davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
CIRCULAR.
GREAT CENTRAL Rou1 from Boston ria Fitcibtir
keene and lLln,pelisr 10 LIKE ChnnpLui

GREAT CENTRAL Rou1E from Boston ria Fitciburg
keene and Montpelier 10 Lake Chdmpilin,
Northern Ne,r York and Montreal.
The proposed Railroad routes, designed to connect
the cry OF Boston with Vermont, Lake Chnmplnn
and Canada, having been examined with a view to
concentrate pu! lie opinion on route, and insure
its complexion with all possible despatch the UNDER
signed have come to the conclusion that the Fuch.
burg, Vermont and assa'husets, aud Cheshre
Railroads., with the Vermont Central Rallr ad, ex-
tending from the Cheshire Railroad Connecticut
river, win Montpelier to B rngton is the be, and
most feasible route and recommend It TO the pub
lie for the following reasons Wit
First, Because the FIichburg Rarond is finished
and in successful operation; the stock of the Yer
mont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.,
(con'inuors l!neS) ncualIv subscribed, far 10
insure her cnmp'e'lo', and an entrance INTO YER
mon, are under the SINGLE CHARTER Of The Vermont
Central Railroad, the I'M may be extended from such
entrance To Lake Chlmnlaln.
Second Because the Central Railroad is The most
practicable route throish Vermont. having through
lis whole extent no gradient exceeding fry feet the
mile, while tbs soil is of such character that II may
he constructed with more facility than any other line,
and nj a very moderate expense.
Third, Because the Green Mountain eummit on
this line is depressed more than four hundred feel e.
low the SUNNI of The other lines surveyed.
Fourth, Because the line uaverses one Of the most
fertile and productive sections of the valley Of the
Connecticut abouudng in wealth, manufactures and
unorcuried wafer power.
run, Because it opens in addition large and
popular district Of country, Astounding IN mine ais,
agriculture and industrial resources.
Sirti, Because the local business Of the route is
sufficient insure the success Of the undertaking..
| .SerenM Because its route easy ara'ients mode
rate cost, and large local traffic, adj lis through
husi lese, mus insure It's extension 10 Montreal and
secure 10 i the immense through bu.iness between
Northern New York, Canada and Boston. which bids
fair 10 exceed The traffic OF the Western Railroad
| Eighth. Because the route will opena communica-
ton to Bosom with out forming common line TO.
wards n rival market.
Ninth Because it4 charter is equally favorable to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

BOYD, THE MURDERER.--We learn from the
Weschesier (Pa.) Jeffersonan that on Friday
last Jabez Boyd, charged with the murder of
young Patton, was examined in prison. The
testimony of the little girl, seven years old. was
sufficient to authorize the conniial of the pris-
oner for trial. On returning u the cell Jabez
remarked "that they swore pretty hard against
him, but that he did not believe they could
prove it," His presence OF mind and lardihood
are still prominent in his behavior, and he be
trays no feelings of sorrow or remorse for the
awful crime. HIS father and mother we're pre-.
sent at the examination, but whether they vii
he able, by their service, to raise doubt in fa-
vor of the prisoner is somewhat doubtful. The
old lady declared that she had had much trou.
bic with Jabez--had logged him for various of.
fences until her heart ached, without doing hin
any good, ard tina, he ought to have his due
II seems, from what we can learn, that hi,
greatest delight consisted in tr'urlng any liv
! ing thing that fell in his way, and while work
! ing at his trade took great delight in throwing
bricks at the heads Of those passing under thu
scafjdng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

The London Times gives one Of the good ef.
fccis Of the Washington treaty. It says, speak.
ing of the Right Of Search, that the United
States "refused to accept the mutual right OF
search, but their Government has co operated
with sincerity, and their navy with activity and
success, in the suppression of the slave trade"
" Whcn Lord Palmcrs,on," says the Tunes,
"sneers at the Treaty of Washington, which
his management Of The boundary negotiation did
not allow him 10 conclude he is aware that the
American squadron is by far he most servicea'
bic auxiliary we have ever had on the coast o'
Africa and that more has been done to es,ab
l,sh good understanding with our own officers
and to promote their common object, by the
American sloops, than BY all the right oi-searcl
warrants issued by the French Navy"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

The appearance among us Of the Rev. S.
r. HALL of Craisbury, and Rev. z. THoMP-
SON OF Burlington, the Assistant Geologisis,
has furnished US for the past few weeks with
an apology for inAicting, upon our readers,
some remarks upon the importance Of Ge-
ologlcal Survey Of the State vf Vermont
These gentlemen have been busily enga-
sed for the las fortnight in their geological
Reconnaissance and We learn, by the bye, that
some discoveries Of scientific and pecuniary
interest have been made in Franklin and
Grand Isle counties. We repeat what we
have heard with the view TO excite enquiry
about the various mineral treasures which,
we doub, not, abound in Northern Vermont.
A large and valuable bed of mari, which
may be serviceaby used as manure, exists
upon the land of JUDrE LYMAN, Of Alburgh
and other similar beds in the north part OF
the town of Highgate.
The mineral waters of Aburgh and High.
gate have been examined and are supposed
to be very similar in their chemical proper
ties. Both Of these spIings issue from beds
of black slate and their waters will be care
fully anal, zed by the Geologis,s during the
course of next winter.
The stratum Of Soapstone running from
Jay through Richfrd. Walerville, Willision
&c., has been partially examined and suppo'
sed to be very valuable. IN Richford were
found very beautiful specimens Of Asbestos
and Aciinolhe.
In IVES, Berkshire upon the farm. of DR.
Searles and Mr.. Piersop. has been. found |
large bed Of Iron Ore--appmcntly Of a gOo'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

FRoN Bo,ToN TO New YORK, AND BACK IN a
DAY.-Two passengers left Boston on Satur
day. by the Long Island route. and arrived here
little after three O'clock, p. NJ. transacted bu-
siness for an hour in this city, and returned the
same evening by the 5 o'clock line. via Worces.
ter. IN former days, journey from Boston 10
New York was never undertaken rashly, or
performed hastily. Friends were consulted
papers arranged--prosision made for families
during the absence Of the head, and wills were
su,nt lines made.-N \, Com. Ado.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13


THE MORMON rRIALs.-On the 2lst inst.
the trial Of persons ch rged with the murder
Of Hiram and Joe Smith, commenced at
Chicago, Illinois. The prisoners,J j. C. DAVIS,
late an Illinois Senator, 7. c. Sharp, editor
OF the Warsaw Signal, Mark Aldrch, VIM.
N. Grover, and Col. Levi Williams, COM
planned by affidavit of the partial manner in
which the jurors had been selected, and pray
ed the court that Eh,sGrs be appointed 10
select jury, which The court granted. The
jury was not entirely empanneled at the last
accounts A correspondent Of the St. Louis
Republican says:
Ever, Thing linus far haToeen entirely quiet anc
which pervades all Cause.-The characters # the ac-
cused the nature of the charge against them, and he
peculiar state of the relations existing between the
Murmons and anti Mormons, all consplre to make the
present trials of deep interest to the old citizens
this country Everybody almost attending court
comes armed 10 the teeth and frequently muskel'
and rifles will be seen taken out OF wagons with MS
much deliberaiion, If they were attending militia
muster, IN lead of attending a court OF justice. Thu:
is bad sta of things, but extraordinary cases de
mand extraordinary remedies.
| The mormons are said to have expressed deter
/ mutation to take revenge, in case the defendants
/ should not be convicted, but Is hoped that mor'
discreet cuunsels will prevail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

the road side bere Of Their little property, and beg.
CARED by the destruction Of the fruits Of Their economy
and the investment Of their savings. Many knelt IN
prayer to the Great Dsposer Of events, seeking ms
projection and succor and as the clergy passed, rows
Of humbled and desoats beings fell at their feet era
wing their blessing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

MExIcAS CoMMIs IONS Letters Of M1rque We
learn by gentleman iom Havana, now IN this civ,
that numerous commissions from Mexico hn We n rea
dy been issued to persons IN Havana, to take effect
lnmedalely, IN the event oil war. Our informant
states that there such commissions now in this
city aud that one Of them has been offered 10 one OF
OR cl,lzens-N o. Rep. May 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
From the Bunker Hill Aurora.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

The Engineer of the Fitcbburg Railroad
having reported to the Board of Directors in
favor of the Vermont Central Railroad, from
Connecticut river to Lake Champlain, after
the discussion of the subject for one week,
and full hearing oflhe question, the Board
voted on Wednesday last, unanimously to
accep, said report, and accordingly recom-
mend the construction of that road to the
public. The reasons given for this deci-
sion will be found in the following
CIR CI'IAR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic Wings Of Vermont are invi-
ted TO meet 10 State Convention. at Mon'pelier r,
on "WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
JULY NEXT, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating ticket for State officers.
and of taking all necessary measures preparaio-
~ for the election in September next.
ERASrUS FAIRBANKS State
G.. =. PECK.
J.. p. WALTON. JR. Central
HAMPnEN QUITS,
c. w. CONANr, J Committee.
May 90, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

"THAT Tuy DAYS MAY BE LONG. We
find in an account, by the editor of the Bos-
ton Courier, of morning prayer meeting
held in that city, by delegates TO the ami.
vrrsaries being held, the following:
"Faiher Sewal the well known missionary in
Maine. made some remarks. and offered prayer at
the meeting o! yes erday morning This man is
ninety wears of ace, Of large stature and bulk and
has staff OF prcportionae size He is hale and vi.
corous and still itineraries among the new settlements
of Maine and there is hardly log house in which
he has not prayed, and pIeached and 'lop, Such a
prayer as the old man made, was worth going good
ways to hear"
He must be venerable patriarch. indeed
and we observe tina, he worships like Jacob
leaning on his staff,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

In W.liston, April 23th MARvry w CLARE SON
of Wright and Priscilla Clark, in the Sd year of his
age.
Al Iiineshnrgh, on the % May last, at the resi-.
dence Of his son John Allen, Esq. Mr.. COMFORT
ALLEN, aged 81 years and mon'hs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

PnLApELpuIA, June 9.--A coiored bar
her, named James Southland, whose shop is
in Fifth street above Chcsnut, attempted to
murder bis paramour, Elizabeth Ballard, on
Friday night, by shooting her with pistol
and then deliberately blew out his own brains,
causing immediate death. The woman is
rapidly recovering.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
J. II. PECK. )Comn.
WYLLYS LYMAN. sc. R. R.
Burlington, l3h June, ls45.
CuAMPLAlN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAIL ROAD,

The stockholders Of the Champan and Con.
neciicut River Railroad Company, are hereby
notified 10 meet at the Court House, in Rut.
land. on the third day of July, 1915, at IL o.
clock noon, for the purpose OF eecting nine d..
rectors Of said Company.
Given under our hand. this l2lh day OF June.
lS1,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

MippLEpuRY CoLLEoE.-Thec commence
ment at this Institution occurs the present
wear on the fourth Wednesday of July. On
Tuesday the College Societies are to be adj
dressed by r. WALDO EMERSON aud Rev
JOEL PARKER, ID. ID. Of Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
BRIGGS PATENT
FENCE MACHINE.
nIa NIA-

yN7O''LD respectfully notify the public tina, be In.
w returned To Burlington Pals and recommended
manufacturing the PATENT FENCE He il now
prepared TO fulfil all contracts tsat were unfultlled
in consequence Of The late fire and will be happy 10
serve old and new purchasers with some of his yarie
Ties OF Farm, Garden or Ornamental Fence
Owing 10 The advantages derived IN the nse of thu
above Improvement, he enabled TO afford a neat
and beautiful fence for yards and gardens at much
less expense than The same can be got up for in nnv
other way, while for durability il IS moi eAceed bv
any IN common use. This valuable irn5ss.e,,,,1,t
was first brought out in Western New York, where i,
has gone INTO extensive use and has received The an
probation of the Mayor of the city OF Buffalo with
many hundreds Of the first ngrcuurists and o,her.
N TINT part of the STATE also of Gov Hub ard Dor,
JARVIS, Judge churchill and many others in New
Hampshire In tacl wherever il has teen introduced
It has been highly approved. As a Farm Fence !,
com mes more advantages TIN any other fence ever
used Il can be used Without posts and is ,hsrsfors
no aiiected by the freezing and hea,ng of tho oronpd
IL takes less lumber Than any other kind If fence /.
ceran protection against all kinds of cattle is no, liz
pie 10 get cut OF repnr cannot &c born dorm il ensi
~ SCI Up taken down and removed without lniurv.
35'No FARMER should be Without at least sniff
stack yards ~ ~ So" A""
Wnoo'h City, June ~, 1875.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
Hanging Paper,

vuNHE largest stock in Vermont for sale by
C. GOODRICH.
Merchants supplied at City prices, acding freigh,
only.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13
Purses and Purse Trimmings,

DURSE Mounts, lars rings, iasses, &c, and
six ana other rises, Tor sale by
June l2h. BRINSMAID & BROTHERS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-13

Mn. CHApwicK-I saw notice in your last paper
asking 'who beats this ~ | would say for the IN
formation of the gentleman that wintefed $50 ow
sheep he last winter and from which have had Ii
lambs with rs pair Of twins.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
Ea gle = o tie /.

Won Sf .Sli. Us, '5.iss.sHSioN COUNTY. N. Z.
UVHIS Hotel having unde. zone repairs the
IL past winter. is now opened oy the suosc''
Der. for The reception Of COMPANY.
APiaza IL KS get i length. has been added to the
front and Io,hc. snd of tho tss, Ecn which an ad-
vantageoas view .-S e had Vi s.ie OF 'e most ocau
,fn Of tk Gen.see river fats. belonging to the extern.
sive and productive farms of Edg I'd A LIE Roy and
Thomas IL, Newbold, Esqs. Sanery alterations having
been made :. - - ase, ,le ill be enabled TO accom-
modate an ,..asad .an.oer IT ~csts As at pre- sent
arranged, it s ,44iy -paeions ana :,nH..;.enl II,
fording an agreehe. quiet Rome to zee iAsad' an
nleasant te,ooIery resort 10 =; Sc se:Aing Pieasue
Every atteA,rn vl oe paid u m to the I'd a,
tion and wishes of ,.-crs, end attentive Walters VII
he in constant rcad IS to serve .aern
An Cnn;bs md CSac..ss gill oe constantly employ
ed in the come, ance of - .ders TO and from tie
Sulpher Sprays. a CAi.i % Will - ~ On the ar
rival of the regular day :,s.s OF ct boGts on Inc
Genesee valy Canal fiom aocHes'e 70 convey Vi-oi
10 his house, Free
Horses and Crriages and Saddle horses Will oe Iu'
nished at short notice. " NomoAoOA'
July LIST. 1o45.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
Books e Stationary,

A EOOD Assortment constantly hand, particu-
n lary the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use also
Perfumery and perfumed fancy soaps, German Toys
Musical Instruments fancy goods and an almost end
less variety Of Yankee Notions including Combs But
tons. Needles, Pins. Hooks and Eyes. Thread, Tape,
Pin and Needle Cushions. Spool stands, Knitting Pins.
Hair Pins Victoria Pins Silver and German Silver
Pencils Crayons. Silver and German silvel, Brass
and steel Thmbes Beads. Razors, Razor srops lath.
er boxes and brushes Spec'acls and cases, Snuff box
es Gard cases, Lth. and Steel Engravings. Bennett
Wire, Oil Silk Eyelets, Emery Cushions, Jews Harps
Dominoes Percussion caps. Powder and shot, Pill per-
CUSTOM pocket books and Wallets, Sun-glasses Vic.
lin strings Bass>vol do. Whale bone, Pocket knives.
Scissors, Letter stamps. Motto Seals ect
The above articles and many more TO numer
Gus to mention may be found for sale cheaper
than the cheapest at the variety store OF
sa e1 E. SAMSON. a
YpsiIan,i. Aup. IL. 1645. 29tf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

A NIMAL CHEMISTRY, has proven beyond all
IA question, that means can be chemically combi-
ned as TO act upon the alb. sorbept SYSTEM and re-
move various Accommodations, which, If allowed to
continue, willcreate disease pain, troublesome tumo RS
morbid swellings. and scrofuous diseases, &c.
According to Chemistry, and the physiology Of the
human system, a remedy has been discovered, and is
applied and rendered successful, in removing
painful swengs pain in the side and back, scroulous
tumors Kings Evil, enlargement about the neck and
throat. ague axes, engagements OF the Spleen ETC.
One thing should be borne in mind by every physician,
that the means here spoken of should be used in pref
erence to evrey thing else, in of gathering
painful swelling In the breasts of those who nurse
Those who are in the habit of being troubled in this
are manifested. No exposure to cold will have any
effect on the parts where the application is When
the breasts are painful there no means which can
be used that will give quick and certain relief
this. Those who do not wish to suffer must bear the
above in mind and the here specified For
1t never tails in this disease. neither it fail The
reader can readily see. if it soften and subdue
such lnfiammatlons, OF how much importance it would
be TO use in of weak backs, spinal irritation,
and In fact all kinds of weakness Inflammation
As external application in Liver Complaint pain in
the hips and shoulders, it has equal and pain
extractor, there is magical drops lnaments that
will compare with the Jew DAyID'S HEBREwPLAsrER
this Is the remedy, and is well known among ply
sclans in general, need any further description
Thousands have been relieved by this Plaster after
every other application has failed pamphlet CIV
ing of its discovery with certificates drec.
tons, &c, accompany each box, which is sufficient
to wear, and need fear of taking cold in that
part over which the plaster is applied
- E, SAMSON, Agent.
Ypsilant, Oct. 1874. 6m43
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

HEALTHY Families those who use The "Re-
surrecrion or Persian Pills! They keep the stom.
clean the liver free, the blood pure the appetite good
the mind brilliant; in a word, the person healthy.
Those who have sallow yellow countenances may be
assured that their liver is or less diseased and
that by taking the Persian Pills frequently, their skin
will become clear and fair, their stomach will be strenh
enedand they will have healthy flow of pure blood
which will give the bloom of health Those who are
inclined TO fever nd ague, dyspepsia. cosyeness.
who have unpleasant taste in their mouth ia the
morning, should these pills, for they cleanse the
stomach efectually. that the breath becomes per-
tecily sweet Parents and all 9th ers should bear in
mind that they effectual for darrhoe.-
No children have been known to die of summer COM
plants who have used these pills from the commence.
Of their disease. Mark this ! for you will not blame
the Persian pills.
Sold by E.. SAMSON. sole agent for YnsiIanfi
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
VALUABL REAL Els ATE.
For Sale.

EvTIE Subscriber will sell for cash part cash
a down, his residence in the village of Ypsianti,
situated few rods of the Presbyterian Church,
the Chicago road. consisting of abou, four acres
of best quality of lands, Dwelling House and bull
dmgs all in superb order, together with extensive
OF best qualify offrut trees eff almost
ny variety congenlal to the climate of Michigan.
ALSO-A wearra nged and finished law Office. to-
gether with other valuable village property-also
first eighty acre lot situate about mile from
the village. also eighty lot in the county of
fonia. 81. -...
All any part of which will be sold on the more
favorable For the particulars of which renqurD
of the subscriber at his office. w. A. BUCKBEE =
Ynsanti. August At. 1 As q
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
D@P0Te&@G@SGa
STATE OF MICHIGAN L.

Washtenaw County $50
Ar session of the Probate court for said county held
A. the Probate Office in I'm hrbor. the Sd day OF
Juv. A. la45 Present Sa..-ol P. Faller, Judge OF
Probate in the mattel the Estate of James darr, de-
ceased. ~
executor !, rad in an .sstru,, ut sh has beca pre-
sented TO said art rg he The last will and
testament of sal > ,prayi7s thai SAID nstru.
ment may hs 4sd, so.e 2 -s roesi !ad. as The last
w n; and /. ut s. 10 deceased. 1t is ordered That
Monday t. go. y-eg'h lay e July. at ten O'clock
in the fore N - day the Probate o:ice IN Ann
Arbor, in ssd O.iy be ...e tiiAe ma pace assign,
Cd for bessss Ia taking he p,gof of said will And
tits fur,h.l lere ..a; said petitioner cause copy
of this orssr ~ e .5iisaed N any rbl'c newspaper
printed iu id county. erie IN eaeh week LOT tnfee
successive weeks prc tie ne assigned Tor the
hearing afo. se lad hat ,ae next OF kan to sand
deceased aud all erss nea estrd in 4.d estate havng
objections 20 ...s Probate of sail will may then ant
''''' 'pr'- "a trus cow S P. FULLER.
v Judge of Probate.