davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
BRANDRETR'S PILLS.

Bleeding nay give momsntary ease, because
The blood left will have more room. But as the
body is made from the blood and sustained by the
blood to waste blood is to waste our life, and
ruin cur consultation. But Brandreth's Pills re-
lieye the circulation readily as bleeding by
only taking away what it can well spare, and they
never hurt.
Mrs. HoOTer, Of Bsrus.able, Mass, cured
Of II. yitus Dance, General Debility, pOorness Of
blood, and CONSTITUENCIES Of many years standing,
By Branirsth's Pills. The case at length is pub
lisaed in the Pamphlets. Sold BY J. 5. PIERCE,
Burlington. dec.3 dawt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

Tuz TENTH VERMONT At Ofutt's cross
Roads, Nj, IS brigaied with the seth Mass.
I4-h y. H., 23d Maine and squad Of R. l.
cavalry. Col. Davis Of the Mass. 39th is ac-
ing Brigadier General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
CONSTIPATION. sCROFUIA

Rheumatism, &c. Hegsman 4 Co.'S Genuine Cod
Liver Oh, has been proved BY nearly 20 years
experience the best remedy for Consumption, &C.,
and while it cures the disease it gives flesh and
strength to the patient. See that you get the
genuine. Sold by druggists generally.
HE9EMAN 4 CO.,
SIC Chemists az Druggists, y. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
THE GREAT SECRET.

It Is admitted by all physicians that the grand
secret Of health and long life lies in keeping the
degree of fuidi:y. When yoa feel continued pain
in the head or bowels, or any continued uneasi-
less in any orgal or other parts Of the body, you
can prevent serious sickness by taking
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
THE LEGISLATURE

Adjourned finally this morning, or rather
late -as, night. We have not space to-day
flr any account Of the closing proceedings,
tie Presidents assage occupying SO much
room
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
Special Notices.
q L Z r. Y.

z L T. II Y.
Why is it that Cristidoros Hair Dye is tie
best in the world
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so
BECAUSE it contains no eaustic compounds ,
BECAUSE it wears longer than any other
BLOUSE it operates instantaneousiy
BECAUSE it does not stain the skin
BECAUSE it nourishes AMI strengthens the
Hair
BECAUSE it cor.ects the bad effects Of other
dyes
BECAUSE its presence cannot be detected
BECAUSE IT NEVER FAILS
Manufactured BY CRISTADORO, Astor
House, New York. Soll everywhere, AMI applied
by all Hair DTessers.
Price, 81, 81 so nd 50 per bcz, according to
size.
In iaw No. l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
WONDERS wILLNEyER CEASE

Neither does DR.. Tobias Venetian Lininent ever
fail TO stop the most severe pain. This is no new
huubug article, out al old established remedy;
having been used BY thousands during the last
htJen years. Call On the agent and &c; pamph-
let with full description Of this magic remedy.
None genuine unless signed 5. I. TOBIAS, Depot,
Sc Cortland street, New York. Sold BY all Drug
gists. dec3 daw3r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
Married..

In Darlington, Dee. l. 1861, BY Rev. Mr.. MiT,
Mr.. Charles E. Durand, OF Chicago, Ill, to Miss
Anna C. Hill, Of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

TIVE, is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts
the utmost soi,nsss, the most beautiful gloss and
great vitality TO the Hair.
Price 50 cents, 81, and e per bottle, according
10 size ly iaw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
n o TIC e

HAS is to &c fy that have given ny son Ben.
IL jamin F. Isham, his time during his miuori.
=, shall claim noLe Of his earnings nor paw apy
debts Of his contracting after this date.
EZRA ISHAM.
Wilis.on, Dec. 2, 1852. p2sv3+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
feHop-c'''@en, Of the Senate and House OF Re
presentdtires

Since your last annual assembling, another
year OF health and bountiful harvests has
passed And while it has not pleased the
Almighty to bless Us with return of peace,
we can but press on, guided by the best light
de gives US, trusting that ia His own good
time and wise way, all will be well.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

1t gives me pleasure to report a decided
improvement in the financial condition OF the
Post Office Department as compared with
several preceding years. The receipts Of the
fiscal yea, 1851. amounted 10 $ $40 ,295 10
which embraced the revenue !::5m ali the
S.a.es Of the Union for three-quarters OF that
year.
Notwithstanding the cessation Of revenue
from the so-caled sied states during the
last fiscal year, the incense Of the correspond
ence Of the loyal State AS been Sufficient to
produce a revenue during the same year OF
IS, 299 $40 90, being Only $4,000 less than
was derived from all the States # the Un.cn
during the previous year.
The expenditures show a sill more favor
able result. Toe amount expended in 1861
was Sl3, COG, 759 IL ; for the last year the
amount has been reduced to ST., l25, S64 Is.
showing a decrease Of about S24Sl 600 in
the expenditures as compared with the pre-
ceding year, and ot about $3.50, 900 as
compared with the fiscal year of 1850.
The efficiency in the department for the
previous year was S4,55l 800 9S. for the
last fiscal year it was reduced to 81, ll2,
81. These favorable results are in part ow-
Ing u the cessation of mail service in the in
surrectionary States and in part TO 4 areiul
review Of all the expenditures in that de-
partment 10 the interest of economy. The
efficiency of the postal service. it is believed,
has also much improved. The Postmaster
General also opened correspondence through
the depai tment Of State with foreign Gov
ernments proposing convention of postal
representatives. for the purpose Of simplify
ing the rates of foreign postage and to expe-
dite the foreign mails.
This rropOsi ton, equally important TO our
adopted citizens and to the commercial inter-
est OF this country. has been iavorably enter
tanned and agreed to by all the governments
from whom replies have been received.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

The reports Of the Secretaries OF the Navy
and War are herewith transmitted. Ihtse
reports, though lengthy, are scarcely more
than briei abstracts of the very numerous
and extensive transactions and operations
conducted through these Departments, nor
could | give a summary Of them here upUn
any principle which would admit Of its being
much shorter than the reports Il emselyes.
|. therefore. content myself with laying
the reports before you and asking your AZ
teution to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

this place, who has been heretofore respected
and beloved, without the assistance Of Priest
or Squire, and no further ceremony than a
written agreement signed by the parties and
witnesses We are also aware that he has
threatened, Ivy implication at least, to visit
summary punishment upon those who may
believe it to be their duty to criticise his
course, but we have duty to perform, and
should the future bring to light the iniquities
we have cause to fear, we will in no wise shirk
the responsibility of full exposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

fc Coast-important as were the results CT
the election two years ago. If the Union
ticket is defeated, in whole or in part, it will
do more to encourage the rebellion than doz-
en- reverses to our arms on the battlefield.
This consideration should induce every man
who loves his country to put forth his best
energies to secure, by an overwhelming ma
iority, the election of the Union ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17
The Union Resolutions Rejected by the
Legislative Assembly of Washington
Territory.

Leglslatlvo Assembly OF washington
Territory.
Be it resolrcd by the Legislative Assembly Of the
Territory Of Washington, That the Union is so in
corporated with the institutions of our country,
that its dissolution would cndanger their pcrma-
nencc, and seriously threaten our existence as
nation.
Resoired, That alt sectional divisions can be
better healed within the Union than without the
Union, and that all prctexts for dissolution OF
the Union, are unwarrantab!c.
Resolved, That the alacrity with Which the pco-
pie rush to the rescue OF the Union shows them
worthy of their lineage, and their birthright,
and makes us, the most distant limb Of the Union,
forever their debtor.
Resolved, That Washington Territory, true to
herself and truc to the Government, will not be
found wanting in devotion to the Union, in fdel-
ity to the Laws and Constitution, or in due res
poet for. and support Of Mr. Lincoln's administra-
ton, which the popular voice has called to main
tain the one and enforce the other.
Rcsoired. That copy of these resolutions be
sent to our Delegate in Congress, Hon. W. II.
Wallace.
VOTE on THE RESOLUTIONS.
Ya,-Dcnny, Griswld, Lombard, Mccall Smith
of Clark, Taylor, Urquhart, Cocks.
Nays-Aird, Bozarth, Bates, Beatty, Chapman
Gardner, Gillian, Hincklcy, lIolbrook, Page, Set
tie. Smith of Walla Walla, Ruth, Thornton, Will
son, Warbass-l6.
Not Voting-Willamson, Ferguson, Mclean and
Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17
That Fishing.Party.

On "Wednesday morning, party Of ladies
and gentlemen embarked in the neat little
sail-boat bearing the patriotic name Of Union,
for Browns Wharf, at which place they pro-
posed to pass the day in fishing. But who
ever heard Of a real fishing party without
some mishap, or of one which resulted in the
capture of single representative of the finny
tribe The Union had not proceeded more
than one-fourth tho distance before our ANA
teur navigators had her grounded OH mud
flat. This mishap was the more unpleasant
from the fact that the tide was falling rapidly,
aifording fair prospect of keeping the party
in uncomfortably close quarters for several
hours, until the tide should rise. A canoe
was showed OF to their relief, and the party
arrived at their destination about II o'clock,
without further serious annoyance. A fire
was sooE kindlcd, and while the ladies busted
themselves with unpacking several mysterious
looking baskets and packages, the gentlemen
entered with much zcst into the sports Of the
day. After batting and Relating, and specu-
lating upon the singular pervcrsity of the fish
in not giving us u "bite," with a patience that
would have done infinite credit to old lzaal
Walton, the moro wide-awake" ones began
to intimate that "pcrhaps we'd come little
too late in the day" This intimaton was
accompanied by sly winks and grins, but all
seemed to coincide with the opinion. Lest
subsequent excursionists should conclude to
try their luck Mt an early hour some fine mora.
ing, we must side with the boy who fshed"
all day without getting n "bite" and affirm
that probably "the fish have all been fshed
o~f." Returning to "camp" we found a
splendid collation. spread upon plank placed
across two projecting boughs, in the vicinity
of ripping stream of crystal water, and shad-
ed by the ovcrhanging foliage of maple trees
Twas scene fora painter, as sitting and re-
clining around the rustic board We slowed
away the good things" prepared by the Ia
dies. 1t was just such feast as would delight
an cpicurc, and just such romantic scene as
would drive poetic nature distracted. After
"clearing away" the table. and stroll on the
beach, We weighed anchor and turned our
PROV homcward, n breeze springing up which
sent us scudding over the blue water as if to
make amends for the tardy progress of the
morning. About o'clock we landed safc..y.
without further accident. All seemed TO be
delighted with the days sport, and not in the
least annoyed that we brought nothing to show
that the "grapes were not souri,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to receive and receipt Tor money due on suhscrip-
on to the STANDARD:
L. T. FISHER, San Francisco. Cal.
Tnos. BoYcE, San Francisco, Cal.
G. W JONES, Vancouver. W.T.:
ALEX. S. ADERxETMY, Oak Point;
X. d. HARRINGroS. Monticello;
J0nx WEBSTER, Port Madison;
lIExRY g. WILSON, Teekalet;
MARSHALL BLINN, Seabeck.
luSy- Money can be sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

To We refer those wishing castings of any
kind, in either iron Or brass, to the advertise
ment of Hon. John Webster, who has lately
leased the Port Madison Foundry, and will
hcnceforth conduct tho business in his own
name. We have seen several specimens Of
the work turned off at the above foundry, and
can therefore safely recommend the establish
ment to parties interested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

QuALIrIED.-The bond of Capt. c. II.
Hale, as Superintendent of Indian Affairs. has
been approved. and he will assume the duties
Of his Office in few days. A building has
been fitted up for the SUPPLEMENTARY on
Fourth Street, near tho Methodist Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

To- Since the article headed The timer
ant Lecturer" was placed in type, we have
learned the particulars Of certain transaction
which occurred in Salem, Ogn., few months
ago. We will lay the matter before our read
ers, soon as the documents come to hand by
which to substantiatc tho same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

REruRNED.-Our young friend, Mr.. Jame
NJ. Hays, has returned to Olympia. after al
absence of about three years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

RHuBARB.-We are under obligations I
Mr.. Tyrus Hines for . plentiful supply of thi
excellent pie-plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

~ We are compelled to defer the publica
ton of "A Squatter" 3 communication til
next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

II The Daily Oyegonias came to hand
but twice this week. while the Times and
Adrcrtisev have not failed to arrive. We
hope the publisher will obviate any neglect
which may exist in mailing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

~ The Times tells story about Sal
monte taking out three Pints Of dsst in one
dan. No one doubts it. ..r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

70 The charter election ut Oregon City,
Ogn.. was held recently, and resulted in the
complete success of the Union ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

TMr. Chas. Hutchine, Indian Agent
paid our town flying visit last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

r. Read the advertisement Of Messrs
Haynes & Lawtou. to be found in onothel
column. a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

II The steamer Eliza Andersos is expect
ed as we 60 to press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-17

~ Snow fell at the Cascades ON Saturday
last.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-29

LOVE- FOR THE DEAD" The lore which
survives the tomb,' says Irving, is one Of
the nobest attributes of the soul. If it has
its woes, it has likewise i;s delights and
when the overwhelming burst OF grief Is
Gained into the gentle tear of recollection
when the sudden anguish and the eonyllaed
agony over the present ruins of all that VIC
most loved, is softeBed away into pens'ye med
itatcn on ali that it was in the days oil IS
loreness-who woald root ont snch sorrow
from the heart Though it may sometimes
throw passing cloud over the bright hoar
of gloon yet who would exchange It even
for the song of pleasure, or the burst or reFel'
ry I? No there is q voice from the tomb
sweeter than song there is a remembrance
of the dead to which We tUrn even frem the
charms Of the living .r g.. "a.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-29
TOWANDA;
Thursday Morning, May 29' 1907
ssletteo qoetrp.
list OF THE KILLED" 4"

Mothers who sit in danb terror ana GreSu'
Holding that terrible list, q.
Fearing to loo X least you see mid the oeau
The name Of the boy you have kissed
v,..o, cen A. those who in anguish and pain
Kiss vrecions faces ofclay,
Zen q, YOU would had you shndaef'nS i"iH'
That dear one in grave robes away
r,,,v Won. sitting with faces as white =
STRIVING to parry the blow ! 80.
qknog how that name will torture your sisH"
Can lathOm tue depth Of your woe
av the papg that rent my desolate heart 81.
By this crushing weight CT despair .
know how you too will shudder anu s'Af''
Reading that dearly loved name there
tsrov ,oaIl hush that passionate cry,
Thinking OF him as be lies
With beautiful face upturned to the SKY
Death yelling the glorious eyes
Fighting be len!' Does feeling Of pride
Tighten your grief as you think
How brave was the boy that went from your side
How be would not talter or shrink?
The mothers lore triumphs. Men call woman
weak-
Ah, yell perhaps il is so
Iknow there are tears cen now on my cheek
For the boy that's lying so low.
7 know that I start at each step on the stair,
With wstful glance turn toward the door,
Thinking perchance that my darling is there--
Peace, heart, he can come neyeImore.
But still there's thought that softens my woe
Above there's a glorided list
And one day III hear with rapturous glow
The name of The boy have kissed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-29
g&l&ttG0 q ale.
The Boldero Murder.

.. =,
We 0aa ol"eu; asu were suing conn ,' orI"oy
aooul u""f' we ia" u'''e" S""n'!' on 'n' 'oP
oi tne moun,a'
Co'"r' d D'"",'5' S"'u oo'0"T' A"'oot' ."e
e'0,t 'o'c'' 'e" u so'nF .""' '"'' e"'e' 'a'"'"R
ana I'I'n,u'e S'ory' -oe'oFe We return 10
0at"," ii'au.
W.T. >"'" tue young 'a"!tr' ao>e".y'
ana 81 a,"s ava! 10 se""ar"' as eAPcct,hg
10 N'u n'' S'o'y u, Tue Su",ne' ,"Ze ,""' 'e'''u
a.. '"s "aH % Tue SUM anu eu
y'tu ."e uF"'er a'guar "uI''.5S ., r".N.'I
IS4'"' -! 'r"',!
~ u. '". o' "U'S'' '''''' '''' 'P'' Ia
''ea' -r
W y" Wy" I0"' '''''' S".'
IT,, "t' "a. "oS ,o..,;,.,' ' .aI . az,
.o!..', - ~ ",,,,, 'lI'''' ." P1'' 'eN H0
e vii -, n.to. Ill ,-,,-
- N1r,t C,,,rr,rJ '.,,.. r.o-o ~.
,..s # ,',o si,.s.,,I,. IA r',;+, -
ond Me- poII.,, .s..-.- p'op-.' -
os,,,. c,.,at ~, ,,';,l. ~
Of tho fr,p of r. ,r1oro N.rr,n,ao,Lar Eason
,,o, o,5 To.r ,rbor,' Cb,r,os Tor,h' +b,rL,
N Tbs Sn,aro,na,s5 NJ, Thu To.d oIoTe
gjrb a ,,s,.. IN - small solitary farm in the
Foejs inst over here ON the east side Of O,in
sb,prb Fond keeniur house in q strange mol
sDcholy wuy being known 10 have and pse a
Considerable ouantity Of heavy old fashioned
English silver Mate but DRESSING and eatin,
Otherwise on \ scale par.;,nopions aImost n
misery Their silver tbri- reserved and ,Im,sr
sour demesuor and even the sligbfIv grsofer
expense Of the dress of their handsome niece
Is well as the lady-like manners of that yonnr
person made the pcirhhors AL believe that
thsy had been ppople Of iaporrapre q, home
snd ip spite of all their fruralirv here were
Immensely rich s,I barinc hoard, in The cellar
or under The heartbstane oerhaps
There was also an .indisrinct rnn,or of n
5,I y. "s sP"e" VI ''.e oiu "iau' ""oui uooouy
ruuo7 came from who was siod 10 no a des.
perate brutal sort of fellow"
Hes the murderer - said Tbroon
well all .bat was known A. The time of
the murder was that the door old connie had
disappeared The honsc was fonud nniubab
lied, one pleasant srnner morning bv a ueiub
Dor, WHO came on some small ronnrry -errand
for barter or borrowisp Not 6nriIg the old
lady at any OF her u>n1l ayoratjons nndpr the
back st0op or in the Kitchen he knocked then
walked 10. searched an ,he ron-s entsrirg
their bedroom, on the ground door last Here
Ae found the bcd clothes tun,d down. aud The
II
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-29

Peas WTER-Water, which has been ex'
posed for a loag timo to the action OF the at
mosphere, is unfit for culinary purposes or to
be drank 1t should be remembered that cold
water, even if kept we'll iced, IS rendered only
the more capable of absorbing all surrounding
gases. Thus, a pitcher oficed water in warm
room will soon become 50 foul as to be nnft
for use it will receive its own bulk readily Of
carhouic acid, aud many times its bulk of am.
moncal gases. Water should, therefore, be
frequently renewed and that which'has re-
mained in the house oil night. should never be
used for culinary purposes in the morning.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-29

Nor GENERALLY KNowN.-Martin Van
Buren, is the only man who held the offices OF
President, Vice President, Minister to Eng
land, Governor Of his own State. and member
of both Houses OF Congress
Thomas H. Benton is the only man who has
held seat in the United States Senate for 80
consecutive years.
The only instance of father and son in the
United States Senate ut the same time, is that
of Hon. Henry Dodge, Senator from Wiscon-
sin, end bis son, Augustus G. Dodge, Senator
from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man who ever
represented TWO States in the United States
Senate. At one time he was Senator from
Illinois, ard subsequently Senator from Min
nesotG.
John Quincy Adams held position under
the Government during every Administration
from that of Washington to that OF Polk
during which he died He had been Minister
to England, member of both Houses OF Con-
gress, Secretary of State, and President Of the
United States. He died while member OF
the House Of Representatives.
The ouIy instance where three brothers oc-
cupied seats in the lower House at the same
time, was when Eiihu B. Washburne repre-.
sented the First District in Illinois, Israel
Washburne, Jr, the Third District in Maine,
and Cadwalladet WashburDe the Third Dis
trict Of Wisconsin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-29

HuMAx LIFE.-Men seldom think of the
great event of death until the shadows fall
across their own path, hiding forever from
their eyes the traces of loved ores whose liv.
ing smiles were the sunlight OF their existence.
Death is the great antagonist OF lie. and the
cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of
all feasts We do not want TO go through
the dark valley, although its passage may
lead to paradise, aud with Chrles Lamb, we
do not want to lay down in the muddy grave,
even with kings and princes for our bed fel
lows. But the fat of nature is inexorabe
There is no appeal from the great law which
-dooms us tc dust We flourish and fade as
the leaves C the forest and flowers that
bloom and xither iu day have not Trailer
hope upon lie than the mightest monarch
than ever sh.ok the earth with his footsteps.
Generations ef men appear and vanish as the
grass, and the countless mnlltudes which fills
the world today, will tomorrow disappear as
the footsteps on the shore