davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
Teleg.raphic Dispatch.
REPORTED KIcLusIvELY FOR THE pnLY FREE PRESS.
New YoeK, June %, l-2 P. NJ.

New YoeK, JuRe 20, Ia p. NJ.
Advices from Antonio Texas, to the 18th
inst have been received. Capt Hards expedi-
zion into the Indian country had 50 far proved
very successful. Seventeen American and
Mexcans who had been taken captives by the
Indians have been delivered up and brought to
San Antonio by Judge Rollins.
Capt. Morse Of the Brig Waitstiln arrived
this A. NJ. Port au Platte-reports that the
Hayteans AMI Dominicans had had fight on
the frontier, in which the iayteans had 400
killed.
NORFOLK, June 18th.
The President and suite arrived at Ports
mouth yesterday in tie Steamer Engineer from
Old Point Comfort and landed at the navy var
under salute from the U. S, ship Pennsyva
MIA and also from the navy yard. Their recep
ton was highly enth usiastic.
New York, June 10.
The Crescent City arrived this morning,
she brings 527 passengers, s77O,l45 in
gold. The loss Of property by the late
fire is immense, varying from 10 to 90 mil
lions. We have to record the melancholy
fact that 10 or II lives were lost we have
probably not yet heard of half of what was
burned. Capt. WEIGH of Baltimore was
one Of the number. Several poor fellows
were seen rushing out into Montgomery
ST., across which the flames were raging
for moment, they advanced then scorchcd
and withered by the fury blast. They
fell to the earth, again they rose and stag
gered wildly and confusedly forward a
few PAGES and tell never to rise again,
this was seen by thousands who dared not
advance step to their relief. The most ter
rble scene was enacted, in the building of
Taffee 81 McCahil at the corner of Mont,
gomery and Sacramento Streets. Into this
five persons had gone after the flames had
reached it in order TO save some valuable
articles, they closed all the iron window
shutters and doors so that no draft Of air
naght enter when they found the house
getting TOO hottie stay longer they attempted
10 get out but horrible to relate the win.
dows and doors had expanded so with the
heat that all their efforts was unable to open
them and all within persisted in the flames.
Their calcined bones could be seen on
Monday morning, smoudering among the
ruins. The confagration left but few
buildings in which to transact business
there are at least three hundred buildings
in process of erection on the burnt dis
trict. Multitudes carried their goods
papers, &c, to Biddmans, Nels and other
brick buildings supposing them to be per,
fectly safe and thus lost every thing.
Many merchants who were rich last week
have told me they have not saved dol
lar and that all they possessed was simply
the clothes they stood in.
Ofthe printing establishments in opera
ton, one only escaped, that of the Alta
California, which will be fortune TO the
proprietor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-June 10.
At market rs Beef Cattle, no 5 ores 80 pairs
Working Oxen, 50 Cows and Calves, 1850 Sheep
and Lambs, and 1850 Swine.
PrcesBcef CATTLE Extra, 81 12j; LIST quality
q 81 second SC 80; third 50 "A 5 Is,
Working Oxen Sales quick we notice the fol-
lowing-96S, =, go, 92, 10, ll5 and llS.
Cows and Caves-Saes S23, 70, 49, %, 81 AZ and
AZ
Sheep and Lalnbs-Salcs S225, Is, 3 IS, Is,
and IS.
SWne-Seectcd lots, for Sows, and for Bar
rows lots not selected !! and 81. Spring Pigs :
tat hogs So. At retail from 10 : tor Shoats, aud
from 10 for pigs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
NO. So.

FASHION Utility never subserves fashion; it inva-
riabIy directs ii which accounts for the special favor
fashionable society conicrs on l}oge's Hyperion Flu
id, for the hair, his Amoe Tor shaving, and his He
beaona for smoothing and purifying the complexion.
They the necessary adjunctsat every well reg
ulated toilt. Sold by the inventor, William Bogc,
21o, Washington Street, Boston. wj2wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
Petition 10 sell gaDfl.

STATE OF VERNONT,} The Probate Court for
District OF Chntend"n, s. the District of h.tten-
den, to all persons interested IN the promises:
GIccHag:
Where's Char'o,te !. Hall Guardian ofr,IllI .Tare
Hall, OF Burlington, IN said District, MINOR ha, Nh
day flied in sand Court her application IN wiring.
praying said Court 10 grant her iicrus. to sell a h
the right, ute ani interest ct her said ward in the
real estate OF which Charles HAL. late otsld BurIar-
ION, deceased died seized for the purpose OF investing
the proceeds OF such sale IN stocks or placing The
same at nere. and whereas, the said Probate Court
has assigned the 18th day OF July 1881 at the office
OF RiXurd & Adams IN said Burlington, for henrlug
and decldngon SAID application, and made an ord,r
requiring sad notice to be given to all persons inter
esed by publishing the nature OF said application and
the time and place OF hearing, three weeks success
WeIy in the burlington Eirc Press, a newspaper
printed IN said Burlington all which publications TO
be previous TO Il . tim fixed fer hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO apnenr be
fore said Court ut the time and place aforesaid
and show cause ii any you have, why said license
should not BE- granted
Dated at Burlington in said District, this 18th day
of June A. d. 1851.
w52w3 Rs,il,or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

TT As the season is with us, when all are liable
to the affections that follow colds seated on the
throat and lungs we should keep in mind that Agcr s
Cherry Pect0rdi is the proper remedy Tor these dis
eases, and that il seldom fails to cure wi9w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
hrRlpOrtantto Bnyas5ds

I'llE Responding inyalds and all those. WIN b,ve
been dls1pponedb by the rash aud ineNpcripnred
eXperimentaSts, are apprzcl that the Treatment
pursued by DR.: ANDRUS, to effect the recovery of
nvaIlds, IS different to that OF any practitioner the
Union, and has been prescribed for upwards of ,riv
years IN the Royal Lock Hospital, London, with in.
variable success, IN every variety OF disease heinz a
luxury Tor alt ihe sick or the Heli) aud pos-cssnT
the most miraculous curative powers ever introduced
N any age " nation. Mineral causlic and irrItatiuu
medicines are 50 long Injurious thai the dellcaie nnG
sensitive sullcr more from the apparent remedy Than
from the disease Itself, while vegetable uedirlnr
cpuii not cquaize and promote the necessary crr,,
iillon-only burden the system. What is rru1lr.d
a.e Gcucd"s more harmless, active and inyIc OrIiuo
InlS long o1he for beside alum IN medicaI s,erc.
has been attained ani satisfactorily evidenced
ID. ANpErS may be consulted al Ilau,' UotaI or
lhe l2Ih " IN OF every month, in all cases OF en-
sumption and Nervous Debility, Fits, Hip and Sni
mai Diseases SEQ a. aud all affections OF the uri.
nary organs, Gravel, Piles, Female Weakness nnd
all Rheumatic, Para.yIc and Mrrcural alrciious
ana al lamcness IN general, affections of the Inns
Cou4h' Asthma, Dyspepsia, &c, &c. Dr. A mr.
splal ana prof ssonaI experience enable him Ia an
IN all cases and from whatever cause the bowers oI
the constitution may have become cnireblrj II s,L.
permanent and speedy restoration to health NeJ.!
cine furnished IN all cases to last the patIrut on
month, at So and IN no case would it cost over e.
to effect cure. Long standing cases can make
trial Tree OF charge the first month and are requested
to call. i-''N
Aprl s. l''l' w52w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27

GREEN'S OxYGENATED BIrrEES Facts within on
own knowledge Justify the belief that Green's OK.
yGcuated BitterS advertised in columns, is very
valuable medicine. by submitting the composition
to the judgment OF scientific men, the proprietor has
obviated some Of the strongest objections against
most advertised medical prescriptions. II is not tIu-
prlcsn, uasmuch MS it Is DtClaredb by So eminent a
chemist as Mr.. lays to be a scientific preparation
and adapted, in all Its component parts, and as a
whole, for in the cases wlch it is recommended
We know too that at least practising ply s!Can
man OF thorough science and as tar any one
from countenducing qunckcry, and who knows the
composition OF the medicine, has the same opinion
OF it that Mr.. Hays expresses, and has accordingly
used it in his practice The certificates speak OF
the actual effects OF the medicine in OF Dyspep-
sin, Asthma, &c. in terms that would be thought
eXtravagant but for the intelligence and character Of
the gentlemen who sign them.
For for further information respecting this nyalu
able medicine, read the pamphlets accompanying the
same, which abound with certificates from many
distinguished citizens OF the Oultcd States. such as
Wi convince the most ncreduIous of the wonderful
efficacy tthis medicine. They may be had gratu-
itOlS.v OF the Agents
REED, BATES & AUSTIN. Wholesale Drug
G,ts No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, Genera,
A -euls
Price, 81 per bottle six bottles for s..
For sac in Burlington 10y Thro \ Peck Ward
2 Noyes, and \. C.Sp-ar. At W no ski, by WIN.
b. llatch. w5lw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
MRS. Fl. NIDDER'S
WORLD RENOWNED
Cholera, Dvscntary,
C-GrD MR %Dm Va mIo

r. ZeI % M& & ID ~ Va IN 20
rENIllS Cordial has long been known as the great
& Remedy tor the Cholera, Common Cholera
Morhus, Dvs,utary, and every form Of Darrhrra
So sure is it to cure hat scarce case need be
lost if 'ighlly treated with this medicine. 1t gives
i'm ~ dat relief from
PAlN IND CRANPS ~ THE BOWELS.
ays all irritation stops the Painful DISCHARGES and
n ores the bowels to perfectly healthy state-
When taken at the commencement Ol the disease it
Viii cure II IN very lew hour, however severe the
attack may be.
II viii save the lite Of the patient when in the last
stages OF the Disease, and when no other medicine
will have the least beneficial effect. 1t has annually
cured more extreme eases Of
CHOLERA. CDUNDN CN0LERi- UORBL-S,
DYoENTARy, AND CyEaY FORM Of DAbRHuA,
cithe recent ~ protrdrlr1 than al the Other Incdi-
cinesc put together, whic have been placed before
publ for these purposes.
Mnny thousands are NOW living who were cured with
II white IN infancy, after beng reduced to mere
skeletons with DIarrhea, caused 10y trc,hinr. In
such cases no greater Dressing can be- conferred upon
the child than to administer to II this soothing ana
uourIshnn Cordial, as ii
UILK GIrE LLNEDLlT'E RELIEF,
and exert almost magical INFLUENCE i'll restoring
the c,i.d.
Tie elect of this medicine is the snme in every
country AMI III every climate and thousands have
been culed by II both on the Sea and On The Land.
In c0sts OF sudden attacks OF either Cholera Nor
bus, Dvsenary, or Darrhnl, the effect OF the Cor
dial Is Immediate and not unrequently single dose
irW ctcct tbc rHre and lhcynred not lose an hour
from their daily avccatiun5
1t Immediately checks vomiting from any cause
whatever and is tie Grcat HcHcdg for Sea Sickness
SOLD BY
7Eg's. r.. EAaA4IDEIE2 81 CO.,
at the Generai Depot for the most Popular Medicines
leo Court street, Boston, and by Druggists and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
In HOUSE CLEAN1NC

y UUUHu 10 tOVIde, md there Is no doubt TIM Ar
last as rs actua merits BECOME known i, ,viii sr.
percrde all other means OF producing Cleanliness b,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-27
Charles nBass,s Estate.

June %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
MARYLAND.

$3.50 From Baltimore by Rossvle, Magnolia, Peuymans-
vle Halls Cross-Roads Havre de Grace, Perry
vile, Principal Furnace, Charlestown, Northeast
Elkton, Newark, Del Christano, Saunton, New
port, Wilmington, Naaman's Creek, Marcus Hook,
Pa Chester, and Leipersvile, to Philadelphia, 81
miles and back, daily and daily except Sunday.
Leave Baltimore daily except Sunday at m and
daily at 50 pm
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by m and by 80
next days;
Leave PhiadeT ha daily except Sunday at 81 M and
daily AZ l05 pm;
Arrive at Baltimore days by p IN and by 81 a
m next days
es5l From Baltimore by Saint Denniss, Elk Ridge Land
ing, Annapolis Junction, Savage, Laurel Factory,
Beltsvlle, and BadensbuTg, to Washington, D. @. q,
40 miles and back, twice daily.
Leave Baltimore daily at and ami
Arrive at Washington same days by m and by 8
Leave Washington daiy at m and at p ms
Arrive at Baltimore same days by m and by M
1858 From Elicos Mills to Clarksve, miles ana oack'
three times q week.
Leave Eicotts Mills every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 10
Arrive at ClarksviIe days by IL m;
Leave GAINESVILLE every Monday Wednesday, and Fri
day at7am;
Arrive at Ellicou's Mills same days by
1852 From Baltimore by Relay House, Leicester Mills Ell
Icott's Mills, ElysviIle, Woodstock Marriott svilIe,
Sykesvlc Hoods Mills, Woodbne, Mount Airy,
Mourova Tjamsvilc Monocacy Bridge, Adanstown,
Point of Rocks, Barry Weverton, Harpers Ferry,
Va Dufieds KerneysviIlc, Van Cevcsvile, Mar
tinsbure, Sir Johns Run, North Mountain, sleepy
Creek Bridge, Alpine Depot, Hancock, Nd, Caca-
pom Depot, Orleans Pawpaw, Va, Cacaponsville,
Folks Of Potomac, Greensprng Run, Oldiowo, Md,
and Paierson's Depot, Va, to Cumberland, Md, l79
miles and back, twice daily, with daily branch from
Monocacy Bidge to Fre&rick, 3 miles and back, to
be run in due connection.
Leave Baltimore daily at m and p ms
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
Mail r1essen ger IN Delatrare.

Proposals are invited for the following mail
vice which will be let the lowest bidder in each The
mail to be taken from and delivered into the post Office at the
points named at such hours may be fixed by the post
masters
Christians, from Railroad Depot half of mile and back,
daily
Marcus Hook, from Railroad Depot, half of mile and
back, daily, except Sunday.
Newark from Railroad Depot, mile and back daily.
Staunton from Railroad Depot half of mile and back,
daily
Wilmington from Railroad Depot, quarter of mile and
back twice daily.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11

Leave Hancock daily after arrival of Cumberland mall
say at ii am;
Arrive at Hagersown days by 6pm;
Leave Hagerstown daily at I'M;
Arrive at Frederick days in time to connect with
Baltimore mail, say at 10 m.
993 From Davss Depot, by Buckeystown to Greenfield
Mills, 4 miles and back, three times a week
Leave Daviss Depot every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Greenfield Mills same day by 2pm;
Leave Greenfield Mills every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 24 pm,
Arrive at Davss Depot same day by 8 pm
99l4 From Middetown TO Wosvie, 10 miles and ba-k,
once week.
Leave MiddIetown every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Wolfsvle same day by 6 pm;
Leave Wolfsvle every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Middletown same day by IL m.
99I5 From Weverton, by Pelersvie and Bukesvile 10
Rohersvlle, and return by Brownsville 10 Weverton,
IL miles, six times week
Leave Weverton daily, except Sunday, at 2pm,
Arrive at Rohrersvle same days by 4 pm;
Leave Rohrersvle daily, except Sunday, at d pms
Arrive at Weverton some days by 9 pm.
99l6 From HagerstowD, by Chewsvle, Cavetown, Smiths
burg, Sabisvie and Mechancstown, to Grace
ham, 25 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Hagerstown every Monday and Friday at am;
Arrive at Graceham same days by 4pm;
Leave Graceham every Tuesday and Saturday at 5
Arrive at Hagersown same days by pm.
e9l7 From Hagerstown by Lappons Cross Roads, to Ba
kersviIe, 8 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Hsgersown every Friday at sam;
Arrive at Bakersvie same day by ii am;
Leave Bakersvle every Friday at pm;
Arrive at Hagerstown same day by p IN.
99ls From Wiamsport Hagersown, miles and back,
six times n week
Leave Wiinmsport daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Hagerstown same days by pm;
Leave Hagerstown daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at WIiamsport same days at m.
1920 From Cumberland, by Frosbug, shado Mill Grunst
vile, Keysers Ridge, Addison, Pa, Somer6eld,
Pennington, Fayetie Springs, Uniontown, Searights,
Brownsville West Brownsville, East Bethlehem,
Beallsvllo, Hillsboro, and Snabane to Washington,
80 miles and back, daily.
Leave Cumberland daily at pm;
Arrive at Washington next day by pm;
Leave Washington daily at pm;
Arrive at Cumberland next day by Yam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
INFLUENCE.

Il has been so customary for temperance
lecturers and others 10 fatter women for the
purpose Of securing their influence for the
various movements wherein they may be in
terested, that our fair friends are disposed to
overlook appeals of this kind but still we
win venture one word more.
That You have an influence. would he vain
20 DENY. That influence can no where be
exercised to better advantage than in the
cause Of temperance. as It bears upon the do
nestle circle. Woman has suffered from the
influence ofintemperance-how severely and
hsart-Fendingly, none but she can tell. She
holds the balm for her social wounds in he,
own hand, if she will only apply it with dis
erection, and in season. Give your influence
m favor Of that cause which may reclaim /;
lost brother, a husband, a father, or a lover
This can be done in many ways. Discoun
tenance the use Of the wine cup in fashiona
bic life. If you are unmarried, do not re
ceive the addresses Of young men who indulg
in the intoxicating bowl. Iyou have hus
band who drinks, strive to win him back b
the spirit Of kindness. The force of you
high example will not pass unblessed. Civ
your influence to the circulation of temper
c publications. This is, after all, tn
great engine that is to finish the work begun
In this your influence can be felt-it cannC
fail doing good. Then cast forth your hanC
full Of the good seed, and. no matter no
barren the soil on which it falls may seen
the blessing of God will cause it to brin
forth good fruit abundantly. Rememb'
that, though Paul may plant and Apoll
water, God only can bring forth the increas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18

fallen upon it. No storm Of unholy passion
agitated or tossed the bosom-no sense of
guilt darkened or debilitated the understand
ing-no forms Of evil tempers lay smothered
in the soul to rise and mar their future peace
or break their tender union. Then human
nature breathed in all the freshness Of youth,
and smiled in all the loveliness of innocency;
free from all guile and deceit within, it APP
pretended none from without. Universal
nature rejoiced in their new-made and far
spreading enjoyments, and reflected, as from
a thousand mirrors, the benevolence of the
Great Parent Of all.
Thus our first parents were united in q
sanction of reason, the solemnities of relig.
ion, and the overshadowing benediction Of
Heaven.
Since then changes have taken place.
Man has been driven from his primeva.
abode-the very earth has been cursed fol
his sake-conyerted, as it were, into a vii.
derness of briars and thorns; but still the
domestic constitution lives as one of the
lingering memorials of Paradisiacal bliss
as en- oasis in the deseIt-a retreat from the
conflict and cares of a selfish and shining
worlds home of dear affections and hal
lowed memories. 1t enjoyed the sanction o.
patriirchs and prophets. 1t shone forth
brightly and beautifully amid the retreatine
and departing shadows of Jewish glory. Il
received the benedictions of the predicted
Messiah, and it will continue to exist as the
safeguard of virtue, the home of the heart
until the world shall expire and all earthly
relations shall be dissolved, and time shall
be merged into eternity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
OUR MISSION.

The mission of the Ordaf d the Sons of Tenn
perance, is not to the confrned inebriate alone
but also to the moderate dfinkef and the strict
ly temperance man. We need the co-opera-
ton of all who abstain from the use of intoxi-
eating liquors, in inducing those who indulge
in intemperanee to become Sons of Temper
ance. And here We have a wide field of use
fitness opened up before us, and we would i'm
press upon you the Importance of occupying it.
A generation of young men are rushing upon
the stage of active life, and choosing for them
selves the various positions they expect to oc-
cupy as citizens-some looking to the pulpit
some to the bar, some to agriculture, and some
to each of the various branches of mechanics,
and so on. Shall they be drunkardsH Would
you have a drunken clergy. drunken a%ttornies
statesmen, farmers, and mechanics? Would
you have drunken sots as the instructors in
your schools? In a word, would you have a
nation Of drunkdrds? If so, turn away with
contempt from this Order-let no occasion Of
GRIPPING its influence by a diabolical laugh Oh
s%cornful remark, pass, and never fail to SPEAK
OF Sons of Temperance as engaged ina It'll
business! (And here suffer US to remark, BY
the way of parenthesis, that such a course al
this, does more 10 impede the success of oul
Order than the violent opposition of all the ma
kers and vendors ofardent spirits in the land.
But there is not one of us-no, not a man, how
ever deeply interested in the liquor trade, il
the whole country, who would choose a drunk
ard as his fellow-citizen, in preference TO a so
Der man-who would select a drunkard to buiiC
a house, plead a cause, or administer in holy
things, in preference to- man Of strict sobriety
Drunkenness qualities no nan for usefulness
rather, it positively and to an alarming extent
disqualifes every one subject to it, from tina
amount of usefulness that be might otherwis
accomplish How important, then, that tn
youth Of our country be brought within thi
place of refuge? Hefe the Temp:er come
not, with his insidious wiles. Here the win
moveth not, nor giyeth its color in the cup
Go then, to the mechanic shop, to the %countin
room, the law ofice-go wherever you can fin
a young man and enlist him in this cause. LIE
our Order hold him up along the slippery pat
of youth. Go to the temperance man for h
example and influence Go to the drunkar
to save him from ruin. We must not direc
our efforts to any one class to the neglect
others. We aim at the suppression of II
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor
d and their use as a beverage, and this high an
= glorious purpose will not be accomplished III
til every man woman and child, in the Ian
/ act upon the principle upon which this Ord
is founded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-18
GOOD CHARACTER.

A good character is to a young mar what a
firm foundation is to an artist who proposes to
erect a building on it; he can build with safety,
and all who possess it will have confidence in
its solidity, a helping hand will never be want
ed; but let a single part of this be defective,
and you 90 a hazard. amidst doubling and dis
trust, and ten to one it will tumble down at
last, and mingle all that was built on it in ruin.
Without a good character, poverty is a curse
with it, is scarcely an evil. Happiness cannot
exist where a good character is not. All thai
is bright in the hope of youth, all that is calm
and blissfnl in the sober scenes of life, all thai
is soothing in the vale of years, centres in, ant
is derived from, a good character. Therefore
acquire this as the first and most valuable.
There is but one road to permanent happi
ness and prosperity, and that is the path of un
spotted integrity, of high-souled honor, of til,
most transparent honesty.