davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

ernment has no right or reason to infer that
there is any nsincerty in them, or to point to
other matters as showing the real sentiments OF
the Government. You will see, from the Chev-
alters note that he made an appeal to the Gov
ernment to show what he called newspaper i'm
proprieties, and unofficial remarks of the head
of this Department. The President, actuated
by desire to preserve unimpaired the friendly
relations between the two Governments, waiv-
ed ceremony, and unofiicially listened to his
remarks. In pursuing this course, however,
he by no means intended to allow the Cheva-
lcr Husemann u suppose that he was not
well aware of his official position.
The Chevalier lIulsemann should know that
a Charge dAfiarcs, either regularly commits
stoned, or acting as such without commission,
can hold official Intercourse only with the de-
partment Of State. He has no right even, TO
converse with the President on matters of bus
mess, and may consider 1t as a liberal courtesy
that he is presented TO him at all. | take it for
granted, that if vol should imagine the Aus.
tran Minister for Foreign Affairs had offended
you, you would clam no right OF appeal to the
Emperor. Although usually we are not rigid
in these Matters yet marked disregard of or
dinary forms implies disrespect to the govern
ment itself ] shall not, of course, notice the
specific subjects of complaint gainst the Chev-
aler lIulsemann; whatever is personal to hlu
must be allowed to pass without observation
You are at liberty to read this despatch to the
Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
am, Sir, respectfully,
Your ob't Servt,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

Moore's report. A letter addressed to NJ Dill
lon, the French Consul, was read at the meet
ing, denouncing, in the strongest terms, the
course of the Frenchmen towards Mr. Moore,
and endorsing a circular headed, "Miners, At
tenton'-5000 of which had been printed by
Mr. Moore, for circulation among the miners.
Business at San Francisco was brisk, but
transactions not very large. Flour Columbia
brand, $3.50; HaxaLl 1878 importers ex-
pecting an advance. No change in the stool.
market. Trade active at Sacramento
Our correspondent at San Francisco writes
under date of June lst, that at the meeting of
merchants cal led to consider the auction tax
law, it had been decided not to pay the tax, and
a committee was appointed to defend all cults
brought under the law, and fund OF $4,000
raised to defray expenses.
The news from the interior is very favora-
be. Crime is diminishing, The crops abun-
dant, and the population increasing rapidly
Gold is abundant as ever, and immense works
are being constructed to bring water to the
dggings; some of them costing a quarter Of Il
million of dollars.
A revolution broke out recently in lower
California. 1t is SAID the revolutionary party
had been successful and had taken the town OF
San Tomas Their ultimate intentions are not
known, some saying they intend to set up an
Independent republic, others, they will hoist the
American flag and claim protection OF the
American government.
Two new Wing papers have been started in
San Francisco.
The head quarters of the California military
division are hereafter to be at San Francisco
IsTHMys-From the Isthmus dates to tn,
18th. The U. s. Frigate Raritap, Comman
der McCurdy, arrived at Panama on the 9Th
and remained in port at last accounts.
No further accounts of the operations OF Gen
Flores had been received. 1t is stated that tn,
man.of-war steamer Rimac, which sailed from
Callao under the direction of the Governor o
that place, with sealed orders. was intended tC
aid Gen. Flores, in his expedition.
Gen. Morales, commander of the troops o.
Panama. died on the 9th, in the S0th year Of hi
age
The steamer S. S. Lewis arrived al Pana
ma, June 8th, from Valparaiso, with dates 0
the 9th May. No news of Importance from
the after place.
Freghts to San Francisco were quick a
s per ton, and are equally high around th'
Horn.
OREGoN.-Dates from Oregon are to the 81
of May. Major J. S. Hathaway, of the [
). Army, had broken his leg by d fall from hi
( horse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER CRESCENT CITY,
With 100000 in Gold.
s2,5OO,OOO in Gold.
NFW York. June 2Stl

NE" lORk, June <cth
The Steamship Crescent City, capt. w lhiIe,
from Navy Bay. arrived at tins port tins after
noon. She brn.-s lUO passengers ana Two
millions dollars III gold dust, OH ifelght' ana
halt a million IN the hands OF passengers ne
Crescent Clty lett Navy Bay Oh the evening oi
the 18th, and brings California dates 10 the l't
OF June.
Among the passengers is MIR. Ferdlnando
Noou' Vi tI'S c'H' "'!o "'' f~' '''V
quickest passage to California anl back, on
record, having been absent but two months and
one day-elghtcen days oi winch were passed
| in San Francisco, and on the lSlhmuS.
There were but two deaths Oh the passage.
The {. Z. pissed the Illinois Oh the 2oIli, out
ward bound.
The steamer Golden Gate arrived at San
Francisco on the 2lsl OF May, III t"elN' days
and eight hours from Panami. The ConstItu-
ton arrived on the F3d, also from Fanama.
The Independence, iEo'i san Juan ue' c"u'
arrived Oh lhe @oI!l' ana tl'e Ia'a'l'a' IIo"'
Panama on the ~''. ne t''9PI"ue"Oe
from san Juan uel ,'uu' anu ','o e''''
with the ma!ls' Tor faiial"a ana I,He'"ed'A'e
ports, sailed from san Juan ISL ol jun,
A United S'aleS. 'dhSPor'' name "Il eNe"
with lhout stanton ana tn'l! i've u'dsoo"s
on board, and quantity OF No'erh'"e III stores
which lett belllca on l'ie ,'o'n vi Dc' 'o'
Pugets Sound, was wrecked on t',e "a oi Jan
uary, near CoweS klVer' An on ooord leae"
ed the shore IN safety ana tlie troops S'"''eo
overland to their ace OF aes''hat'o"'
The British snip or onarleS -NiP'e' a''Ne'
, at San Francisco Oh the =iSt OF May !" "'''e
ty days tIom Panama wlth i<o paSSe"9e'H
, During her passage, 80 passengers u'tu Vi
board, among them WAS james hlhg' ol DOS
ton: ,.h ,on p,,,,.,.
inc steamship Ncnii'' ''al "'''o =, 49,"
Ioth No'eHIoc, was sun t:I l,aj an h,or
repa'Flng' rHe'leen pe'So''S ''uu Joho Clam
S''ce sue ie,l, "''a's p,n" Harriet nf Maine
: Jr OF MasSachuStus pe" lie''J" " no1''n ~ .
r l.oveu conway oi Ni"''o 'o''' -''
MassachuSeuS, e p,.,,,, or
# Inc snip 'ia''SSa anu t'o" :, i,',a v. ' an H.
= rived at oah Francisco 10y" S,' r.o,,o;,n
: 22d oi May i'au oetn selH'u a' San
) Tor violation oil 'ne ra'S'''Sei 'N''
II The intelligence from tfe inning Fog'oh"
/. very satisfactory, and large specimens OF II
= ore continue to be dug up. One lump oil so
e id gold, weighing slXty-nlna ounces, was du
,e out from Mr.. Linobergers lot at sonora
r the main street, few doors from the Post o
= flee. A quartz vcin of unusual RICHNESS h'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Three Days Later from Europe
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE, !

June 23d, o'clock, y. M,
The British Mail Steamer Niagara, which
sailed from Liverpool, June 18th, at 3 l.2 P.
NJ, arrived here at noon today, 23d, having
been delayed off the harbor all night by very
rhick fog she has SO passengers, nine for
Hallfax-no specie.
The Niagara on the 18th passed steamer
Arctic, lat, 30 90, lon. 36 AZ, steering East.
The American steamship Atlantic arrived at
Liverpool on Wednesday about noon. The
steamer Sarah Sands sailed from Liverpool on
Thursday for New York.
ENGLAND The besiness before Parliament
is unimportant.
he threat made by the French minister of
police 10 expell the correspondents Of the Ions
don press from Paris, has walked up the entire
editorial force. All the London papers have
leading articles on the subject. The English
ambassador at Paris, has Piled to the French
government on the subject.
Messrs. Wanna, Jones 81 Chopped, of Liver.
pool announce a line of steamers TO commence
running on the lst Of August, between Liver
pool and Australia. Three OF ,ne steamers are
now employed on the Mediterranean.
Messrs. Cloweas' extensive printing offices
in London, were damaged by ire on Thursday
to the extent of $4,000. The whole editions
Of the illustrated Catalogue OF the great exhi-
Jition, and of Knights illustrated Shakespeare
were destroyed.
1RELAND..-The national exhibition Of Irish
industry was opened at Cork on Thursday 10Th
| rhe 29th inst, is the day fixed for the install.
! laton Of DR.. Cullen as successor in Dublin tc
| Archbishop Murray. Government refused tc
extend the inquiry respecting transferring
| American mail stations to Cork. The tee-
graph between Dublin and Galway is in sucn
STATE of forwardness that experimental mes
sages have beeu transmitted.
! FRANCE.-The main point of interest thi.
week is the difficulty between the "ConHtu.
ti0nnel" and the Government. The editor ha
received second official warning-the thrC
being suspension of the paper. Dr.. Neron, th'
writer Of obnoxious articles seems inclined tC
stick to his statements. One Paris correspOn
dent writing on the 10th, says, it is known il
political circles that the President is equally
ncensed against VerOn for his persistence, AM
Cassagnac, to whose blundering he attributes
the publicity given to the matter-he (the Pre-
ideuO having his own reasons for keeping thO
Belgian question quiet possible.
The Chateau D'Eu, Louis Philippe's countr
house, was seized on the 9th inst, in virtue Z
the decree. The question of the confscation i
TO be argued before the Council.
The distribution Of Eagles at Strasbour
passed off quietly.
Throughout France the weather is superb i
the south the mulberry trees and vines have
recovered from the frost, aud wine and silk al
now looked on as likely 10 be good crops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
TIIIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
HIST SIS ION
" ashington, June "a, 1872.
SENATE.

NfNA ! Il.
The bill TO incorporate the Sisters of the
Visitation, Of Washington City, was cugros-
scd
The Senate took up tic Joint resolution, pro-
vldng that compendium of the documents ac-
companylng the Presidents Message, be pre-
pared and furnished to Congress every year
referred to the Commitlec on Printing.
A bill, to revive for a limited time, an act
relative to donations of land for certain purpo
ses, in the State Of Arkansas, was taken up
read third time, and adopted.
HOUSE.
The House agreed TO the amendment Of thc
Senate TO the House bill providing more efec
tualy for the punishment of lncendlarsm il
the District of Columbia and to make house
burning penlentlary offence.
The House then proceeded to the consdera
ton of Benefits bill, apprn nprlarng land to al
the States for railroad and educational pur
poses.
The question on the passage of the bill wa
fought of until the expiration of the moInln
nOur.
The House proceeded to the consideratio
Of the Pennsylvania election case. ~. /
Wueh, oon'e,ta The seat OF Henry " Fuller
n. 'eyml Of tHe Conn rte o. F'ecr7ne co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

BRRAp AND MILK PoULTlcE.-Put table
spoonful OF the cruns of stale bread into one
gill of milk, and give the whole one boil up,
GINGER PoULTICF.-Ths is made like
mustard poullice, using ground ginger instead
of mustard. A little vinegar is sometimes
added to each of these poultices.
SrRAMoNIUM PoULTlcE Stir one tablespoon
ful of Indian meal into gill boiling water, and
add one table spoonful of bruised Stramonium
seed
MUSTARD PoULTICE.-Into gill of boiling
water stir one table spoonful of Indian meal
spread the paste thus made upon a cloth, and
spread over the past, one tea-spoontul OF mus
tard as it is prepared for the table, instead OF
the mustard flour.
HoP PoULroE.-Boi one handful Of dried
hops IN half pint of wafer until the halt pint Is re-
duced to gill, then stir in enough Indian meal
and then thickcn 1t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

CFRALwAYs IN THE PRovIScEs. Our ST.
John papers say that the New Brunswick Pro
vincial governme Mt has accepted the terms re-
Gently arranged by its delegate in England,
with some heavy capitalists, tor the consttuc-
ZION OF the European and North American Rail
road, and that the despatch containing this TACT
will go home to England by the next mall Ac-
cordIng to the terms engineers w''l oe lmme.
lately sen, out 10 suryev the route, prepare the
working plans, &c. The New Brunswick pa
oers are in high glee a,the encouraging asPse,
which toeir great project nov wears,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

~ TELEGRAPH TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Hon F. o. J. Smith, IN extending a line of
telegraph from Portland TO Montreal, has reach
ed the White Mountains and III Il few days,
one may sit quietly IN one Of the fine hotels
kept there, and hold communion with has buSl-
ness at MS pleasure, in any quarter OF the Cn-
ION Thus at the W hlte Mountains, one may
be as near home as at Newport nearer than
at Cape May or Nahant, and yet be thousands
of miles from hot air and dusty streets. Inc
telegraph is wonderful how few appreciate
It's benefits b lSton Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
AUCTION u COMMISSION
5 ! O RE !
r E M O v A l.

fTNiE Subscriber would respectfully in
1 form the citizens OF Burlington and the com
muniiY that he has taken the Auction and Commls.
SION business formerly conducted by Isaac Sher-
wood and removed TO Col. Thomas Store, on
College Street, la'ey occupied by Pierce Davey q
Allen, where the business wIil he strckly attended
m a It's branches. The rooms will be- opened every
day IN the wrok for the retail trade, aud Auction
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Particular attention
will be paid 20 the commission business and Gus
toners may de@cnd upon having all huslnegS IN this
branch -trickY and fairly attended to and may rely
upon prompt returns the Subscriber will alSe attend
90 lhe sale OF real estate, 1--we stock and every kind
ii Merchandise WaIch meY be thrown mo the
market
> T''NCKLFt
tfIngor 'IC !,f ~ GHuu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

QFGREAT HAiL SToRM.--A correspondent
writing from Eden, W., gives US an account Of
a severe storm OF hail watch passed over that
place on the 22d inst. The heil stones meas
ured three inches in circumference, and cover
ed the ground to the depth of six inches, com
pletely destroying the crops of corn and grain.
breaking and beating it into the ground, AMI
dong much other damage The hail demol-
shed all glass exposed to its severity. It's ex-
tent was two miles in width and three miles IN
length, and ran east and west. The cattle
were much bruised by the hail, and were lett
covered by punches frem the force of its blows.
The forest trees were stripped of their Leaves.
and present remarkable ragged appearance.
The hail laid in heaps upon the ground for
more than twenty -four hours Horcestsr Tram
sc tUt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
Burlington 9trr prcss,
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY ID. w. G.. CLARKE.
Edttor and Proprietor.
T c + m s

4 + N S:
10 Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
TIE carrier, 80
ltpaid in advance . 200
Mail Subscribers aud those who take il at the no
Iipaid in advance, l,5t
10" No 5 ,bscriptionstopped until aarreagesart
paid except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .2DTERTTSLNG
One square 10 line or less, 3 insertions, SlOO
Each insertion after the 3D., 2 cts a line.
YEARLY Advertisements, (with privilege
olterations.]
III, CnInnn 35 0(
Fourth do - :, 0C OC
Eight do ~ '0C
Dnsmadss Dne Cards $3.50
ag~ rhe privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
limited to their own immediate aud regular buSl-
,ess. and the business of an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that OF its individual menl-
lv Advertisements should be marked the mum
nrySrks to b. observation-disclosures they WV De con-
,inucd tl forbid or at the option OF the publisher
Nys Lett,rs mast in al cases be post pdtd.
Law OF lVSPAPERS.
!. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
thc contrary, are considered as wishing 10 commune
their subscription, r.t-.:.
, II subscribers order the dscontinuance OF theii
papers, the pubshrrnay continue 10 sehu 'e'' III
ali that is due he paid.
}. If3ubscribers neglect or refuse totoke thrlrpa-
persfroIn the olHce which they are dTecteu' Wy
are hpld responsible Till they have settled tler u'
ana ordcrod their papers discontinued.
4 Ifsnbscrhers move to other places Wl'h"u' ~
orminc the publisher and the paper Is sent to th'
ormcr direction, they are held reSponSlnit. .o,o
3 The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
,,,er from the office or removing and leaving IL u
c,ei flr. is prima taca evidence oinen'lonal anu
e 4 Postmaster uegl"ctinl to inform a PuhhSh'
when his paper is not taken from me ONCE '''>'
iiiuse Il liable tor his subscription prlce'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

Qy7HIaSY C..AY vas born April ~, l777
He died June ~, la52 aged rs years, 2
noo'as and y davs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

cluded with a resolution, "that the election al
Danville precinct, County of Montour, llth
Congressional district of Pennsylvania, was
Illegally and irregularly conducted, and the
seat of the member is vacated and that the
Speaker inform the Governor of that State of
the decision of the House, that new election
may be ordered'
Mr. Fuller, of Pennsylvania, obtained the
floor, when, at his request, the subject was
passed over TIL tomorrow.
The Committee rose and the House then adj
journed.
WASHINGTON, June &c, 1852,
The Senate not in session.
HOUSE.
The question being on the passage of Mr.
Benefits land bill, Mr.. Sweetzer moved an ad-
luurnment, in order to obtain quorum. The
yeas and nays being demanded, were taken
ard the motion lost.
Mr.. McMullen gave notice that he should, on
Monday next, introduce motion that the
House hereafter meet at | l o'clock
The yeas and nays were then taken on the
passage of the Land bill, when it was passed,
SO to sc.
sderation of the vote motion TO Law the
The bill appropriates to Missouri 5000 900
acres TO Al. 100000 to Iowa 5000 900, to
Michigan 2,5OO 900, to Wisconsin 100000
to Louisiana 2,5O00O0, to Mississippi 2000,-
OOO, to Florida 1000 900, to Arkansas 3 .OOO,.
OCo, to California 100000, to Indiana all the
public lard not sold, located or reserved lying
within her limits, and one million acres in ad-
di'ion thereto and to each of the States OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
! Delaware, South Carolina, North Carolina, Ma
~ land, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, al
the rate of $4,000 acres Cor each Senator anc
Representative in the Thirty second Congress
from said States respectively; and TO each O.
the organized territories and the District ot
Columbia 10000 acres. The eleven States
first named are to apply their share to the com
siruction of railroads, and the remainder of thi
States and the District of Columbia are TO ex
pend theirs for support of schools
Mr. Cobb, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported bill extending provision o
an act in relation to carrying into effect the
existing compact with Alabama and Mississp
ii, in relation to the per cent fund and schoo
reservations, and it was passed. The SAINT
gentleman reported bill granting the right o.
way to all railroads and plank roads threugl
the public lands he moved to put it on its pas
sage, but at this point the morning hour ex
pired.
The House resumed the consideration of th
: Pennsylvania contested election case. Mr.
Hamilton spoke in favor of vacatng the sea
ne by Mr.. Fuller, and Messrs. DAVIS of Mas
sachusetts, and Toombs, spoke against it. Tn
del ate was not concluded when the House I'D
iourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
Rail Road Excursion

The Rutland and Washington Railroad cell
ebrated Its opening yesterday-though actu-
ally open some two months since-by an ex-
cursl)n whlcn was participated in by large par.
ties from Montreal Boston and different parts
Of New England. The train for Troy, with
these guess, was to have left Ratland at 2
o'clock, but owing to some detention on the
Burlington road, 1t vas three o'clock before
the train, which comprised thirteen cars, were
off, A detention at the MARBLE QUAR1Es, to
enable those who had never seen thsm to gain
something of an idea Of their character and ex-
haus.less extent caused still further delay.
though pleasant one TO most, if not all, on
boarl.
The run to Eagle Bridge, sixt-one miles, was
conplished in good time by two locomotives,
the train stopping at nearly all the villages that
gem the valley through which the road run:,
and giving an opportunity to witness tho
matchless scenery of the country
/ At Eagle Bndge-the point of junction with
the Troy and Boston road-seyeral Troan5
were waiting, and the train proceeded to this
city, twenty-hree miles, in little over thirty
minutes 1t not being understood that SO large
a party would arrive, our friends here were
not a little surprised Notwithstanding the un-
looked for circumstances, we believe the whole
were accommodated at our hotels.
Among the party from Montreal, were Mr.
ATwAThR, representing the Mayor, accolnpa,
med by several Of the City Courcil Of that city;
Mr.. MoULsoN, Of the St Lawrence and Allan
tic Railroad; Mr.. DELEsLIE of the Champlaln
and St. Lawrence r. R.; the st. George and
St. Patrick Societies, with Band of Music y
Capt. JONES, Of Her Majesty's 10Th Regiment ;
and many other gentlemen Of distinction whose
names 90 not occur to US. The party from Bos-
ton and vicinity, was composed OF many Of the
first Business Men and Capitalists of that city
, among whom we noticed P. P. T. DEGRAND,
3, OTIS TURNER, r. B. WILLIAMS, Mr.. FoRrER
&. HUMPHREY, Mr.. STEPHENS .THos. THATcH-
= Err, President Cheshire Railroad; AL,AH
CRocKER, of the Fitchburgh Railroad Mr.
Z BALDWIN, Mr., ASHLEY, of the Boston Journal
t HENRY d. GRAY, G. HALL, and many Others
, the list being too numerous for enumeration il
ihls hurried sketch.
There was large party from different sec
tons Of Vermont, embracing Senator PHEL LIPS
JOHN BRADLEY, JOHN A. CoNANT, Gen JONAS
CLARK, and host Of others whose names are
indlssolubiy connected with the Railroad prog
ress of the day.
In the evening a large company sat down (
+ a repast at the Troy House, at wElch Gen
r Wool presided.
. Messrs. CANFIELD and WILDER, of th'
I Washington and Rutland, and Mr.. JOHNSON O
- the Troy and Boston Road in the discharge o
; their duties as Superintendents, succeeded IL
d making the trip pleasant one.
The whole party return this morning a,
d l0.45.-ll Troy Uhig, ofJuiy 29th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. MONDAY. Jnne %

" rs 1T NJ IVN' 4'IUITIIN. JVITE
The Chair laid before the Senate a message
from the President, transmitting. in compliance
with a resolution OF the Senate, copy OF HUI
seman : letter to the President, when withdraw
inc from tie United States, and the reply there
to. 1t was laid upon the table, and ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. jameson gave notice of a Joint resolu-
ton to purchase gallery Of lndi IN portraits
now exhibiting at the Smithsonian Institute.
At one o'clock Mr. Grler moved an cXccu-
tive session, which was agreed TO. At four
O'Clock the doors were opened, and the Senate
adjourned.