davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

- ----
80 ncatly equal ratts. one ol wh'cn il,we'
soutLwarJ through White river, into the Coz
r"-cticn,; and the other uotthwird, through
Ninoohi river, into Lake tha nplain thu
opening 10 Ii hes o( cun.idrri Glc si2H an cas,
communicate between the two slopes of The
& "7n Mountains.
Tho pickcrrl. not dcliglting in the cold spring
water ul The highland Streams, appear never 10
iavc awaited themselves Hs they probably might
tarr done. Of these facilities for lnier-comnu
ut alton for the snarips are well kuoNu tn
lav, been originally unlike ON The two sides ui
the monn'ains-ihc EIor re'icui1iuS bring con
rned to the east side. aud the ESoJ ester Ia The
west side. The cstor, it is true. is now found
in Connecticut river, aud is taken som"whf t
picnufully al Bellows Falls but il il equally
t,oc, that lie found his way thcr' by hoIn IN
mrlns. and in modern times. Pickprel wetc
I hen from tie west side Of the mountains and
placed IN \ pond, on the cast side, IN the south
ra5t " Windsor county, whose outlet is n trb
r'arv uf the Connecticut. From this pond they
descended into the Connecticut. where they
lave multiplied. and are low Of IN taken wcis'-
Ing scvcra! poun s.
The cstr ~ the Conncc len: is distju tuiSl,od
from the indi .cnous pickcrcl hy the vulgar
name Of Pike. CO the wet side of the noun
tdjHs it is everywhere called the p%iCkere', or
IT, La" IAaaH BlA hrn AIhF n flNlI II IL
-. ~ ! y ~ ~ =, 49,. ~ onr
" ~ >I''| ~. :" a 49, q h Of
H., d. H., hnnorn.,, Milo rorcL.
Wy ' ,tar, n,,u II. mo-
I", l.. H. ,.,L,ar 81 III,
w :, or ,ho r. ouo. from,
r' i,h HASA r n,o I ala In,,,.
~ Wv 49,, ,la.a
l","i ~ H. r. "p''., - ,L';r aau,r, c,,,, rnnud
aspect, While al The same tIrue they are known
,o l., i'or.ac,I j., ,uccios hto IMMORAL
m'S.. - -. ore, Llo i, ,Lo I, r,,ir, ro,ns
tn tnTsron, nnnd, and ,iso i, flo hrool tronI
.a, =, .noc;,. ~ f.ho. and iii. AIR.
nno - ,ron 50 marked ina, noonle i, ,he
'n,,,. ,nLa 40 + M ,,r ,,i,h loyorraI L,c,L.
>, ~, .tin ~ Iosinn,,o ,ho n.,E :,
,' ,Li.L ,noc;nors vnro ,lor;yeJ from ,Lc
,. r. ,ho c.L rLo.o t,r,, ,l,i,l,
M 49,, ,L " r ~ oon.iL ,LIo v,rc,y nav Nc
,,l,,oJ IA, roc;os L., I,c,1 ircunst,rc,.
nand s;n,c ,Ic aria, ion ,,,, oncn h., So inrrcas
ci he ,,,,Iont,I nocuI.r Joe IN ,Lo Individuals
.l ia 400, H.. .i,.,. H., ,.o,i,. !, d..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

- W - - ''@f
day is now dawnlng upon our country, and that
he time is not far distant, when instruction III
natural history shall q" Cupy its tue place, and
receive It's due share of attention III all our
schools and scmiuarlce Of learning. The tacll
ties for Illustrating this branch of knowledge
are abundant AMI avail ,ble in every nciguhor
hood and let the pupils in our schools be en-
Couraged in collecting them, and aided IN cN-
aiming and understanding them, and they will
at length acquire such habits of careful ohacr-
walton onl discrimination, as will be Of incalcu-
liable service to them in after life. AS their
knowledge Of the objects and phenomena OF
nature increases, there will be a constant IN
crease Of the pleasure Of Observing its variety,
and beauty. and harmony and they will, III
time, become so thoroughly inbued with the
spirit Of the naturalist, that they will 60 forth
from the school-room to their rural occupations,
prepared to derive cnjoyments fromtbem, which
none but the student of nature can know
Although very few of them may be expected TO
become familiar with the minute details of natll-
raj history. vet they will all have acquired such
tastes and habits, and So much knowledge, Us
will make them always interested and delighted
with objects, and aspects, and operations OF ma
ture around them. When they 30 forth INTO
the field with the plough, the hoe, the sickle, or
the scythr, where the ordinary laborcr is cheer
ed onward by no other motive, or object, than
Pccnh'afy g.u''-'te nope VI MeIl-H'leo p',"N'
ana gralnarl''' ana cell'rS '"py' !" uuul'o"
TO thcSe more Sord'd l'o'V'7' are a''''a'eu' ue-
lighted ana more amply rewarded ny observing
ne m1hilo'd Workings OF 'n't o'hllrenI lToV,,
d'nce' Whicm so iIoPral'! rewards lne!n LOT a."
lne'f 'n''' ne observance VI lne E.II'I n,iu
chce OF sun a'o rams -tI'e PROF. ~ sgso'''.I,
l0fo"gh an us 7taEGS " gro""' uIu uic'! y
ualS'oTlW'I1IS una 'n'nEeT' u"u ''gi, " u.
'Hc'S' ana o'l'r ai''tiS' u'o ."n" ,tI'''''' W
me business ana interests u 'ne '"I"I7l ~
snort inc c1iIlgh'cnen coU.e1IP.t''on anu ''""Y
I'll inc 'o"h'UeSS N"TietY 81 '' 'rcttp : NoIh''
are constantly lei"'l@ '!eIh 10 r'l"'' III ~"
cou'enlPi'uon oi tl' nun, e NN'o'" 'iI 5'''
ness 81 inc AlPlgI"y creator.
notwithstanding the prcvliling general in.
difference TO the subject Of natural history in
country places. this lnIil"rcnco Is by no means
universal. Many there are, IN various parts Of
the country. vino, in spite Of c1ucltion, tor the
want of it, delight in watching aud facing III"
various operations Of nature, AMI who have &C
qu.red, by their own individual obsorvltlons, .
urge amount OF knowledge Of the production
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
from ROuse's Point TO st. Johns

The Burlington Free Press says that we
understand from good authority, lhat Inc o.
Lawrence and Cfamplain Railroad Company
have contracted for the extension OF their Road
from ST. Johna to Rouse's Point, a distance OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

GF~We are informed that arrangements have
been made suitably TO commemorate the 4th Of
July. The Hon. HORACE EATON, State ST.
pcrintendent of Common Schools, has consented
to delivc7 an address appropriate to the day, on
the subject Of Education. An address may also
be expected from Prof. pEAsE, Of the Uuivcrsi-
~. The services will be in the Tfinitarian
Congregational Church, and the pcws Of the
middle aisle appropriated to young men. The
Committee Of Arrangements announce it as a
YouNG MEN's EDUCATIONAL C~ELEBRATloN.-
The Students Of the University join with the
Young Men of Burlington. The hour, and
order Of exercises, will be seasonabIy amour
ced.
1IThc mother of VI oie0 htceHa Oh, an
Irishnan about 81 years of age, is exceedingly
anxious to obtain intelligence Of her son, who
has been for SOME years in this Country. The
last news she had Of hin he was in NeW Or
isanS. lie is a Carpenter and Joiner. lfthis
paragraph should meet the eye Of any who
know him, they will confer a kindness on al
aged and destitute mother, by informing her.
at Burlington, Vt. Any communication may
be directed to the office of Thu, aper.
Nec Orleans popers will do an act Of Kind
ness by copying this notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21


city for sigacrs:-
In thc NasSachu,cuS Dclecohon in ronEICSF:
GlNrLrNtN The political state OF the country, We
Ihluh, lu,lllrs aud demands in" rNprrsslun ct tine
opluuus and wishes at those Of your constituents
VINO ie"l, that the nation - III u dangerous position.
We sce ,uu every side, an nIpTcce tented excitement
OF ictIIug, uutavuIabIe alike In wise couus. Is ana
friendly dispositions and, even IN Congress, we
uIuk wt perceive an alarming deficiency OF the
,pItI OF roucIIHtIou and concession. We need not
remind you that no controversy ran be settled Win
ouI u large measure ut tn I splnt on both SIDES. l nat
alone eau restore the nation Ia It's accustomed calm
ness oi progress, and uIve uS that hructiceut l"gl>la-
llou Tor wluch Congress was created, and without
winch there can lac neither peace MOI prosperity ana
We would urLr yuu, by every consideration winch
can be- drawn tom the recolieClluus OF our history
aud the hopes OF our iuturIty, not 10 be wanting m
your share u. that temper winch WI lead To a fea-
souablr al ustncut OF existing difficulties Ia let no
pride Of powri--no desire to obtain advantages, nor
Ia push political rlghls Ia an uuw lse eAtlene-pie-
vent YOU from adopting measures which VIII itlld 10
Irstulr peace, prosperity, ana klld ltcIlhE. We ue-
! sire 10 be- represented IA Congtcss as men acting WIN
turbrdIuuCe. We trust, therefore, that You WIZ ne
induced 10 give a ready support to those measures
winch wII most speedily produce, and VIII longest
MAINTAIN the spifIt ui UNION
Respectfully, &c.
The Boshop DaIy AirertiScr {, paper that is
air. lS 5 date, even in its lokes,) gravely pre-
ttcc. this letter rs follows -
ArrEAL FROM MASSACHUSETTS 70 IRIS ktrR'SlN'
IAryLS. The following letter To our Delegation ~
Congress has Just been prepared aud VIII To-Day ne
clrcuIntrd Tor SIGNATURES. W know that IT expresses
the views OF most OF Them who voted tor those VINO
represent Massachusetts IN Congress and suppose
therefore that II wal receive a large number oil sIgila-
lures.
We call that rare fun! If the above letter
doesn't mean any thing more than 1t says, we
feel a curiosity to learn on what pretence any
man, woman or child in this Union would decline
to sign it. 1t strikes us as being about the com
plctest sample of general and indefinite human
ity and brotherly love that we ever noticed
We should sign it just as readily as Mr. Van
Buren, ever signed any one of his most adrol'
non committOl epistlcs, 1t means nothing Oh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
President Taylor's visit to New England.

President TAYLOR has addressed the follow.
ing letter TO Governor BRIGGs Of Massachusetts,,
in reply to the invitation of the Legislature Of
that State -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21
May 2l't 1850

The following 8 letter. rs we Learn trom the
Boston papers, Is now IN clrcnIAtlcn III i'at
city for sigacrs:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-06-21

We wish TO make our denial as broad and
comprehensive as the implied accusation Of TIC
Freeman and We wish to DO it seriously ana
respectfully. We do not desire to treat the
statements and insinuations of the Freeman as
we do the iva Idle Of the rickely BraHdon POST.
We have a r'ght to believe that the former pa.
per does not intend to misrcpresent while We
understand perfectly that the latter does not in
tend to 10 any hing else, in political controver.
sy. We therefore ask the FrecmcH 10 s%yecify.
I.I......- n.L.I. j.. .I.n Snuntc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
GERMANY.

We have adyices from Cassel of the 9Th. All
hone of reconciliation OF Elector and the nation
has been abandoned. The further particulars
which have transpired concerning the reception
Of the two deputations to w liheiihSoau naYs
powerfully contributed to this feeling nothing
could have been more peremptory, not TO say IN
solent than the language of the Eector to oihcers
who have faithfully served him and his father
Col Hillebrand was told on coming away thaE
Haynau had orders to arrest any oflcer VINO nesl-
tated to execute his orders. The Judicial functions
Of the Auditoriat General are suspended the
Cont. however, acts at present, not recognising
the validity of the order Preparatory to the exc
cution of his written measures, Haynau mas re-
moved General Cortland from his post OF com
mandant of Cassel. Lieut.. Colonel Bardeleben
holds it for the present the order iol suspenuln5
oil the civil governors OF districts has not yet APP
reared but it is preparing. Henkel and Oettker,
10th deputies and the former member OF the
permanent committee, are held in confinement,
and the newspaper Offices are all in the hands OF
the military The first act by which Haynau in
tends TO try the reality Of his new powers is to
wrest from the burgher guard its
CAssEL, Oct 9.--Nearly all the officers here
have resigned those OF the first infantry regiment,
or Guards to q man. so also those OF the Haynau
regiment, the Schutzen battalion, and the first
Hussar regiment. Of the Electors own Hussars
only two have rendered their designations; OF the
Rifle battaons and the Artillery, all but one. The
number of officers who resigned or petitioned for
their dismissal is 200; among them is Colonel
Bardeeben, Haynau's new commandant
Letters from Frankfort Of the 18th inst. IN the
K0Iner Zeatuno state that the two Austrian corps
in Bohemia and Vorarlberg were advancing upon
the frontiers, to carr out the intervention in Eec-
toraI Hesse, when they received counterorders,
and fell back into their old positions. Count
Thun, the Austrian Agent at Frankfort, received
this news on the afternoon Of the 10TH when the
Frankfort Council had just resolved to call in the
intervention of Austria and Bavaria in Hesse. 1t
is stated that Lord Palmerstons protest induced
the Cabinet of Vienna to abandon the thought Of
an armed intervention.
The Frankfort Council Says the correspondent
of the Kolner KetangJ was by no means
edited by this backward move on the part Of
Austria, and much less so by the news that the
negotiations at Rumpenheim may possibly Iced to
change III the Government Of Hesse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
The Tenant League.

Mr. Bernal Osborne who is at present re-
siding on his property at Newtown Amer, IN
Tpperary, has addressed q letter to the Sc
cretary of the Local Tenant-hight AssocIa-
ton. in answer to an invitation to attend the
Cashel meeting While he avows bis readiness
to support any equitable and well digested mea-
sure which would secure to the tenant compen-
sation for substantial Improvements, Mr.. Osborne
thus plainly expresses his opinion OF the Tenant
Right vision:
As cordial supporter an improved tenant law found
ed on the principles of evenhanded Justice dissent from
the propiey the principles of tenant lay laid down and
defined by resided Observation-Disclosures Dublin, because,
in my humble ud grnent principles unsound and the
details iInpracucabe and not being prepared to support
any measure which proposes enforce any fixed standard
for The payment of wages to regulate the prices Of the
necessaries offe by acso Parianent must decline CO.
operating with League which seeks to obtain aiega sane
ton; nor do wish nisiead the tenant armers of Ire
land BY fostering the deuson that the foresad princi
Pies rs defined by the conference Dublin, will ever
obtain legislative sanction"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
DENMARK AND TRE DUCHIEs.
latest from Friedrichstadr.

HAMBURG, Oct. Notwithstanding the state
ment of the Lithogrdphlc Reporter that new at
tack is to be made Friedrichstadt toward
the end of the week, and that battery has al
ready been moved forward for that purpose 1t
does not appear to be the intention OF General
Wilisen at present to resume offensive operations
Such at least is the inference from the following
order of the day published by the commander'ln'
chief.
HEAD QUARTERS, RENDsBURG, Oct 6, $50
To tie A1mg-1he days spent before Friedrich
stadt have not been successful but for our army
they were glorious. The assault on the 4th OF a
position strong by nature and fortified by art was
a feat of arms unsurpassed in military annals
Every department OF the service did It's duty
Colonel Won der Tan conducted the whole under
taking with bis accustomed ability, and IN the
spirit Of daring enterprise The first Jaeger corps
maintained its ancient renown; the eleventh and
fifteenth battalions have title to fame; the
sixth battalion left two thirds OF It's officers on the
battle ground. This battalion has well earned tine
right to inscribe Friedgichstadt on its banners.
The artillery has distinguished itself as it always
does. The most arduous tasks rendered doubly dif,
fcult by the worst weather have been undertaken
with wisdom and executed with constancy> The
pioneers have shrunk from no difficulty CT danger.
Only unconquereble obstacles could set bounds
to such bravery. A second time, by daring and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

the public houses the pilgrims lof whom 5000
Were assomoled at HeTgott) spent the nigh. in
eating and arRphng While baking fish. the oven
LOOK ure; behind the inn were number Of sta
were reposipg, and almost all persisted in the the
flames, which rose so rapidly through tbe III stcbei
roofs, and were famed by a strong wind that
there was no possibility Of raising ladders to At
tempt to rescue a single individual, Many threw
half consumed with FIRE. reached bither and thi.
tier with the piteous cries. Not a single engine
was in the place, aud we are assured by an eye
witness that the fearful catastrophe at Leopold.
stadt, in October, 1885, fades into nothing by the
side Of this awful calamity. Scarcely half the pill
grins were saved, and chose who have arrived
havo for the most part been much injured. me
bodies of the dead were found burned to clnder
Il Was q night lleyer 70 be forgotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
The Committee of Permanence.

PARIS, SuIufIUy, OCT. +
The Committee of Permanence met to-day and
heard the reading of the process rerbal drawn up
by NM. Dupin, Bedeau, OdilIon Barrot, Jules de
Lasteyrie and Leon Faucher which points out
the features of the review disapproyedI by the
Committee, and blames the Minister of War for
not having taken more decided measures to pre-
vent the repetition of Unconstitutional cries Inc
report was adopted without elaboration, and Will
be presented to the Chamber on the first day OF
its meeting. Upon this ground debate Of more
or less irritating nature will open One OF the ar
guments used by the friends of the Elysee today
will no doubt be then repeated. Why it is said
has General Changarnier. COMMANDMENTS Chief OF
of the inlraction Of discipline censpred by the
Permanent Committee He has frequently pun
isbed officers, and placed even Generals in arrest
why did he not on the same responsibility punish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
TUSCANY.

The Tuscan Monitore publishes a circular.
dated the ID inst. addressed by Sig Baldas-
seroni, President of the Council Of Ministers at
sident OF the Council after stating that the Grand
Duke was aware Of the political Importance of the
DEGREES Of the 2lst and 22d OF September at the
time he affixed his signature to them, but was
equally alive the necessity of obvlatins the ac'
tual dangers arising from peculiar circumstances;
which do not for the present allow OF the revival
missed to maintain proceeds to say that the Gsy.
eminent thought it more dignifed course to ap-
prise the country at once Of this temporary nm M
possibility than to go on from day to day Tirt
exceptional measures, which eIicted n1ae nS emu
denominations from some, and Iltlt .,,o would
not make allowance for the present condition oil
the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
AUSTRIA,

Advices dated Frankfort, 10th inst says: Ac'
cording to the Ober Posi- ADlts Zeittag, impor-
tant intelligence received here yesterday, ac-
cording to which in obedience to decree OF the
Assembly of the Dies, two strong Austrian divis-
ions have been ordered to advance, to act as aux
ary troops of the Diet on the frontier o, the III
Electorate OF Hesse. The first division wli! aai
vance from Bohemia through Bavaria by h1r aii
Bsmberg, under the command OF Lieut. IL i tbe
Marshal Parrat The second DIVISION ~ L. Leo
the Varagberg, under too order OF Arcii''0A' ~
P0 T6e Rs.ch zepeg gives terrific picture sss s
the catastrophe. at the place OF plis[li"$t ona Il
Hergstt on the Weis, near Parss'a'' 81 'A' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
PRUSSIA.

BRRLIy, Oct lO.-The telegraphic advices re-
ceived from Casse to-day again lead TO the con-
clusion that it will be impossible longer to pre-
serve the peace. Gen. Haynau has dissolved the
Military Auditorial Courts Oettker remains IN
prison. Henkel is arrested. 1t has been resolved
to deprive the Burhger Guard of their arms by
force, if necessary; and finally, the Populations
which had been sent to W'ilhelmsbad by the corps
Of officers and the High Court OF Appeal have re-
turned with an unsvorable reply In such a state
of things it is utterly impossible to suppose any
other solution than one OF force. The danger is
extreme. The latest adyces show that the popu-
lation are yet inclined peace, but the next step
on the part of Haynau and his superiors viii be
followed apparently by general rising, IN which
great part OF the Army will side with the people.
Berlin. Oct. 1.-THE Minister for Foreign AT
fairs has communicated to the College OF Princes
q memorial respecting the affairs OF Hesse Cassel
A letter from Berlin states that Gen. RadowItz
has virtually dissolved the parliamentary unions
and that Prussia will not interfere at Hesse Cas-,
sci. but wait the result of arbitral tribunal OF
two or more German powers, according to the
fundamental law so declared, whether the people
of Hesse Cassel are justified or not in their re-
sistance to the Elector. The Vienna papers an.
nounce that Austria Wurtemburg. Bavaria and
Saxony have concluded an alliance, offensive and
defensive. against Prussia This may not DO
true but it is not Impossible that this may lead
to an alliance, not against Prussia individually,
but against all who may assai the allied courts.
The different Austrian corps in Bohemia, in the
Voralberg, and elsewhere, are prepared tor COM
ing events.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
ITALY.

RoMg. Oct. 4-Cardinals Wiseman. Cezensa,
peni, and Robert went in procession, on the at.
ternoon of the Sd, to the Vatican, and atterward
to the palace of Cardinal Macch, Dean of the Sa-
cred College, to compliment him. In the evening
the Private Chamberlain CT His Holiness present
ed each of the new Cardinals, according to Gus.
tom. with the hat the mark OF their dignity.
Cardinal Wiseman expected to leave Rome
for London ct the end OF October. The criminals
who were to have been executed on the 9TH had
been repreved and efforts were being made to
save those condemned as accompllces IN the at
tempted assassination of Colonel Nardoni. Tho
Pores departure for Caste Gandolto was delayed
A financial edict had appeared, announcing that
notes to the amount of S464,2lO had been depos'
tied and would be burnt on the 18th current. Two
French Regiments were on the point OF leaving
for Africa. A Government notification on the ID
announced the reopenng OF st. Luke's Academy
The Giornale d. Roma of the LIST publishes two
DEGREES Of the Sacred Congregational Rites, signed
by Cardinal Lambruschini, the first OF which de-
cares that owing to the virtues OF the venerable
servant of God, Maria Anna de Paroles, having
been proved, as well as two miracles attributed to
her. her Identification may be proceeded with
The other decree declares that the virtues of the
venerable servant of God Sister Angela Maria
Astorch, having been proved, the discussion on
the existence of the three miracles attributed to
her may be commenced.
Letters from Rome state that the mission of NJ.
Pine was confined to the filling of the sees Oh the
two archblshops lately dismissed
The conferences of the British consular agent,
Mr.. Freedom, with the authorities of the Quiri-
nal, have become much more frequent of late, and
degree of apparent, although one cannot venture
to say real harmony exists between him and the
Papal Government, which is the more remarkable
since the formal announcement in many English
aud French papers Of the immediate cessation Of
his official functions. The chief questions which
have lately required Dir. Freeborn's attendance
at the Secretary of States office the protract
cd imprisonment of the Ionian, Pasquale Napo-
leone, accused of freemasonry-th delay in this
trial of MIR. Henry Cavendish, who has been con-
fined in the Castle of st. Angelo for eight months
upon charge of swinding and ioirsery-and the
arbitrary expulsion of an English sculptor, Mr.
Hely from the Papal States AS to Mr. Caven
dish, it appears that the delay in his trial proceed.
ed in great degree from his own demand for in.
qary as to certain particulars only to be verified
in England; but the tribunal is to resume his case
Immediately, and prompt solution to that affair
also has been promised by Monsignor Santucci.