belt containing a
large package Of money in bills-this they
counted and found the amount as stated.
They buried the body to prevent discovery,
and also the money, which they agreed not
to disturb for three weeks. At the expira-
ton of the time, the young man returned to
the place; the money was missing. His
companion acknowledged she had taken it,
and would take care of it until he was
twenty, which would be in three years.
AS the time has expired, he demands his
half viii III she answered by denying the
whole statement. The young man tells a
friend, and it spreads like wildfire. Report
says, large company Of men, armed with
spades and shovels, are to-day looking for
the bones Of the buried stranger The ex-
element has been very much increased by
the fact that a propeller was wrecked three
years ago, and that gentleman, supposed to
be Spaniard, stranger to the passengers
who were saved, was lost.
e Some parties, formerly rather hard up, re-
port says. have been very flush of late, spec
ulating very largely in real estate and ma
king great show generally.
LATER.--We just learn that bones answer
ing to the fact of the burial, have been dis
covered in the woods about mile from the
beach
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24


st PAUL, MINNEsOTA.-The proprietor of the above
- extensive and magnificent establishment has the
isfaction of announcing to the citizens of St. Paul,
the travelling community, that he has at length compile
ted his arrangements, and will throw open to the public
the 2th inst of the extensive and gorgeous
Hotels now known in the whole West He begs to solicit
from his friends and the public continuation of that
patronage which SO literally bestowed upon hin
while proprietor Of the American House, promising that
his constant and best efforts shall be put forth render
every guest comfortable.
In the furnishing of the House alone, an expense OF
over forty thousand Dollars has been gone into, and IL
the outlay of which, have secured every modern i'm
provement for convenience and comfort
The Parors furnished after the most approved
stye and so arranged that parties wishing be by them
selves can be entirely private.
The Bed Rooms large and airy, and the bedding ali
that the weary could wish for the most sdious de
sire
The Gentemen's Saloon is fitted up in the most mod
ern STYLE and the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors
of old and fayorte brands and attended to by expert
enced and courteous gentlemen.
In the Culinary Department, neither pains expense
will be spared to render it the most effective as well
satisfying portion of the lioel-whe the artist who pre-
sides it is of the most proficient and experience
ed the Eastern Cities produce.
The Office will have gentlemen of known ability to pre-
side its affairs and who will make it their pleasur.
at all times to attend and minister to the wants tn
guests, while the Proprietor will be found at his posi-
striving to make every one comfortable
Attached to the Hotel, is large and magnificent Bill
lizard Saloon, fitted up at heavy expense and all tn,
modern Improvements introduced.
The Hotel throughout, viii be heated with steam whc
cannot fail to make the most comfortable Winter omar
tiers in the whole of the North West
atfROoms, and every convenience necessary for tn,
comfort of guests have been fitted up in short the Pro
prieor has spared in any of the varied dc
partmens of his large establishment in order to rendel
the most desirable pleasant aud magnificent Hotel il
the country
In retiring from the management of the American
House, would inform the public that have not dispos
ed of my interest in IT, but intend continuing un
the able superintendent of Edgar Wetmore, ESQ., where
as formerly, every attention will be paid to the comfof
of those who may favor the house with theI patronage
oct 4-dawtf STEPHEN LONG.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
NOTICE,

OtRsj ANT to Section three of the Act entitled An
Act prescribing rules and regulations for the execu.
ton of trusts arising under the Act Congress entitled
An Act for the Relief of Citizens of Towns upon the
Lands of the United States, under certain circumstances
passed March 3D., 1850; Public Notice is hereby given
that on the 9Th day of December 500 the subscriber on
tered, at the Land Office in Saltwater NJ r. the lands
comprising the Town of Cambridge in the County of r.
sey VI IT, in trust for the several use and benefit Of t
occupants thereof according their
which lands are described in the Duplicate Recent of t
Receiver for the money received by him payment there
lor as 1olloWs The northeast quarter the east half Of
north west quarter and lots four and five of section NAM
Der ve in township number thirty five north of range
number twenty west containing three hundred and
seventeen and eighty-onc hundreh acres Each and ev
cry person Or association or company of persons claim
ing to he an occupant occupants Lavc or possess
or to be entitled to the right of occupancy or
Of such lands or any part thereof is required nv the
fourth section of said Act passed March 3rd 1855 by
the Legisture Of said Territory, file within sixty
after the first publication of this notice in the office Of
the subscriber in the city of ST. Paul county OF Ramsey
Minnesota Territory statement in wng cont aiming An
accurate description Of the particular pieces or parts
thereof in which he, she they Respectively claim TO
have an interest and of the specific right interest or
tate which he she or they respectively clam TO entit ed
to receive, or he forever barred therto.
Dec SIN, looo. NJ SifERBURNE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
Shawnee Indians.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.

ASHINGTON, Jan. y.
Official information has been received that
the Shawnee Indians have recently complet-
ed their selection of two hundred thousand
acres in their reserve, and that consequently
an extensive organization has been formed by
persons in that vicinity. 1t is alse reported
that from 300 to 800 families are preparing
to go on that reserve on or before February
next, and they will occupy as much Of the
remainder of the 30O,O 900 acres as they may
desire. The treaty prohibits white settlers
from occupying these lands until 90 days af-
ter the selections are made and appraised,
and the surplus set apart by the Presidents
proclamation. The Commissioner ON Indian
Affairs. by direction of the President, has
ordered Col. Cummins, Superintendent of
Indian Affairs at St. Louis. to 60 to Shaw
nee reserve, and prevent the whites from
jumping the Shawnee, Nina, Kaw, half
breed or any other Indian lands, said to be
worth $25 or $50 per acre.
acquisitions for troops have teen sent by
telegraph, and messenger to enforce. by
that means, if necessary, Government or
derS,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
X SS or Fight.

There are few married men who are not
adverse to seeing their wives kissed, but an
exchange relates the particulars of case in
which a newly welded Benedict felt himself
insulted because his wife wasn't kissed
The bridegroom in question was a stalwart
young rustic who was known as formidable
operator in free fight His bride was a
blooming and beautiful country girl only
sixteen years of age, and the twain were at a
party where numbar of young folks of both
sexes were enjoying themselves in the so ID
old fashioned, pawn-playing style. Every
girl in the room was called out and kissed
except Mrs. B., the beautiful young bride
youngster present who was not dying to taste
her lips, they were restrained by tie pres
ence of her herculean husband, who stood
regarding the party with look of sullen dis
satisfaction. They mistook the cause of his
anger, however, for suddenly he expressed
himself.
Rolling up his sleeves he stepped into the
mi Idle Of the room, and in a tone of voice
that secured marked attention, said: Gen
tlemen, 1 have teen noticing how things
have been working here for some time, and
| amt half satisfied. j don't want to raise
fuss, bnt-' whats the matter, John?' in
quired halfa dozen voices. what do fyou
mean? Have we done anything to hurt Your
feelingsF 'Yes, you have; all Of you have
hurt my feelings, and I've just got this to
say about it: Here's every girl in the room
has been kissed nigh dozen times piece.
and there's my wife, who consider as likely
as any of 'em, has not had a. single one to-
night; and just tell you now, if she don't
get as many kisses the balance of THE time
as any gal in the room, the man that sights
ner mas got to fight--that's all. Nav 90
ahead with your playsr IfMrs. B-was
sighted during the balance of the evening
we did not know it. AS for ourselves. we
know that John had no fault to find WITH
us Individually, for any neglect on our nart I
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
NOTICE..
NVE sNEL.
ATOTICE OE applications f,r A,

n Office OF APPLICATIONS for the discharge of an
~ lnsovert from his debts, pursuant to the 1rov;.
SONS Of Chapter 50 Of the Revised Statutes of the Terri
tory OF Minnesota, entitled "Of Relief Of Insoiven,
Debtors In the matter Of the application Of william
H. Amcs, an inso!vent debtor to be harged from his
debts pursuant 10 Chapter 50 of the Revised Statutes OF
me territory o. Minnesota In the District Court of the
Second Judicial District the Territory of Minnesota in
and for the County Of Ramsey. The name of the app
can't Is llain L. Ames, who resides at ST. Paul in The
county OF Ramsey nnesota Territory. The date OF the
rst publication OF this notice u; St. Paul the seat
Government of the Territory Of Minnesota and IN.
c'un'y wherein the insolvt ut resides, in the Weekly Mil
nesotian, Is the 9th day of December, A. d. 1856 The
name 81 the ohcer before whom the creditors of the IL
solvent are required to appear, is Moses Sherburne
Judge OF the District Court Second Judicial District If
he Territory of Minnesota The place appointed r
ch appearance is the Chambers of the aforesaid Judg,
al the capitol i'll said City of ST. Paul. and the time
hxed for such appearance Is the 18th day Of March IL
1891, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. of that day.
BkIsBIN BiGELow, Attorneys for Inso,vent
Dated st. Paul. December 3, 1s:,6 dec6wtd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the North America.

ATrlv0z O1 INC NOEtm <AnACIAC&s
PORTLAND, Jan. 8.
The steamer North America arrived this
afternoon with Liverpool dates to the oath
of December.
Tribune Correspondence. The appointment
of Mr.. Villers as Minister from England here
was not formally announced in England, but
it is undoubted.
Mr.. Dallas writessthat the change in inten.
ton was not occasioned by the appearance Of
the ship Resolute, though there is reason to
believe that the preparations of this Govern
ment to dispatch her, and the character Of
the mission produced much impression on
the English official councils. 1t is the inten-
tention of the Administration to reciprocate
in every proper way the attention manifest
ed to Capt. Hartstein and his associates soon
to arrive in British war steamer. Instruc-
tiOns will be issued to receive her with prop
er salntes at the New York Navy Yard, and
the officers will be invited to Washington to
be welcomed by the hospitality of the Presi-
dent and Cabinet.
Nothing is known respecting the meeting
Of the Paris Conference.
Accounts contradictory Of Vienna letters
state that Count Buol has received from
Count Walewski, official notification that
France cannot accept the Interpretation of
Belgrade and the Isle of SerpentS question in
the absolute sense of the Interpretation by
Austria, Turkey bnd England. Count Buol
had sent this unexpected announcement to
the Emperor in Italy.
The London Globe, Government organ,
denies that there is any difficulty between
France and England.
Diplomatic relations are suspended be-
tween Switzerland and Prussia, and matters
are becoming extremely complicated.
No reply had been received by Prussia to
the note addressed to the great powers on
the Neufchatel affair.
Meantime Prussia persists lie forcible meas
ures, and has notified the German Diet that
her own troops are sufficient for the emerg-
ency. and that over thirty thousand troops
will assemble at Berlin by January to march
under Gen. Vonkrokin on Switzerland. The
latter power is behaving with great gallantry
The population is called to arms, and respond
with enthusiasm. 10000 men will be arm
ed Immediately. 10000 under Gen. Vur-
goize will defend Basic, the remainder under
Gen. Seeigler will garrison Seauhausen. The
van and reserve of the army will operate
in the field. "a
Unlimited credit for military purposes has
been voted.
The Federal Diet is convoked for the 9th
nit.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The war with Persia is
very unpopular. The London Times and
the Press, the Derby organs, denounce it.
The English and French press think it will
cause war between England and Russia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
territory of Minnesota, District Court.
County of Ramsey. Cd judicial Distr;cr

( HAKLES W. BORCP, Charles II. Cakes, Napoleon }
~ l. Dana ana Alexander Faribault, part ers NJ
,er the name OF . Borup Oakes," against ALram NJ
frldiey and Alien Pierse-Stmmons for money deman.
IN contract To Allen Pierse of the above named
Deehu'h's .sH you are hereby summoned and requil-
ed to answer the complaint in this action wi h has a
MED in the Office of the Clerk of the strict Corr in
ana Tor said County of Ramsey aforesaid at St PAM in
'ad county and t. serve copy of your answer on The
subscribers, at their Office St Paul in said County ot
Ramsey aforesaid within twenty days after the service
hereoi exclusive Of the day Of such service and il Won
a TO answer the complaint aforesaid the PIantiGs
WI take Judgment against you for the sum of Nine
hundred and Nineteen Dollars and Fifty Cents PRINCIPAL
with the interest thereon the rate of three cent
per month from and since the 9th dar Of Sentemh.r
costs of this action. ~ e
Dated January ~, 1857
jani 7-w6w AMES VAN rTTrN p,s,, 49,,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
Republican Editors, Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Z

A convention Of the Republican ed tors of
Indiana was held here yesterday. Resolu-
tons were passed asserting that Congress
has the power, and that it is its duty to pro-
hibit slavery in the Territories regardinr
the principles and measures of tile Philadel-
phia Convention as essential to the prosperi-
ty of the country and urging that as the
State Senate of 1855 refused to 20 into Joint
convention for the election of u S. Senator
and other officers, and refused to pass law
prescribing the mode of election of q. S.
Senators, it is but just and proper that the
opposition members of the approaching Lee
gislature refuse, with firmness and determi-
nation, to 60 into joint convention, or con-
sent to the election of U. s. Senator,
other than BY separate vote of the two
Houses
Inc delegates to the Republican Conven-
ton meet at two o'clock this afternoon.
The Legislature meets tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

illustrating the anatomy and Siooqy and iIseas, 81
reproductive organ, of both sexes, their Structures
the duties and casualties OF single and marrfedlife han
Ply and fruitful alliances mode Of securing ennfeii-
tUus and inlertilc cncs--ther DEVIATION ard renra1
important hints To those contemplating matriraoy bat
Will overcome OBJ ctionS TO it; none, however. mid
take this important step without its
commentaries The diseases and medical treatment ~
females infancy old each case era,bcar
illustrated by h"""fi'' 'itnographc plates; nervous de
bilty it; causesand cure, process sin 0 O.
safe and 4r. ma. lure IS imros, ilc rpl.
ally ma nagemert an essay Oh Slerlsorri ora with
practice observations on safer and more aucce>>tu
mode OF tr,arne preca Itonary hints the Lac. sly
S"tng from enIpII practices ESSAY 6 T., ~ So.
aris from insCret with plain and simpl, r,Ie
winch all persons can cure themselves without niercur
-renedics those elfnTiicied / ii-ries and di,a
pointed hopes unf Iftunae;y prevalent the young
IL is truthful adviser TO he married ana those conte-
plating marriage. Its perusal is part sry recon-
mended to persons entertaining ooubs of THAR
physical condition. and who bay NO hag
arded the health, happiness privileges to which ev
y human being IL enttledO. Price Is cents per conv
five copies dollar. Maileufree OF nosage 70
any part OF the United States.
n. B.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. LA CRoIx
upon any Of the diseases upon which his book treats
either personally or by mail Ismedicnes ten cure
IN The short ace OF days. and comeplcelv and an
trey eradicate ali these disorders which co
paiya and cubebs have long been thought an
to the ruin OF Il health OF the patient. HIS .sFrcnch
>ecret' is the reat mental remedy for that class
81 osorders whica unfortunately yscians treat with
mercury, 20 the rretrievae deSri ion Of The natie3s
constitution, and which all the In the world
cannot cure. =
DIR. LA CROlX'S medicines are free from all miner
al poisons, and put up a ana onpa fron which
can pc sent by Express Mail. and may be taken in
PUBIC or private house. while travelling without ex-
posure 10 the most Intimate friend room mate. or
hindrance from business or study and no important
chaee IN the diet Is necessary. Medei9es 10 any
part OF the Union according directions safely and
carefully secured from observation. ONCE removed
from No. IS Beaver street. to 81 Maiden Lane mes,
Broadway Albany, New York FEB %. 1876 I,w !