davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-03
Sirar @Ir. = w. Sr.nn sell. a. ,s,.ry ,,n,i.,

Pau Killer with very lttiee IT sales suu
first hfame knapu III community dcuaud
tse r., RAPIDLY, beyond expectations and
person thai bought would f"Ee after and pek In Me
highest valuable remedy all those
your pamphlet spoke Of From these accommodations
induced in families and continue
great satisfaction Ne have sod Pam
Killer have before Of any other H.-
in the length of time and wedo not hesitate
that il hats better satisfaction the purchaser
other article have sold. Hurry Of husincs us pr
vented sending certificates lint have la lIfr
fom fifteen bundled thousand living wIuis=s., Nso
testify -htor>, day by day, Of the vaiao
Pain Killer Keep &C. supply in the W., i. -t
medicine the people want, and thcy have or5 i#H
out that tley the Fever and AEHe uty ay,
cents will a ceI III huura u l#rur
niFt-aud has proved TO be the hest med, as
case, stomach and many other purposes
LOCKWOOD 4 GRAHAM, Saudushy tit, O.5a
For sale by Druggists Grocers and Medicine every
where.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-03


Montgomery county Pa, if two bottles II IN GRATIS
LECTRlG oil dii not his children Tcs,r
running the Ears aud Jumps the Throat. lt,t
hsd given tha'u up He s1ys he has u-zl Prp IL
GRAIHs ELEtTitl OIL for three years fam s. and
would be- without in his house.
Ask Mr. lllebtaHd Indiana bottle #
Prof pF GRATH'S ELECTRIC OH. did him II
rheumatism of Two years standing lie he woud
IS hottie for il il he could get il otherwise
Ask Mr. Saul Harper Alexandra Va il ira Cira,
ELECTRIC OIL. did not cure lis Deafness w.
years stand after ali Physicians bad failed Ask De.
DID aat of para cured which induced 10
Try il On Ills
CrlPfrFG II Va, ian 81
PROF. DE- GRArH-Dear >ir-THs is mat my
boy. Philip has been deaf upwards .
lhave tried various remedies without ofnrt For
six year, he has been getting wren by npl lun
persons, Lis hearing far reel 87 he could
person speak tllrcrlliv
olntuend to all.
Yours truly JNO JAMESON
We the undersigned saw the operati,a performed,
aeknowl edge ii to BE- II the ever
made in this place
NILSSON CLAIBORNE Culropcr { IL
l. e TURNER. do Il
Is. II. JANIsoN 10
JNG Il. liz. Eappahamock
FKpf DtGRAIHs ELECTRIC OIL CURES
rheumatism Deafness
Ulcers. Burns, S-ll4s.
Pains Cramps. ltos. &c.
Ladies should H. II : atd pleasant to nsr
y. - he careful and that the signature Prof
De Grath is the label and h blown
Al others fa,ealy eouateriei:S.
For sale tv all Druggists ian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-03

N --- ' II
lahor unicr thu isagreeabe brea, ysa.
DOWDENS DENTAL FLUID it viii De- oaiy rem Len t.
sweet. bun fakr thu teeth white ata-trr prevent oajl
ache and preserve them from decay. Recommended
fists aud ply siei1ns everywhere.
beautiful Complexion May b, aai .el by lis l.
paH!e,. tekles render, the skin and
IA, iHparfiag riah raseata hue Il is the
eyer known being free from all inurian> rr5#f
cents. Far ,alrby STROTliER \ WHITEHEAp
STABL.tR a JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-03

vii find iuftible remedy Holloway
aui Pills II the Ointment b. rubbed the part
fccted the blothes Will disappear 1t VIII Wounds If
standing
sid At the uanuia, trrs. No ~ Maiden Lane New yot
Strand. London by ali Druggists at n,
box. feb IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-03

NJ " ' IL ~ NITL
strand. London by ali Druggists at u,
TO- and = per box lfeb u dI.v
Baker. Biitrr>.-rhesc bers have become - bonn
lar HAT they may be regarded Of permanent .
ttious JUDGED their i probably general than n
other medicine; bile in Of dyspepsia
and Alb d-eav sing from dsarrangeme OF nfpr
nal machinery they pUeHt than
discovered by scientific research. w
al knowledge when attest tile efficiency BAKERS
BIIIElS n At this NJ the year. especially,
when assitude takes hold he hum tniis " mi
flesh air and utterly fan shake til, extraordinary
medicine up and invests LIN with
new lite such medicine, particularly When not bad 10
take be invaluable and ,aeh fact, thai nanufsc
tured by Elijah Baker OF tins city Richmond Udsg
Price 80 cents per boffie.
To he I'd # all the principal Druggists in lyncharg Dan.
Vile farmsic Fntaste Abingdon aud hr5 CHOU,
Virginia Orders promptly h.lcd by aliires ing
feb T. BAKER Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-03
For hiidren..-Iio--cr'. s,n, Leave. i. II.

For sale ~ Druggists Gfoctrs and Mele Doae, cgcr
wherc.
feb lid3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
XNNExth CONGRESS-.
7 II | K b : + $40 y.

SENATE Jan. ; On motion Of Mr.. Cass
a resolution was adopted, calling on the Sc
cretary OF War for further information res
pecting the st. Clair flats, and askin. what
amount. II any, OF additional approrriation
Will hr required for said work
Nh. Hut.'r from the committee on the Jul
dietary. t. which was r, FRED the credentials
Of Mr.. Harlan, 5 ator from Iowa, and the
protest OF the Senate Of the Iowa Legislature.
relative t. the suhl ct, reported that the com
mlttee. after careful consideration. were un-
able to agree unanimously, and under instruc-
tons from the majority lie submitted a re-
port that Mr.. Harlan had not been duly cleo
ted To the Senate, accompanied by resolu-
ton declaring the seat vacant
Mr. loombs gave notice that he should sub
NIT minority report
Mr.. Harlan wished the suhiict disposed of
at the earliest practicable period, and suggest
ed tomorrow
The House bill for the settlement ofth &C
counts OF officers of the revolution. their
widows and orphans, was considered
Mr. Stuart made long speech in support
OF the measure, drawing largely from the
writings OF Washington to strengthen his
position.
the entering wedge Of a great system Of cor.
rul ton.
Mr. Seward made correction Of his for
mer remarks, t. the effect that. if the hill
pass President Pierce will receive $3.50.
and not : li,000 or SIS goo for the Ecyolu,
tlonary services of his father.
Mr.. Seward remarked that Gen. Pierce was
not the only surviving child. and the share
which would fall to him would not exceed one
bali Df the sum mentioned by the senator
from Michigan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PuTHAM's Monthly, January lSi7 New
Iork.-Dly, EDWARDS i Co. The present
number begins the Ninth volume of this
sterling American Magazine and from the
ability displayed IN it, every reader must be
satisfied that the resources of the publishers
for keeping up its high reputation are
ample. Of the articles, in this number, Ita.
lians in America Witching Times, chapters
VI, VIII Peter Fink Story, The Jolly Her
mitage a Dash at Cape Cod seem to us
particularly good,
llousEHoLD WORDS for January 1871 Same
publishers. Always full of readable articles
as this magazine, edited by Dickens. is,
this number seems to us from brief ex-
animation to be more lively by than common
The Journey Que North is continued in all
the parts. The First Vigilance Commit tee
gives us picture of certain lawless WAYS Of
administering law and justice in California
as early as 1850 My Brother Robert is
touching narrative of unsustained inventive
genius. John Houghton's Wisdom, and Ad-
vertlsements gives lively notion Of queer
affair of an advertising, moralizing, specula
ting little newspaper put forth in the times
of Charles II, and his successors, to the DAYS
of Queen Anne ; and there are many more
curious articles in the number
Tue SCHooL-FEILow for January $50 -
Same ublishers-shows new and varied at.
traction for the young folks. 1t is capital
serial to be got for ( year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

From the Herald IT Freedom Lawrence, K. T.
The Governor of Vermont has appointed John
Hutchinson, c. W. Babcock, and VIM. Hutchin on
Commissioners in behalf of that State inquire in
to the wants and necessities of the settlers from
Vermont in Kansas, and report the same to the
Governor for relief. Mr.. Hutchinson arrived on
Monday evening, having come by stage through
Missouri, ami is now anxious to gain all the reliable
information in his power in regard to the absolute
necessities Of the Vermont settlers that the prouer
relief may be furnished 5 soon as possible"
We think the foregoing extract from the
Herald of Freedom must contain considerable
inaccuracy. From what we have heard
we believe nothing more has been done by the
Governor than to request the gentlemen
named, all Of whom we believe went from
Vermont, to communicate to him any inlor-
nation which they might have, as to the
actual suiIerings Of individuals in Kansas,
this information being only preliminary
matter, which might or might not call for
his instituting more formal and exact inquiry
on the subject and it would not necessarily
involve any expenditure whatever So far as
the statement speaks Of Vermont settlers, ="
we take it to be wrong altogether, because
tho act has no such limitation in it. or any
thing which looks that way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

Aside from tho sustcnance Of those now in Kan.
sa', the great object now sto pour into tho Terri.
terry good Free State Emsrants. Let this bo done
and the Territory is secure to Freedom Vermont
will send her proportion. We therefore take pleas
ure in recommending to tho people, MIR. c. c..
HurrmNsoN Of Lawrence, Kansas, as person we'll
qualified to impart information upon this subject ;
Mr.. H. is native of Vermont and will sneak in the
State during the Winter. lie has resided for some
years in the West, and is we'll acquainted with tho
affairs and resources Of Kansas lie will solicit no
contributions for benevolent Objects but MS he tray
els without pay, we hope the people will SEQ to it
that at least his expenses are paid.
$ $SsHFH GT F y5SES Kansas Aid Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

CoNGREss.-Congrcss seems to be getting at
work again. For the last fortnight, very
little has been done but to ADJOURN
No matter what rules Of business there are
or what law is in force about the pay Of
members, Constitution or no Constitution,
there is at least such constitutional tendcn-
cy to dawdle away the time during tho
holidays that no earnest work can be done
in Washington while they Last, As they are
now over, we may look for n closer attention
to business from the members for the short
period which is left to them before the 18th Of
March,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
For the Proo Press.
n N 3 W g 7.

L. T. SHELBURN.

tn - 1890 m .
"'' No"NS of lhFf' Inc ~ /.
correspondent OF the Boston journal gives
the following particulars concor,i,, tbo fan,
ilv of Uu,tingto, e.,
;,,.,....;...,..G- "',' '''' III u"
VIC mural OF the tale
put While the public cXult in the fact
tnat huntington has not escaped, and is now
!" tie prison ht sing sing. they must rcmcm-
Der mat he has family whom this event
mas plunged, not only into shame, but also
mo suffering. The child Of a sai!-makcr in
Ne" LONDON, brought up in humble circum-
stances Mrs IL. found herself suddenly clc-
vated and able to live in Commanding style.
l'er mouse was iashionably locatcd-all her
FURNITURE and plate, and ornaments, and
trohLes were OF the most costly description.
Nhe dressed IN elegant stye-shc made her
cIiIs-had her own carrlaGe-and ehc was
ho'e 20 purchase all that cash or credit could
ouY. iier husband was not "A kind man. He
"1Steu MS substance with harlOts, and she
kurW IT. I'm she had her compensation in
.ylc VI me- ana her Jewels, anJ in having
~ T",I euFplleu'
81, .uS "'eh stripped OF her homo and her
~ ~ "n HIUr' lHe SherIh has sold her
~; no" 'I h'r neau; ller Jewels, valued at
icon ,no ",J WIZ, ,, rne bsllehs. mar has
int, t.z ~" '"' '"s' sums VI money nun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

SMALL PoI iN SrowK-We learn from the
Autograph and Remarkcr, that this disease
is prevailing extensively In the town Of Stowe.
there being from eighty to one hundred cases
of it in that place. The Watchmtn learns
from Correspondent, that there arc probably
about sixty cases Of small pox and varo-
loid in the town, and that tho disease is still
spreading, The sclcctmcn have forbidden all
in the town have been dismissed Pest houses
have been provided, and the Congregational
minister has gone to one of the pest houses
to devote his services to the sick.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

FOURTEEN HUNDRED poor children were
happy enough on New Years day in Boston,
generous hearted christian woman quietly
circulated a subscription paper a few days
previous. Fancul Hall was engaged, and at
one O'Clock 1850 children sat down to hot
roast turkey, which was the only meat On the
tables, potatoes, cake, and nuts and apples.
A crowd of spectators Of the interesting scene
filed the galleries, the Gcrmania band was
in attendance, and speeches were made after
dinner by A" Father Taylor and others.
Each harry chick received before leaving
new year present Of some scryiccable ar
ticle. Nae bDpdrod Prns OF shoes were
among the presents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

No H.-Prcston Va. Hutchinson. Asumpst to
recover money lost in game Of Poker. Held that
When several persons privately confcdcratcd and
played against tho plaintiff, the winning Of money
was in the nature Of tort and that their liability
to refund was joint and several whether thoro had
been any division Of the spos among them o7 not ;
ana that former recovery by the plaintiff against
another Of the conolcratcs, without satisfaction,
was no bar TO recovery against the defendant.
Judgment for plaintiff. Kennedy and Peck for
plaintiffs Hard and French for defendant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

BuRfISGroS, Doc. goth, ISIS.
To rHr Error or TINE FRER Pass
fir An article appeared in your paper shortly
after tho Buchanan celebration Of tho ojtb Nov
accusing DR.. Russell Of Midllcbury, of an indccen,
and ungentlcmanly attack on Mrs. Fremont. A.
the writer Of that article, wish to say that an
now satisfied from conversation with DR.. r. tina,
the remarks alluded too, were meant to be taken in
different sense from that in which they were
construed by many Of those present. am also,
from conversation with numerous acquaintances Of
Dr. RS, satisfied that he is gentleman incapable
Of the onensc imputed to him. trust Sir, that in
justice to him, you will allow me to make thi, cor
rection through your columns
Yours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
Destruction of the State House at MONT
pclicr by Fire.

Destruction of the State House AT Mont
pclicr by Fire.
Last evening Jan. 9th, about half past sis
o'clock, smoke was discovered issuing from
the ioor near the hot air register, in the Re
prescntativcs Hall, in the State House.
When first seen it created no alarm,
and as prompt means AS could be used were
resorted to in order to ascertain the cause
and to check the fire from which it came /;
but they did not avail anything. When
holes were cut in the floor in order to apply
water and snow, the rush of flame showed
that fire was in active progress beneath ,
and IN spite of all efforts the fire soon made
Its way upwards 10y the way of the rarti-
tons, and burst out near the dome in great
force, showing all that attempts to save the
building were utterly useless. Every effort
was then made to save the Library and fur
nlturc, and to great extent that was ac-
complished. The fire proof vaults Of the of
hces Of the state Treasurer, Secretary of
state and Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs. VIC understand were unframed. The
remainder of the building, save the solid
walls, was entirely destroyed. Several per-
SONS occupied themselves IN saving the pro
perty from the III floor tlllitheir retreat was
cut off, and they had to be taken from the
windows by means Of ladders
The heat Of the fire was intense, and the
wind sent showers Of burning Goals over the
village, but rroyidcntiully there was snow
enough on the roofs to prevent any further
spread of the calamity. The Roman Catho
lie Church caught fire but was soon cxtn-
gushcd.
50 far as we have heard nothing more de-
finite is known Of the cause of the fire
than this. There was an active fire
IN the furnace employed for warming the
legislative halls on the 81 floor, preparatory
to the meeting of the Constitutional Conycn-
ton which was to begin its session to-day.
BY some means, the heat from the furnace
inlamed the wood work beneath the floor of
the representatives hall. We are not aware
that any damage from that source has been
apprehcnded heretofore.
The State House was built Of granite Its
entire length was 80 f. and its dcpth in
the centre 100 It. 1t rested en- solid rock
throughout and stood, from the ground to the
top Of the dome, 100 #. high. 1t was erected
about 20 years ago at a cost Of about $50
600, exclusive of what was expended IN rrc-
pairing the ground, AMI was called, at the
time of its erection one OF the finest State
Houses in the Country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

Darn or TINS "ANGrl GARRlEL." John
>Ayors Orr, well known TO the pcol lc of this
country, under the assumed cosnomen of
Angel Gabriel died at the pcnals sttie-
mant of hemarlrl, in November last. His
dlsca> was dyScntry, and his age about thirty
five years. Orr was an Englishman by birth,
hut had resided many years in this country
HIS fierce denuncation Of Catholicism in
the streets OF the principal American cities
some three years since, were the cause of many
disturbances, which the police were often
called on to quiet, From this country he
went to England, hut not meeting with success
ne went TO pemararl, where he succeeded in
lomeutlng an instruction among the blacks,
which demanded active Efforts on the part o. f
the Government to rcpress and Orr was sen
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor lie
dld Considerable mischief, and but little good
anywhere,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

CHEATING IL FLJuR-1ho Detroit Tribune
says, that a fraud in the manufacture has
just come to light, which is,ikcly to lead to
extensive litigation and n serious dcprecia-
ton in the choice brands of Michigan Flour.
which has heretofore stood first in the East
ern markets. The fraud consists in the
selling OF Illinois Red Wheat Flour. BY mil
lers IN the interior Of the State, for Michigan
White Wheat. 1t is said that thousands of
barrels have been thus fraudulently disposed
Of, and that Eastern merchants are vcry
justly indignant at the cheat The conse-
quences do not end with the sale Of Flour
on the market, 1t damages the reputation Of
all the Flour in the State, and can hardly
tail to deprcciate its value
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

Col. T. II. Benton in his speech before the
New England Society, in which he ptid a
nigh compliment to New England, remarked
II had been in Congress at the time
when our Representatives voted themselves
salaries, should have proposed an amend.
mcnt-that "a we were becoming saaried
officers, and were paid for the whole year, we
should he on service the whole year, and that
tho service should commence Immediately on
election, and in this way that every man
who is elected in the North, should immed-
ately proceed to the South, and stay there
until Congress meets, and that every one
elected in the South should come to the
North, and stay there until Congress meets.
They would come together with better
knowledge Of each other, and, am well as
sured, with better disposition to harmonic
together"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

RHODE ISLAND UNITED STATES SENA1oR.-
Ex-Governor Anthony. the ublo and accom-
plishcd editor of the Providence .Tournol is n
prominent candidate for United States Spna-
tor from Rhode Island, in place of Gen. James
The Boston Traveller speaks thus appronri.
atcly OF Mr.. Anthony -
"a courteous gentleman, polished scholar, pos
scssing fine executive talents, long fnmiliar with
public matters, he would, if chosen. carry to the
duties Of legislator, the results Of long Experience
Cool and conservative, he is yet decided and Nncom.
promising, every Northern and truly national
man should be, in opposition to the domination of
the sectional slavo power and his success as
journalist trying times, his ghtedncs and
him high place, and win for him influence and
respect at the Capitol"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

The Kennebcc journal states the fact, that
in consequence of the law requiring all votes
Tor Election to be retained 10 the Secretary
OF State ION or before the second Tues lay
after the election" the votes OF fifteen towns,
received after that day, were not counted 10y
the Governor and Council Those towns
voted--ior Fremont 1868, buchanan 1912,
Fillmore S., Adding these to the aggregate
vote of the State as eG0oiig reported, It would
make the true vote Of the StAte--lor Fremont
$3.50, Buchanan b, 1876, Fillmore 5267
Fremont over Buchanan - 2i3 all
others 2I,97G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

TnR REsoLuTE.--The British Arctic dis
covcry Ship Resolute, abandoned in the ice
by the captain and crew. found and brought
to this country year or more after by the
captain of an American Whaler, and finally
purchased by Congress and returned to Queen
Victoria. arrived at Spithead on the 18th
ult., under the command of Capt. IIartst in
of the L. 5, Navy, and met with hearty
reception -
- She was under American color and
on letting go her anchors. the British
ensign was run up alongside of the American
and on the following day, exchange salutes
being fired, the Resolute changed her colors
to British.
The Resolute was towed up to Cowcs, the
Queen having intimat ted her wish to pay q
visit to tho vessel, and the steam frigate
Retrbution was also sent up to salute on the
occasion.
The Queen and Prince Albert. accompanied
by some of their children, paid their visit on
Tuesday morning, the 10th, English and
American flags flying at the peak of the
Resolute. and the royal standard was hoisted
at the main as soon as her Majesty stepped
on board. Captain Hartstein received the
Royal party, the officers grouped on either
side in full uniform.
Her Majesty having received cordial vel
come, inspected the vessal and retired amidst
enthusiastic cheering. An elegant deJeuner
was afterwards served in the wardroom.
The authorities of Southampton furnished
special steamer for the occasion. Captain
llartstein was invited to dine and sleep at
Osborne Hall. The officers were invited to
visit the Royal grounds-a privilege of which
they all uyalled themselyes -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09

DEAFn OF Hon. D. G. BLopGErr The Osh-
kosh Courier, Wis records the death of Hon
Dudley Chase Blodgett, Judge of Winneba-
50 County, Wis, on the Goth Of December
last, in the 10th year of his aga.
Judge Blodgett was from Randolph in this
State, and received his education at the nj.
veIsity of Vermont where he was graduated
with honor to himself in 1899.
The Courier says " A large circle Of at
tached friends will feel keenly tho loss of n
kind hearted, high spirited man, who in his
social and business intercourse, ever main
taincd unsullicd his honesty and truth
his independent voice and pen,
a meeting ofthe Bar of Winncbago Co. was
held on the occasion Of his death at which
resolutions expressive of high respect for the
deceased were passed, among which are the
following -" R'soircd, That in the death
of Judge BIoDGETr, humanity has lost a
friend letters patron-the Bar an able ad-
vocatc-and society one Of its brightest or
namcnts.