davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
PASSENGER TRAINS

- - a -. Z d
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 80 am. and Il 90 m. and 90 p.
Arrive at Worcester at 80 am and SIS pm and IS
Leave Worcester at 6 IS m. !al 10 80 m. and 80
Arrive at Norwich at 10 IS a and 20 pm and
Z rs pm.
Ia Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich every day stopping at all way sta
Leave Worcester every day stopping as above.
The 80 am Train from Norwich connects at
Worcester with Western Express Train, at 20 a.
for Springfield, Hartford and Albany; with Boston
and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and Provi.
dence and Worcester Trains.
The IL 90 M Train from Norwich will arrive a,
Junction 20 inersect with the New York Express
Tram for Boston, with tie Train Of the Providence
Road, and with the Western Trains Springfield ard
Hartfod; also, arrive at the Worcester Station in time
for all the Northern Trains, and Tor Boston at 80
pm. The 90 pm Train from Norwich connects al
Worcester with the 10 30 pm. Train for Boston.
Trans from Worcester at As and 10 80 connect
at Norwich with the New London, Willinantc and
Hartford II. r. for New London, Willinantc, Hartford,
or New Haven.
Passengers for New ork on the line of the Road, 10
goby the Connecticut and Knickerbocker will
take the a 80 pm. Train from Worcester.
The Steamboat Irain will leave Allyn's Point every
morning except Monday at about O'Clock, for Bos-
ton and Worcester, reaching the latter place in time
to connect with all the early Trains out. Returning
will leave Worcester every evening except Sunday at
05. JOEL w. WHITE, President.
may1 dwtf NV RR
Boston and Worcester Railroad.
O. -
FALL IND WINTER ARRARG EMERT-Con
mencing Monday November l, 1852. $500 q
| PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as follows.
For Worcester at 73o (and Exl am, ais (33e Ex.)
g m = g. 5.so Ex') 7oo Pm
| Milford at 7.3O am q 6"
saxonviIle al b d. 500 V1,lo - $50
:, Newton 80, (W Tr9s.l5, d A Nj; l2l5, 2.l5,
| wv. Tr.,) ;, sos l5 and 9 Is p m.
| 5,6,7, s. 1890 p. sF iU5
4 Charles River Branch, 7.45 am; 1879, 3.s5, &
TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows.
Leave Worcester about 5, at "a, & 1925 a. mi (so5
| Exl 400, 1880 Ex) pm
.' Mlbury f.s no am $40 pm
"a s sllnolq i, . cav igs 80 q ia ia
,s-q.e Newton, $50, ~. To 9:15, 1850, wv
| Tr3;+2 2, s.56,* 4,5O, SIS Nv. Tr9,. Is.
Brookline, z 40, $50, 9l5, 10 am; 100, S.43O
| $50, $50, and 80 D.
q Newton Upper Falls, 6.s5, and ESQ am; 2 IS d
*w- Newton station q. TwrcHELL, sup4
Boston, Oct. 25, 1852. aaa dawn
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
a sz zE %
| TINE ALTEREE.-Winter arrangement.
ON AMI after Monday, Nov. l. 1882 trains win leave
~ Fitchburg at A. NJ, 1910 and 5.45 +. M,
Freight 5.45A.M. nge ~e@
Reinrning-Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ,
and at AIS Nj. Freight, 2.30i'. M. - Ig@.l
IvERS PHILLIPS. Pres't.
Fiichburg, Oct. 27, 1852 jys DIFF
BAY STATE STOVE,
lat, LORLNG's, 73 MAIN STREET.
no you know the Bay State Stove is the best Stove
" in the city for Wood and ConIs II is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06

FEVER AND AGUE.
The tone and energy impaired the stomach by thin
medicine fortes the system against infectious disease,
and exposure changes of climate; ii is in fact an III
dispensable TraUefiing Companion.
The history of this remarkab medicine and its
tonishing success obstinate of DYsPEPsA,
MA and GENERAL DF3uITY OF THE SYSTEM, places
among the wonderful discoveries in medical sci.
ence and has given reputation far beyond any
edy known for these complaints in all their various
forms 1 eos
The oxygenated Bittets contain nothing which can
intoxoae; and the medicine has no similarity whatev
to the alcoholic mixtures disguised Bit.
ters being purely medicinal compound in which are
combined the most valuable remedial agents and a Pc
cuar oxygenated property hilher unknown, but high
ly efhcacous IN all complaints arising from weakness
and arrangement or piosaatlon OF the stomach, and
system generally. ii mid and agreeable tonic,
moving all disagreeable symptoms, and assisting
in her efforts to restore the impaired powers of the
Numerous letters in possession Of The Proprie.ars
from those who have been cured, greatly benefited
by this med cine, be applications and pam.
phles sent by mail TO any part Of the u 5.
Among the numerous and highly respectable certif.
Gates, we refer TO the following:
Prof A, A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer
i" EDWARD E. PHELPS, Dartmouth College.
FITZHENRY HOMER, Esq, Boston.
JAMES q. DUNN, Esq, City Treasurer, BOSTON.
Hon. MYRON LAWRENCE, Fx.President Mass.
Senate.
Hon. L. II. ARNOLD. formerly Governor of Rhode
Island, now Member of Congress-
Hon. WIN. WOODBRIDGE, formerly Governor of
Hon. j. t. MOREliEAD, formerly Governor ofKen.
lucky, now u. 5. Senator.
lion. ]. T. SIMMONS, u. 5. Senator from Rhode
Island.
Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS, U. s. Senator from Yer
mont
Hon. VIM. IIPTAM, u. ). Senator from Vermont
6 SOLOMON F0OTE, Member OF Congress from
Vermont.
Hon. II. D. FOSTER, Member of ongres from Penn
M. l.. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from
Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. G. DODGE, Delegate in Congress from Iowa
Il. p. STOWE, Esq, Clerk in the House of Reps
9. G. TROM BRIDGE, Esq, President OF State
Bank, Detroit, Michigan
GEO. w. JONES, Esq, Surveyor General, Dubuque,
Iowa.
j. c. BARTER Esq, Collector of Customs. og
denshurg New York
FRANCIS b. ELIOT. Major, of II. B. NJ. Service,
Chambly, Canada East.
JOSEPH HoXIE, Esq, No. rs Wall street, New
York.
Rev THOMAS KIDDER, Chaplain Vermont State
Prison.
Rev J. PERRY, D. D., Windsor, Vermont
Rev. b. DOOLlTTlE d, Lennoxyille Canada East.
Rev. G. w DENNISON.
Many other individuals of The highest responsibility
be referred tO VINO will confirm all that has been
said in favor of this Invaluable medicine
Dir. GEO. GREEN, Proprietor, Windsor Vermont
REED, BATES Il AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists
No 70 Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents
PRICE, s Per Bottle; Six Bottles Tor SIS.
tebl6 eowiaw
Oxygenated Bitters.
NOR Sale, Wholesale aud RETAIL at 20l Main stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
-, s4s. ! { ~ E55zs
stsES
Ts.se5
PASSENGER Trains VII nan as follows:

- ~ fs5sessi4vs.sa5H
psa 1-a;.- IN, c.I,.I
80 .rriva = rsro,ou A.vr;ra ),
-, ''9H'N - .. c'N'Oi ~, a. :,
worcester at 'nncno'la' Nashua ana aoweha at
b.3U AIN. 3 O9 a m. . 9O ain, sou am.
LIP Ut S9 pm i' 10 pin' Oh on p pau
1i' P' Pm - pm Wv Ms
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive at
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
79Oam 7I5am. SOS am 9l5 am.
II35am II30am u. 80 p.m l5Qpm
505p.m 445p.m. 5.35 p.m ZOO D M
roNNprrIoNs WI ru orurp poAns
=. " ,I =, ~ i
&c aus aus "a s ,I,i nm Siti Mt ems
VI Nohooiu, pos s ~ u rau'ael, u,
~ Csi'rai he w.,
anu seU"nu ~, ttsia .o 20 w, WIN 1p
u r q, an ne aoone @ .ia, VIII y
OF the boston COhcoTu ana OlLr6ai. CONCORD Hal'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06
BAY STATE STOVE.

no you know the Bay State Stove is the best Stove
~ in the city for wood and CoaIs II is
FACT just call ami for yourselves. 1t is war.
raned and may be returned if it fails 20 work we'll
sep22& 3m j. f. LORING. 70 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06

Oxygenated Bitters.
nor Sale Wholesale aud retail, at col Main stree
Il by L T. LAZELL, Druggist. feb2O daweow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06
AuctTOneers.

SELBY & CO., No. 6S Main Street
HOOD & PUTNAM, No. l43 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06

TEs7 rl4sszzszss11 .ssssss e
-sssszzzaz3dtzzs sssZxzsZSs ..ssz-afftsi siss 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-06

LEWIS 7. LAZELL, No. 20l Main street
EDWARD H. MARSH, cor Main and Pleas st
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
.EAss u ~,

Halter, Wholesale md Retail, College Street
second door from Church, has met received an en-
tre.y new and very desirabe appendage to genie
mans Hats, The Patent Hat Protector 1t per
forms the various duties OF securing HE Hat 10 the
head, (remoyiug all liability 10 headache withou
the necessity of pressing II "hard down" Ia proven
DOSING II, while waking, riding, or when On steam
boat, Rair car, or otherwise drtying the most yo
lent gales Of wind, OF VIII ch Vermont can boast
retaining Gloves, Handkerchief papers. or any thing
desired, in The top OF the hat; and 10 excellent
thing to hang the hat up by, thus greatly preserving
from damage Also a large additional supply al
Hats, Gaps. Trunks, Ladies and Gemlcmeu's Cape
Bags, Nalises, Canes, Umbrellas, &c. a., made
with especial reference the present sruson. lie
buys Tor casn, and will sell as casap as any estab,
Ilshment in country or c.ty.
Hats dressed Tor customers, as often as desired
free of charge,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18

sions OF those who have been raised from what APP
peared to be the Consumptives Deathbed, have any
force, there lso they may BIZ seen. II human evil
dcnce is to taken, there can be no doubt that the
above medicine has no riva tor the cure OF those va
rlous disorders OF the Lungs, which, it not cured in
time eventnate in death.
CAUTlON-None genuine unless there is on the
bun wraI per note OF hand, signed with u Pen, by
A. l.. SCOVIlL T. co.
FOR SALE. wholesale and retail by A l..
SCOVlLL q co. proprietors at their PRINCIPAL
Depot, GOTHIC HALL, No. Sic Broadway, New
York. TO whom oil orders for the medicine and let
ieiS relating 10 agencies, should be addressed, post,
paid
=, ALSO, for sale by w. b HATCH, Winooski
Falls Vi general Agent for Vt Sold also, by A.
y Spear, Smith 81 Richards and Ilag0r & Arthur
Burlington.
PRlCE-ln latg. bottles, 81 or bottles Tor s..
March =. d5tNwlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
Georgia w hig Convention.

In another column will be found a statement,
that the Wings of Georgia in State tonvcntion
have elected delegates to the Wing Conyen-
ton, - be held at Baltimore ON the 10Th inst,
and have instructed them 10 vote for Mr. FILL
MORE, and to make the Compromise measures
the test ro,r before baioting for PrSdenh-
Concerning this matter we have word to say
And in the first place we would ask, who are
the v higs of Georgia? 1t is a notable fact
tina, upon the nomination Of HOWELL CoBB iot
Governor Of that State, the Wing party then
became entirely dlsorranized and went in,
body and soul, for the election Of toBB, the
Locofoco nominee. By their votes he is now
Governor of Georgia. Since his election, the
" higs Of Georgia have had no distinct orgoni-
cation. But Just now, on the eve Of Presl
dental nomination, they have sprung up, Pho
nix like, into new life, and arrogantly UNDER
take to dictate to the v ngs of those ; taIes
where our party has rca! existence, what shal
be the Wing platform during the approaching
campaign. 1t strl ;es Us that 1t would be m1d-
est, a, least, for the delegates from those
States that have not a shldow Of chance OF
adding a unit to the W hg branch Of the cleo
toral college, to pay Il little Difference to the
opinions and wishes Uftlose sister States which
must elect If such an election is to be had at
ally q Wing President. } be sure. they have
voice with the others in determining who the
nominee shall be. Bat to nominate is one
.hing--to elect quite uuo,her.
We deprccatc us much as any one can, a
division in the Whig ranks upon scctiona
grounds. The " higs of Vermont would like
10 stand "shouldet to shoulder" with the Wing.
Of Georgia Yet we cannot silently submit t,
uncaled for dictltou from any source. The
Compromise measures are now a part of the
law Of the land and, us such, will be implicit
~ obeyed by the Wings Of the North. Some
parts Of them are obuyX'ous to Us, being, in on
opinion in derogltlon Of the great principles o
human liberty, and In direct untngouism witt
the general spirit Of our institutions. Yet, ;,
long as they form part OF our statues, ",
pledge the filth Of Northern WINS 10 tael
support. Some parts Of the same measures AT
dlsagrcoable to certain portions Of the South -
They think tAoy iuirench upon their coNattu
tion4l rights. Differences Of opinion concern
ing them must necessarily exist. Sooner .
Litter, they may be SO noaJica as the better {,
quit the one class or the other, as public opn
ion may dictate. Why then do our oujAerl
brethren attempt to urge upon the Nltiona
Convention the passage Of resolution declar
ing their ..tnq!jy?' Such a resolution can dc
no good, while it nay do much harm Wha
we want to see is, the Wings Of the Union as
semble in the spirit Of Iaymony, and layin!
eside all MINOR differences, select their candl
dates. and then 70 to work uni eily, ana yiwor
ous'y for their election, A triumphant " big
victory will inevitably succeed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
Eeg0l y q titf5,
samuel Eiescsacr's Estate.

WE the Subscribers, having been APP
~ pointed by h" Honorable the Proonte Cont
tor the District ut ChI.teudru. commissioners 10 re-
ceive, examine md 1'Jrst the Claims hnd t"In2ads
nt all trsuns against ta tst7ie OF Samuel t!et' h"r
ia,e Of She burn, IN Said pl>uct deceaaed r~Pre-
scented inso,vent, and also al Claims an demands
exhibited IN offset her"to ANA six months tom the
day OF the date hereof, being allowed 10y SAID Court
tor that purpose, do therefore hereby give notice
that We vii attend to the business t, our appoint
ment, at the dwelling OF the late S7uiu Fletcher
in Shelhurn, IN said Dis net, On the On Gays OF
Sep enIber and November next, AZ ~ clock, a ii
on each o. said DAYS
Dated, this 9th day of NAV, A. D. 1857
GEO. SAX on Co.,,ise,oners
GUY TRACY, !
u1lwJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
The Vermont Delegation.

The Boston Journal continues to be sorcly
veXed that this the 3d) District is likely to be
represented in the Baltimore Convention. Its
last "lament" is as follows -
"Nermont goes into the National Conven"
ton with Il Snpernumary delegate. This result
was brought about as follows Some Of the
friends of Scott not liking the complexion of
the delegation which was appointed at the Dis
trct Convention held in conjunction with the
State Convention last fall, made the discovery
that the delegation should have been appointed
under the new upportionment instead Of under
the old, and that consequently there was one
more delegate than the number to which he
State was entitled They set to work to rem
edy the difficulty by eloctlng still another del
egate."
We have heretofore stated at length the
reasons that led to the call for the Ilydcpark
Convention, and, therefore, decline to repeat
them. If Mr.. SLEEPER had not been a little
d, owSy, he would have seen their force and left
the Wings Of this District in the unmocsted
enjoyment Of their own rights and privileges.
1t is now quite too late for crolking. We have
had our Convention. and elected our delegate.
lie has his credentials, ami has gone to l}alti-
more, where, we doubt not. he will have seat
in the Wing Convention. Thlt he will vote
for Scott is certain. Hence the uneaslness e
the Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18

In caustc aud unlnswcrlbic review Of the
Resolutions adopted by the late Bl,i.nore Lo
cofoco Convention, the New York Tribune
tai s As tolows:-
Gov. Kossutns impression, delivered at Al,
banv that the old party issues which have di.
vldrd our people for the last quarter ola cen
fury are dead and buried, must have beer
strengthened by readIng the Platform of til,
late Btumore invention. Almost every pro.
position therein cnuncated seems to smell o.
the catuconbS Not content with displarin!
over the grave Of a National 3 INK IL re ntIes-
extermlnatIng valor which even Falstaf Oh
have euvled-with sllcln cup the ghost of t on
go iatlOn brOimg the Assumption Of State
Debts, crucltying the Land Proceeds Distrbu,
ton and justtying the War with Mexico, now
some five years ended, the oLve.tion ever
ven. back halt Il century AMI burrowed among
the rubbish of bvgone controversies to eXhunr
anu inlor-e the Resolutions of " ard 81
though not one voter in hundred Knows what
,hos Resolutions are, and their most devoted
admirers radically differ as to what they ncln
the States Rights men, who are their tore
most disciples, Insisting that they justify Null
hticat,on and State Secession. wmie Mr.. Mad
i31n, who drafted the Kentucky series Of dies,
same Resolutions, went 10 ms grave dcnyn.
that they meant any such thing. frOu ti,
general tenor of the Baltimore Platform, tof.
egner might well infer thtt our party duierrn
ces related rather to matters OF geucu.ogy v,
abstract philosophy than to he living Interest
and practical needs Of To-Day.
A wa never living question is approach
ed, cur rampant 'Democracv' exchanges the
)ordly port of dogmtric and vaporing bully
for lie Dropping crest of a Qulbbler and sneak
Il tecumes as doube-tongued as diplonati>I
eud as agile a. Il trout. Put your finger Tn il
whf rever It may seem 10 be, aud Won wilt not
f ID it there. Ask it to say whether oar present
Sill rery and raud-iuvItnr system Of AJ Val,
ere Duties ought to be perpeluated, when
ever ~ other natIun prefers the houestrr and
rlmpler plan OF Spec tic ilnposts on all article,
70 which such impp,ts can be apped-and
ID mocaCy' stands mute D? Ask II II it deems
wire or just the imposition Of higher duties on
ydW materials largely Imported, and Lo,cer on
the fabrics Produced thcrefruln-aud sill
D mncracy' is silent Ask It it II condemn,
the policy If discriminating, in the adjustment
Of ur Tanf, in favor ol American Industry, tx
po. ed to depressing rivalry rom Europe, and
IL ays hol"'h" u''eruy' onl sNuIK'hgy am M
unit justice ana soul1 pnICy toTuId the re-
er"l Government to foster one branch OF | l.
oH' Try 10 me asf'tme# " any '"aer' or TO cher
En '''e interests o, ANY 'p'f'oNf' ne eyWy
qNolNer P'rl''H "i our Gu, ,''''n IN country -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
III MAY BIZ TOO LATE

For remedy to be useful before the victim oil
disease has decided to give 1t trial. Let not this
he the case. with Dr. Rogers Sylup ol Liverwor,
Tar and Chanchnlagua. The evidence IN ,'s favor
is cogeut. and will be tound in compact form in
the fropreto!s Pamphlet Let the eye run over
the signatures 10 the communications endorsing the
medicine, ana il eminent names have any weghr
with the reader. he must be si,.titd lireison and
argument, as well as high authority ure required
key viii be found ihers aud tie truthful ev.es-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
y ic0.

In this Village, RoBERr WILLIAM, son Of ROBERT
mad HuLDau ScoT7, aged months and II days
In Brandon, of Scarlet Fever. on the 9th inst,
CHARLES Willie, aged years ana munihs ,
and on the llh inst, CARRIE NEXfA, aged .
months and ~ diys, children OF lloEAcE J. and
PuEBE D BoSD,
In this town, Of Scarlet fever, June l5.h. GRAcIA
l. daughter OF Homer c. and Loriuda Dew, aged
iour yeafs and iuur LA0nths
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
For sale. or to REM.

'sNiiE premises Lately occupied, and still
owned, BY Rev 5. " Bush, situated ON Pearl
0treet Jnst west OF the line OF the w. Cellfra BALL
road They consist OF substantially built Brick
H'use, thoroughly finished and commodious,v ar.
hinged, conveniently and abundantly supplied with
good well and ci:rrn watcr,-a good sized Garden.
unuef excellent cultivation, containing Fruit Trees
Of various kinds, &c. &c, and good Brick Barn
hcJoHlng. The House was last year completely re-
httd; out buildings were newly erected, and the
ground EreatIy improved. Possession ut the preni-
lSes will be given immediatev'
For turthcr particulars, inquire Of Henry LOCKS,
renh st, or ELLIOT L. AL-LoeG, at tue Office 81
bennett a Kellogg
lu,tr q ;,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
ol,y.l
NEw YoEE, June 9th, lS5?

EnfraR WHITEHALL DuMocrAr,
SIR VIII you t so kud as to contradic, the
report in circulation, TO any arrangement beng
male with the OJL Line, such is mol the fact eth
"r directly or indirectly. The Boat Is running as an
independent Boat, without any infringement what
ever and will continue 10 do 50.
carry the Mails a common carrier, because, as
such, am hou ID, by I'w. and the consideration oil
pubIlc convenience to do So.
pledge mys 10 the Public to tulf, every ar
rnn4emrn have made win them, in every respect.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN COCKS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18

0}@Thc Bank Of England covers i've acres
Of ground and employs nine hundred clerks ;
should clerk be too old for service he is dis
charged on half pay for lie. There are no
windows on the street; light is admitted through
open courts; no mob could take the Bank,
therefore, without cannon to batter the immense
walls. The clock in the centre Of the Bank
has fifty dlals attached to il. Large cis,erns
are sunk in the courts and engines IN perfect
order always in readiness in case of fire The
Bank was incorporated in 1864. Capital GlS,-
C000~0, or S9O,OC0,C00.
~ TIE AMERICAN ART UMoy-On Fri
day last, in the Superior Court Of New York,
il was decided that the American Art Union is
an Illegal and unconstitutional Association,
Judge Edwards dissenting. The grounds upon
which the decision was based, VIC have not vet
seen. Another question of importance to the
subscribers, yet remains to be determined VIZ
what shall be done with the property of asso-
cauon' The amount, If we mistake not, has
been stated to be nelry one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. VIII it be distributed among
the subscribers, to Thom it belongs?
INSANITY IN THE UNITED SrArEs-It ap-
pears from statistical returns, made to the GOV
eminent, that the number of insane and idiot
&c persons in tho United States, is as foil VS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
Election to Congress- in Maine.

Reed ('Nhigl Is elected to Congress by about
COO ma; ority. Returns from 33 towns in this
District show net /" hg gain of Gc5.
Difficulties with MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June ..
It is believed that the Senate have been in
Executive Session for the past two days con-
Slderng oar relations with Mexico, winch are
sad to be in u very Troublesome condition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-06-18
Fans, Fans.

THE attention Of the Ladies of Burllnp.
L ton is He'd to the large and varied assortmtn,
Vi Fans, comprising some IS differ, Mt STYLES AMI
prices from cents to 81. 81. just opening and selling
low, by IukION & co
June Is, No. |, Bank Block. dXwu