davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

act Of ISIS In conclusion, he renewed the motion to
refer the subject 10 u select COMMITTEES. M iMItI
Mr. LOvEJoY, Of Illinois, protested against the at
telapt to lift up pirate who had been attempting to
disturb the peace OF neighborng nations for years He
protested against the idea of making man a martyr
when he was simply a rascal
Mr.. STANTON, Of Ohio, said that he had understood
the gentleman from Georgia MIR SrrrHESs TO say that
nasmuch as there special power conferred upon
the President to arrest parties charged with viola
ton OF the neutrality laws therefore such power
existed He desired to inquire of the gentleman If he
held the doctrine that any charged with violation
of the criminal laws of the United States who escaped
beyond the three-mile limits thereby exempt from
arrest trial and conviction His construction of the
law was that every nation had the right to pursue its
criminals upon the high and arrest them under its
own flag or the flag of another nation He wanted to
know whether the high grand sanctum
where crime was protected, and where il might not be
ncrered with without violation of the law of nations
MIR. STEPHENS asked the gentleman to tell him by
what law the President had right to arrest any person
charged with crime when he had given baili
Mr.. STANTON replied that he apprehended that he
would have no difficulty If his bail-bond was broken
Mr. STEPHENS asked whether the gentleman knew
that Walkers bond had been broken.
Mr. STANTON replied that he did not know anything
of it,
Mr. STEPHENS then inquired whether Commodore
Pauding Captain Chatard the President of the United
States any other person, had any right to assume
man under bail to be guilty of any offence.
Mr. STANTON held that when party forfeited his
Dali tey id fiBhe 10 ISSUE lurhei Poeess, iic nSheu
whether the gentleman held that there power to
arrest fugitive upon the high seas.
Mr. STEPHENS replied that he would admit it under
process of law, The constitution declared that man
should be arrested but by due process of lawthat
man should be deprived Of fe liberty, property but
by violation of the laws of the lands.
After further cooquy, the committee rose the chair
reported that they had under consideration the Pres
idents message but had to conclusion thereon
and the House resumed its session asa
Mr. MILES, of South Carolina, submitted resolution
for the printing of ten thousand copies of the report of
the Superintendent of the Coast six thousand
copies for the Of the members of the House. and the
remainder for the of the Coast Survey Office; which
referred to the Committee Printing
And then, at 10 minutes of o'clock, the House adj
iourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The peaocable and quiet manner in which the Terri
tory Of Oregon originated the necessary steps to prepare
herself for admission into the Union State is an e1
ample worthy of universal admiration Every act to e
feet that end was her own. An exchange forciby to
marks that thc late election in Oregon has resulted %
the people there desired in regard TO their State cons
tuition and the slavery question What that result In
Oregon s Is States business but its own They have
decided to have slavery This they had right to do
They have decided 10 have free negroes among them
This too they had right do They would have had
the same right, had majority decided to have free
negroes among them and they had the same right too
il thew had so desired to have slavery in Oregon Inc
matter has been all settled peaceaby and quietly among
themselves"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. ., 1867.

ss-Mr. IsRln JAMES Philadelphia general travelling
assisted by JANIS DksKso JoHS CoIs j. HAssr Epxpsp
W wnky JoHs X DEuSo, H. A. EyASs s JAMIE, AsMAs r.
A DAVIS, r. T. RoBkRps-
ssM. w. JAxx No Harrison street, Qpsannau Ono
collecting M Texas by
THOMAS H. IRonAs THosM JAMES, A. L. CmiDs
cHsp iEAKE Receipts Of either viii be good
Ss-Mr authorized moneys the
Columbia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

IArusr IRON THE SEMINOLE WAR--1he Tampa PENN
suar of the 10th contains particulars Of another engage
ment between the Indians and detachment OF yoiun
tecrs under Capt Stephens in which ve warriors Nei'
killed with a loss of but one man of Capt g. commsnu
Tho fght occurred at Indian town. about thirty me
from Camp Rogers on the Sd instant Nctwithstandns
the reports Of the extremely reduced numbers OF the o
nsles Capt Stephens is Of the opinion that there are
Ave hundred warriors left, and that they can co''
force of two hundred in twelve hours notice.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

BY Mr.. FLORENCE: Twenty memorials of citizens of
Philadelphia demonstrating against the location of the
post Office in the building lately occupied by the Bank of
Pennsylvania referred to the Committee the Post
Office and Post Roads.
BY Mr. PHILLIPS Ten circumstances to the same eff
feet same reference
By Mr.. OWEN JONES Forty two petitions from cit
liens of Philadelphia demonstrating against the occupying
of the late Bank of Pennsylvania post Office referred
to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

laid down for the might be applied to the land.
Mr. QUTTMAN, of Mississippi then stated that he had
modified his resolution as follows
Resolpcd That 80 much OF said message and accompa
nyng documents relates to uniform bankrupt law,
and that SO much of the Presidents annual message
ons with the members Of the great family Of nations TO
restrain its people from nets of hostile aggression against
their citizens subjects and much relates to the
present neutrality act of goth April 1879 to the fitting
out within the limits of country of lawess expeditions
against some of the Central American States; to the in
structons issued to the marshas and district attorneys
and to the appropriate army and navy officers, together
with the Presidents recommendation that we should
adopt such will be efectual In restraining
our citizens from committing such outrages be referred
TO the Committee on the Judiciary who hereby
quired to inquire into and report upon the expediency of
repeal or modification of the said act Of Goth April
1878 with power to report by bill or otherwise
Mr. j. CLANCY JONES, Of Pennsylvania stated that
he would accept the modification. -
Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee granted that this WAS
question Of great and grave import, and should be dis
cussed upon its merits. He expressed the hope that
the gentleman from Mississippi [r. Qur1xASl would ad-
here his amendment to refer this subject TO special
committee He approved of the conduct Of the naval
officers of the country They belonged TO noble and
glorious profession, and he could not hear them de-
nounced until he had all the facts. He thought that
they felt themselves justified by their Instructions
in pursuing the course which they had, and II
they were acting under Instructions he thought
they should not he condemned for II. It struck
him M a noble act emitting him to high considern-
ton that when Walker saw the power Of his country
arrayed against him, he bowed in submission to that
power, and yielded himself willing and ready to go when
and where that power might determine assign For
that act II for no other of his life, he would honor him
as noble spirit In his opinion, supposing the facts to
be as stated the proceedings had been authorized by the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06
RENEWING THE SLAVE TRADE.

BY private letter received in this city from
Loango, Coast of Africa, dated September 49, 1857,
we are advised that the French have practically en-
gagged in the slave trade under the name Of upprsa
tees and that ship, the Clara" of Bordeaux, was
at Loango at the date mentioned above, loading with
negroes for Martinique. French war steamer lay
alongside to protect her from the English cruisers,
who would have seized her but that she had a
French naval officer on board with orders to the
French commodore to protect her. The English are
also using negroes as slaves at Sierra Leone. The
French and English governments are participating
in trade which they affect to deem so hideous.
barracoon has been built by the French at Loango
to be used for the sae-kceping of the slaves until
they are ready for shipment. There is no secret IN
this business and no Disguise is attempted
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

The Acting Commissioner Of Indian Affairs desires
us to request the keepers Of hotels and restaurants
not to furnish the Indians now in the city win
liquor. The reasons for this request will readily
suggest themselves to all thinking minds
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-06

ler collamcr Davis Doolittle, Durkee, Evans. Fes-
senden Fitch fitzpaick Foot, Foster Green Haniin,
Harlan Hunter Ivsrson, johnson Of Tennessee, King,
PeaIoe, Pugh, sebastian, simmons, siideli, Stuart,
Toombs Trumbull, and Wade-3l.
NAYs-Messrs Bell, Benjamin, Cameron, Clay, Crit
tenden Dixon Gwin, Hale, Houston Jones, Kennedy,
Mallory Mason, Seward, and Thomson of New Jersey
is. Gag 1EH#
ate adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
v ALU ABLE REAL ESTAT
FOR SALE.

1ST,-A FARM OF LAND IN wILEST0N,
L in Chittenden County, lying on the County
road from Essex Junction TO Hnesburgh, miles
south Of said Junction, containing about As acres
under good cultivation and well watered. good
farm buildings and Is acres Of excellent woodland
formerly occupied by II. d. Smith. This farm
commands beautiful and extensive prospect Of
the surrounding country, and is desirable loca-
tion for man Of taste and industry.
2d,-A FARM adjoining the above, containing
about IS acres, with good farm buildings, we'll
watcred and under good cultivation, with acres Of
wood and has been called tho Covcll farm
3d,-is ACRES Of good land, adjoining the
above, 16 whereof is wood LAND, called the Brown
ell Lot; also 20 acres lying next east Of the above,
under good cultivation, with about three acres Of
wood.
4th,-A FARM of 9s acres Of valuable grass and
grain land, we'll watered, with 2 barns thereon,
situated adjoining the Homestead place of Mrs.
Hannah Truman.
Tho aforesaid lands and farms are the property
of II. d. Smith and Wife, formerly of wlliston !;
are located about miles from Williston Village,
and about miles from tho Village Of Burlington.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing any Of the above
lands will call on CHARLES RUSSELL or ELE.
AVER TAFT, Of Burlington. for terms. w5ws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
BUCHAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM
OF LIFE


vJ,HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Colds.
l. Coughs, Asthma, and Consumption.
% READ The FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE e
CURE OF INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS,
BAD COUGH, PAIN IN THE SIDE, &c.
LOWELL. Oct. I, 1916.
$50 DR.. ID. +. Bradiee ;--Sir-At the request of
your friend Mr., Jones, | send you a statement Of
my case, and the benefit have received from the
Hungarian Basam. have been, nearly all my
life employed in cotton mills. For eight years
was employed as stripper" in the cardng room.
The great changes from heat to cold which | suf-
fered, together with the dust and mpurity Of air
brought on difficulty in my chest anu lungs
of a very serious and distressing character NY
chest seemed to be stuffed full of phlegm and fire.
quently came near sufocatng me. had a severe
pain in my side; my breathing hard and diff.
cult; and could scarcely speak louder than a
whisper. | also lost my appetite and became very
weak and feeble. This about year and a
half ago. From that time to this, have been
sinking very fast, have done no work. / have
taken much medicine, but to no purpose. The
only thing that relieved me was tobacco. have
not only chewed but actually eaten, large auanti-
ties of tobacco, and when nearly choked with
phegm, have swallowed enough of the Juice TO
kill any man in health The reief which gained,
however, was only short, until took the Hunga-
rian Balsam, and the change in my condition is now
wonderful to behold. The phlegm has been clear
ed from my chest, the pain in my side is gone, my
appetite has returned, and feel like new man
] am still, however rather thin and feeble and
shall continue to take the Balsam until am COM
pletely restored Yours, truly,
EDWARD TURNER.
Sole Proprietor, DAVID F. BRADLEE, Water.
town Mass, to whom all orders should be address.
ed Sold by Druggists aud dealers in medicine in
every town in the United States and British
Provinces july Is Swim
THE0. A. PECK, Agent Burlington, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
A II MOL DIS
vital Fluid

DURIFIES and strengthens the blood by eradi-
Il eating, through nice chemical action, the
causes of impurities and humors. Hence its pow
err to cure humors that mere medicine cannot cure.
Hence its power of Strengthening and vtalzing the
blood 1t furnishes to certain extent the ele-
ment of which pure blood is composed. 1t erad-
Gates and cleanses away whatever clogs and thick
ems the blood.
ARNOLDs VITAL FLUID
renders the system strong and healthy, by freeing
the blood and stomach from Objectionable materials
1t and purifes the system by furnishing the
elements which 81 We vitality
ARNOLD's VITAL FLUID
gives strength to the system, influence and effect
similar to that produced by exercise in the free
open air. 1t exhilarates by strengthening the
blood to brighter and better action-doing its work
by beginning at the beginning. 1t is pleasant to
the taste, and becomes favorite wherever known.
ARNOLD'S VITAL FLUID
removes biliousness in the most direct and easy
manner, by neutralizing the This is tho
principle Of its action in removing illness general
ly. 1t neutralizes the cause by freeing the blood
from impedments to its proper fulflment Of its
life giving functions This principle of neutral
iZng the cause, is why
ARNOLD's VITAL FLUID CURES HUMoR
that mere medicine cOnnot sensibly effect and WHY
it cures diseases RESULTING FROM PoIsoys IN THE
BLOOD, that mere medicinel preparation cannot al
levate. HumOrs are poisons in the blood and it is
by their chemical action in neutralizing those poi
sons that
ARNOLD'S GLOB ULES AN INITAIIL
enabled to cure them.
TESTIMONY TESTIMONY :, TEsTI-
M0NY ! . TESTIMONY 49,,
MEDFoRD, Mass, May, 1856.
Messrs. Burr, Foster 4 Co., Boston.
| feel incu nbanf l,,,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
MUSIC! MUsIC!! MUsICI!!
}. Rice, Teacher Of Brass Bands,

Boston, aud Leader Of the Boston Coyna Band
RiCE's Quadrile and serenade Choir, Of Boston
will be in Burlington, Vt. about the 18th Of Octo-
Der, and will r;mGin there until Spring.
Having had many earnest solicitations from my
friends in Vermont, to return 10 them in the Fall
l have concluded to do SO, and at the same time
prevailed on some fine talent Of Boston to take
trip to the country and remain there the Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers, and will
furnish music either Band Orchestra for Balls
Cotillion Parties, Promenade Concerts, Private
Parties Weddings, &c, &c, Any number Of
pieces furnished
N. II. ADAMS, Leader OF the Orchestra; J.
NICE, Leader of the serenade Choir; b. W.
WAREHOUSE, Prompter.
Orders left at W. W. Partridge's Music Store
will receive prompt attention.
July ~. kwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
+ g Al NOTICES.
THOMAS CARpENTER,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con-
District of Chittcndcn, So. ccrned in the Estate
of Thomas Carpenter, late Of Huntington, in said
District, deceased, Greeting.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, with.
in and for the District Of Chittenden, on the third
day of August A. d. 1858, an INSTRUMENT, pur-
porting to be the last WILL and TESTAMENT, of
Thomas Carpenter, late Of Huntington, in said
District. deceased. was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 23rd
day of August A. D. 1885, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, be assigned for proving
said Instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Burlington
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear he
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid
and contest tho probate of said will if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this third day of August, A. D. 1858.
wGw3. ID. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Leave Burlington at 905. A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ .
NAIL TRAN connects at Rouses Point with
trains from Ogdensburgh and Montreal the night
before, at White River functions and Windsor witt
trains Tor Boston aud New Y ork, arriving in Boz
ton earlier than by any other route.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN connects at
Rouses Point with trains for Ogdensburgh and
Montreal, stops over night a, indsor, and con
meets with trains arriving in Boston at 90 ?. NJ.
and at New York at 40 p. NJ
Tickets for Chicago, Detroit and the West, tor
sale at tho principal stations.
r. SHERBURNE Superintendent.
Northield Nav TO- 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
RUTLAND Il BURLINGTON II. r..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

nN and After May 10, 1858, Trains will run
~ as follows
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at $50 A. NJ, 0.20 A. VI. and $50 P. NJ.
Rutland for Bellows Falls 5.45 A. NJ
and 1885 p. NJ.
" Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington
at 1920 P. NJ and 600 P. NJ.
" Rutland for Burlington, at 5.45 A. NJ. 2. Is
and 3.l5 p. VI.
At Burlington trans connect with Vt. Central
r. R. and Lake Champlain Steamers at Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York. Sarato-
ga Springs, Schenectady, and the West-at B.
Falls with trains Of the Cheshire Railroad for Fitch
burgh, Worcester Lowell and DISBURSEMENT
Valley Road, for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven and New York-and with Sulli-
van Road for Windsor, White River Junction, and
the White Mountains.
E. A. CHAPLIN, Supt.
Rutland, May Is, 1855 d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

GEORGE w. BRowNELL, CHITTENDEN
90 L y L Y % L,
CHARLES ii. Porter
and his Trustees, MAECH Term, lsjs
THo's & SOLOMON FIELDS,
TlNll1S action was entered at the above term OF
1 said Court. The action is assumpsit upon
three promissory notes executed by the defendant
one for $3.50, payable to C. L. Miller, bearer
one for $50, payable to CRATIC Chaplin, bearer
one for $50, payable to L. S. Drew, or bearer
and plaintiff is bearer of the same. Also, upon
the common counts, and demanding in damages, IF
teen hundred dollars.
The said Potter not having been served with
process and living without the State. by order OF
said Court is hereby notified to appear at the next
term of said Court, to be held at Burlington in
said County on the Sd Tuesday of September, 1858
and answer said suits, or he will be deauted.
J. S. ADAMS, Clerk
Gro. f. EDMuSDs,
Attorney for Plaintiff. wGw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
SONG OF THE sUN-PICTUREs.


WITH old and young, with belle and beau,
w MILLER'S SALOON is all the go;
For why, his pictures can't be beat
At any cart Gallery" on Church street,
They all are made with double glass
And warranted through all time to last;
They will not fade, they will not spot
There's not poor one in the lot.
His SPHEREoTYPE is something new,
For which he has the Patent, too:
Look in as you go up the street.
You ne'er saw any thing 90 neat;
And PHoIoeRAPHs, with light and shade,
In all their beauties-there are made
By process new; and all around
Say they're the best that can be found.
Ask the first passer-by you meet
About his AMBRorYPEs, complete;
You'll find their finish, depth and tone
Equalled by few, excelled by none.
His rooms, arranged with taste and care
But for one thing, most pleasant are:
With customers they're crowded tight
From six at morn, till six at night.
Then haste to Miler's; It's the place
For Brothers or for Sisters face,
Uncle's or Aunt's, or Mas or Pas,
Cousins or dearest aye Ken uha's.'
On Children Of each age and sire,
Miller = entitled 10 the prize;
So hurry up the little creatures
One second, and he'll "tAke of I" their features
Hasten, then, while you have day,
To MILLER-suffer no delay;
SECURE, by Millers skin portrayed,
Shadow ," ere the Substance fade. dd,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
ESTATE OF JOHN sIMONDs I'D.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the
- Chittenden County, SIS, Probate Court for
the District of Chittenden to al persons interested
in the estate of John Simonds 3D. late of Shcburne
in said District, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas, said Court hath assigned the l4th day
Of August next, for the settlement of the admins
tration account of the Administrator of the estate
of John Simonds I'd, late of Shclburne, deceased,
and ordered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned, in the Burlington Free Press printed
in Burlington, in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
the Probate Court Rooms, in Burlington, on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the allow
ance of said account if you cause.
Given under my hand, this 2ith day of July,
A. d. 1858.
w5w3 d. FRENCH, Rc1tst,r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20

8 g.
Great Northern and Western
ROUT E.

NORTHERN N.Y. RAILROAD.
80 Miles sared bet,Deen Burlington q Chicago
by this Route.
LN1RST TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point 90 AN
l. arrives at 0gdensburgh at II % AM, connect
I ig at Potsdam with Potsdam and " atertow i all
road for WATERFOWL, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester
Niagara Falls, Buffalo Cleveland, Cincinnati and
the West via. Lake Shore; and at Ogdensburgb
connect with Grand Trunk Railroad for Bytown,
Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago and
all points South and West
SECOND TRAIN leaves Rouses Point at 50
P. NJ or On the arrival of the Trains from the Yer.
mont Central Railroad, arrive at 0gdensburgh 80
p. NJ, connecting with Grand Trunk Railroad fci
all points West.
RETU ING.
FIRST TRAIN leaves Ogden.burgh at 90 AN.
arrives at Rouse's Point 10 p NJ. Connects with
the Vermont Central and arrives at Burlington at
! 10 p NJ, making connections with all Railroad
Lines South and East
SECOND TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at 20
2. NJ, arrives at Rousc's Point at S 90 P. NJ. (tc
lodge,) connecting above, and with Champlain
and st. Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and Quebec
Tickets for the above Routes can be procured at
at all stations the Vt Central Railroad and Of
NJ. L. CHI RCH, Burlington, VT
GEO. V. HoYLE, Sup't.
January 1, 1855. fcbl3d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-20
NORTHERN, WESTERN, BRITISH aud L. :.
NAIL ROUTE.
10 Commence Monday, May 10, 1865.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS UUINU NUKTH,
I FAVE Burlington at 9.05 A. NJ and 90 7
IL NJ Mail Train connects at Windsor and White
River Junction with trains leaving Boston and
Springfield at 100 A. NJ same day from New York
the previous day at 400 P. NJ. leave Windsor at
l.3j 7. NJ. connects at Rouses Point with train for
Montreal the next morning and with train for og.
densburgh, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and the
West, via Grand Trunk and Great Western or via
Rome, y. Y Central and Lake Shore Railroads.
making the shortest, best and most reliable route
from New England to the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Mortified
at 500 A. NJ, connects at Rouses Point with train
for Montreal and 0gdensburgh evening, aud
for Toronto and Chicago the next day.