davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

IN and after March 7, 1913, rasscn.
~ yer Trans will ran as follows:
Lcayr Rou-e's Point al 800 a. VI. and2 P. NJ
81. Albums at i. &C \. VI uud 3 O3 T. NJ. Burlington
. 10 \. u and 32OP NJ, Waterbury a. 1. ~ A NJ,
and 80 T. NJ Montpelier at ) 81 4. NJ. ana & 90
7. NJ, Norhhrld at 4 - aud . 26 VI Tor WIND
SSoR, BflAows FAILS SPRINGFIELD, IiARrroRp. NEW
\ uEI, NASHUA, WORCESTER, LowGLI, l\wRtNrE.
and iiosIpN arriving 10y The fist ttan al B,,ion at
GOO + NJ a"d AT New York at IL So T. NJ. the
/ same day, and by the second Train from Eous,,,
Point, lodge al Nurlhtrij and arrive The iulIwin"
day at boston ii l2.jJ 4, NJ and New York at : !,
80 7. VI.
Leave Windsor at llo aud Gl5P.M. White
! River Junction at and l.. ii NouhhrId at 3
F. VI aud $40 a. NJ, Montpelier at 80 = N and
) - \. NJ, Waterbury at 4 oar. NJ aud g3l A.
| NJ, Burlington a 30 L. NJ and 1870 A. NJ, 81
/ Adams at 8 90 p. NJ aud ll.jl \. NJ Tor Rou,,',
Point. O2densburgh and Montreal
| z ." This is the DIRECT route To Nashua Low.
ell and Lawrence-lhe Cars OF Ibis road pass thro
those places daiy-also run over the Is sroy 4.
MAINE Railroad TO BosIon, and tickets are sold wa
| that route, as also via the Lowell and Fichburp
2Y@ Freight Trains taIy
ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent
Mortified. March 3. 1888 dNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

" Henry Rogers Of Newbury, VI, died
on board the steamship Oregon, on lerpassage
from Panama to San Francisco. George &
Fuller, also of W., was drowned by the upset
Ing OF boat III the roadstcad Of Honolulu
Al Stockton, Jan. &, john Ilasc!ton Of VT, wa.
uttered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

e. The telegraph reports that the Admin
islration has decided to approve the conduct OF
the Commander Of the Cyane in the San Juan
affair. There Is rumor, apparently well au-
thcnticated, that Nh Gushing, the Attorney
General, will be sent as Minister to Spain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

Mrs Stowe, the authoress Of this worlt-
famous work. has brought suit in the u. =.
Circuit Court, against +. w. Thomas, of Phil
adelphla, for violation of her copyright.
The defendant being bookseller, procured the
BOOB to be translated into the German language,
aud published H. SIC asks for Il perpetual In
junction upon his publication.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
Mexico and Spain,

II is limited that Mexico is about TO throw it.
self back into the arms Of Spain. 1t would be
singular indeed, if the latter power, when on
the eve of losing her last foothold on our Con-
tinent, in the Island of Cuba, should regain hcl
dominion over her eldest and most important
colony, 50 many years an independent Rcpub-
lie.
This great revolution will be brou Git about,
if at all, through the influence and agency OF
Santa Anna who seems to have become salts
fed that Mexico, if attt ched, cannot resist the
power Of the United States, and that collisions
are inevitable in the present distracted condl-
ton OF affairs in that country. Hence his de-
sire to unite its destinles with those of some
one. of the continental powers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
GcQnl y otite 6

Or ,,ry D., ., t--n,,,,,r ~, A., H., De-.
- 81 Il Df, IN 'ub.'I 10 u'r ltu" iIo,i
DIsu'ct o. CUch'cl, S. pay Suu't ~ I,i
concerned III ln' tS,ate u VA E'H DUN h'''''"
Nto"eS Ao'T'" 0''"cF ouu N'Occ'o ''"NIgl U!.'o'S'
-, q, , =. r,, ','tt"S'
whereas lirman II. E"wcl, OF OhhrioIir, WHO'S
the Gudtd'rn OF the s'Id wards, above i'hlonru mas
ms d"y Hird IN s'Id court ms iPP"cau"h ~ WiIl!
sciltdg lOrlh that his said wards ale cohectlNty,
seized ana pussrssed OF certain interest III I'd'
tate, yihE IN Charlotte ~ Sald dIsuII', Gt9etio''
as Tour one hundred aud Iwrnlclh' OF Tue Yea
estate 81 when bshJaihIH uH4r"' I''e OF sd.u
charlotte ditd seized --lhd u "Iil ne c"'luucNe To
the interests OF ms sad wards to nave all thTir m
invested in stocks or other Real Estate or pat at
Interest, and praying said comt I" grant hi"
its o,Jrrtd that the ODD day OF April, A. D. 1853,
at the Probate Office in Burlington, IN said District
assigned for hearing and deciding on said petition,
and ihnt Won IN, Mortified thereof by publishing the
nature OF said petition and the order %! TIE court
thereon, three weeks succeSSiVey III ne burlington
Free Press, newspaper printed at burlington Ill
said District previous to the time llNeu Ot nearing
Therefore you are htreby notified as above.
Given under my hald al Darlington us Vth uuy
OF April, \. ID. 1913
wil"J - ADA No, hesister'
-. .,. 49,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,r ~, n ut,
l. ~ VI NHit WIN /, ne ilVH' iouu'.
LhStrct o. Chl'lrnden' $. Cout loi tJ Dls s
OF Ihllrh1ri TO an ittSotis III ~
OF James Martin, lac 81 Jerlch"' III Su'u pI'''O'
deceased. ,, ERh .. IN -,
whereas IL J. Mar'n' one on NC ' ~ ~ GUY
Interested III SaId estate mas thlS uuy ntH III s"u
Court ms Prution III WIlu"T SUM .,'t u, d
emitted to daiIDutlNe shair III salu ,1'r,t UNIV
praying Sad y ult 10 oi"e W ''
tate to, and among, the heirs and those eh'lucu
thfrtto , ,oi ,r ,n ,
1t Is hereby ordered INN me %1d uayo OF ApiI a.
~ 1920 a' i!lt iooa'e '''t Nc & ~, M
ing ana dteIuil% Oh SaIu !r''"n "I' .'i' "
notified thtTr4 "y PuosnlnS ite substances VI Saiu
pcui.o" nnu ,i'r I,ofi u, p,,rIm',' Free Press
80 y ~ p,,,,7 IN 1id nistrrt
| TIC" SPdIcl IIl"l'u ~ 'u'''p'O'' ~ '''N i'N'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

Connect at Darlington with Steamers Tor Pats
burgh and Montreal Railroads and with the Vermont
Central and Vermont s.. Canada Railroads., Tor the
East, North and West via Champaign " 81. Law
renee and the OLdcnsburgh Railroads.
Connect at Rutland with tue Trains OF Western
Vermont. Rutland aud Washington, aud 0aatn "a
and Washington rail roads, Tor New York, Albany
Troy, Schenectady, Buffalo and the West.
Connect at Bellows Fails with Trans OF Cheshire
Vermont Valley ard sullivan railroads ~ W md-or
Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Spru4lcid, Hartford
New Haven aud New York
~ Fares less when Tickets are purchased
al The Offices, than wucn paid ~ the Cars.
JOIN >. DUNLAP,
Superintendent.
Rurlinpton Nov - lS5s Dis W II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
Land Warrants.

INASII pad Tor LUnd Wafrants; also
u Warrants Obtained lor Cl1lmanls, by
WESTON &; MOVES.
10" Olli.e in rtcl'5 Bioek. over lie Book store
Jan H. LAWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

JJWhen the Hon. Mrs. Norton was applied
to on Hoods death for contrbu ion to the
fund then raised for his destitute widow, and
headed by Sir Robert Peel with the munlfcelt
donation Of so, she promptly sent literal
subscription, with the following lincs:-
40 cheer the widows heart in her distress,
10 make provision Tor the iathcriess
> hut "A CHRISTIANS DUTY and none should
kcsIs tic AcaIt-apprul VI Widow Hood
Poetry, punning and piety, all ofthe genuine
sort, are not often thus happily united
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
AZ Cost.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL Ills

L cnIlTe Stock OF Agricultural ImptuItnIs al Ilfst
cost, embracing PlpwS, Curiyators, Hay Cutters,
Chuns, Hay and Manure Forhs Hoes and Shovels
&c Farmers aud others IN wants of such goods
are invited to call and make Selections
r. BRONSON.
Burlington, March 20, 1883 dJtAwiy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15

The RESULT IN CoNSEcrIcur.-The Hart
ford Courant announces the result of the State
election IN Connecticut, on the 18th, as follows
1.-The Wings have been routed-horse, foot
dragons, camp followers and all. The Locotoco:
have elected large majority of both branches
Of the Legislature, their entire State ticket and
the four members Of Congress. There Is nc
use in crying over spit milk-all the blubber-
Ing in the world won't change single vote
our opponents have the government, and it is
clear that the Wings arc in the minority. Let
us submit with good grace, and hope for bet
ter times.
1t will be seen by All examination Of the vote
that while large portion Of the Wings have
deserted their party to vote the Temperance
ticket, the Locos hay kept united, and poed
their full strength. So well drilled are the
rank and file Of that party, that they are at oil
times prepared to follow their leaders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
.NORIUER.F EIILHO.lD, ". Y.
FALL iATi:UMENTS.

.EORTIER.N RAILROAD, ". \.
" - " -
nm ana altCf rlday, october /; l0o-;
" trains will run a follows
GOING EAST,
Isl PASSENGER Train. Leaves q sdrlshur thai9A NJ
Arrive, at Rou,,. tulit, 10 =. n.
Passenger Tala, Leave Ollrushur-u at :. p. NJ.
ANN, at L l,t,r's Point, t 20 r. NJ
GOI\G WEST.
Is, p,ss.,,.rrrni,, I..,,,s !n,ss,. p,iutatS.A.M
80 --7' r.r,,t - ,,.n'r,1 ~ no p NJ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
Notice.

The busncss vii! be Il continued as heretofore Al
the same place by q. T. OpDC
Wnoo,, Fails, April |, 1853. d!DNw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
lxrM Monks

UOODEY and GRAHAM for FoDrua-
" ry. Tell Tale, 10y the author OF "Snny Side
Uncle Franks Household, or Scenes IN the Odd Do
mlnions by Pocohunias. American NJ lsccuny by
Wnodworth. FuI sale by ;. i. NICHOLS.
Jan. n. dAwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
RUTLAND 8. BURLLNGTON'
R1ILR O.1D.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
" IUtCr ArranVCmCnt

" lntCr Arrangements
On and after Monday, November ID, 1852.
Trains will run lis iollows-yiz:
EnrRnstnn n Nnri, N InicrncA c'nlaccS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-15
VERMONT CENTRAL
RAE. ROAD.


.si,t-y2.=55 ~ -, asst.S3s.,-5 ezar ~ n
= ~ z Z --7.'5i. = Sy;sy ,.,i 4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
PROspERTTY OF AsHUAND.

IL is with moch pleasure that we notice;
lhe numerous improvements, public and
private, new in progress in our town.
The new Court House is certainly " fair
to look upon" and is universally admired.
The elegance of its design, and, its superb
and tasty finish, together with its adapta.
|tioh toihe purpose for which il is designed,
meets with unqualified appreciation, not
only from the citizens Of our W town
and county, but from visitors from abroad.
Indeed, il has been pronounced one of the
best in lhs State. The " old conssrn" has
been removed. and, in the course Of a few
weeks, we hope we shall be able to boast
ola "public piazza" Our "Cily Fathers"
have lately purchased a Fire Engine, TO-
gether with some 800 feet Of Hose, which
is said to be of the " first waller" Wells
have been dug at all important points, and
in short, every preparation necessary to
the protection Of the property Of our ci'i.
zens, has been made. a, IfIU
A not less encouraging fact is, the in
c~reasing energy and spirit Of ~"go'ahead-a-
tiyeness," which our business men are be.
ginning to manifest. Everybody feels that
that "good time " which has been so long
| talked about has indeed " arroven."
Not only is there a general waking
up" among our old business men,, but
there are also numerous new arrivals.
The fact that the Brood Gauge " is
bound 10 come, is bringing in new business
men from abroad. Almost every available
business stand is now occupied, and what
are not soon will be. We would advise
mechanics and men of capital abroad, who
purpose changing their location, to give
Ashland a call before settling elsewhere.
We can see no reason for doubling our
future prosperity. Our Railroad once
completed, all kinds Of business must re.
ceive a new impetus. May many years
of prosperity attend our now 0Ourishing
village.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

UNcLE SANS AccoUNTs.-If The follow.
ing statement is correct which we find in
the New York Times, communicated 10
thai paper by a Washington correspondent.
the United States Government has a great
number Of unsettled accounts-a legacy of
trouble bequeaIhod to it, we suppose, by
the late Wing officials Of Mr.. Fillmore /:
Secretary Guthrie, in his annual Report
will show hat The uncOlleciod balance due
10 the Government, on the Treasury books
on the fourth of March last, were over
one hundred millions of dollars, of which
over twenty millions have been secured,and
about eighty millions remain still unsettled,
Orders have been issued 10 the accounting
officers 10 use strenuous measuree TO en-.
force further settlements.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
The Pacific Railroad-The Founders Of
Cities.

The necessity of highway 10 the Pa
ciic is forcibly S l.own by the statistics of
migration 10 California, overland, from ST..
Louis and other points. During The months
of May and June over fifteen thousand
persons passed Fort Kearney, accompa.
MED by 5,447 horses, 2,l90 mules, 1867
1872 cattle, AZ ,495 sheep, and 3,7Os wag-
Ons. The reader may imagine the extent
Of the movement from these brief facts
There we're, in all, 9,709 males, and g.
O5s children. How many incidents, and
what stirring scenes must have occurred
10 those wandering parties, as they passed
onward over the vast prairies! The dis
position of the American people 10 push
westward is quite extraordinary. 1t is
well, perhaps, that il is SO, for in no other
way could the immense tracts Of land be.
tween the present line Of civilization and
the shores Of the Pacific become populated
and Converted into sizes Of thriving villages
ilourishing cities, and even mighty States
Gin. Enquirer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

enl difficulties are 10 be settled, they must
be settled by a fresh treaty.
Klapka, the Hungarian is in command
on the Danube.
The reports from Asia speak of further
successes over the Russians in that quar-
Ter. The Circassians are driving them
back in every direction.
The course Of Prussia exciles attention /;
she refuses to declare herself, but saws she
will hold herself free on the Eastern ques-
ton, maintaining at present a neutral posi-.
ton. Russia has ordered off from her
Navy Yards all British Operatives.
Ii would appear that there hadbeen two
battles at OsIelenilza. The first The Turks
maintained their ground ; the second They
drove the Russians back upon Bucharest.
The Russian force was 10000. The
greatest disorder prevailed in their retreat
leaving guns, ammunition, &c. A report
of onoihe pitched battle having been fought
at Bucharest is out; when not stated;
the result not known. This is probably
premature.
The reports Of The Gar having formed
an alliance with Dost Mahomed are credi-
led. He has now a large force at Ktiva,
near the Aral Sea, and means 10 attack the
British out posts in Hinduism, if England
sides with Turkey. Nicholas knows how
TO brag AS to Persia, she will not help
Russia. Her army is composed of Mos
lens, and, even if the Shah ordered it., they
would not obey.
The Rebels in China are coquering all
before them. Shanghai is taken, and the
report of the fall of Pekin revived.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
the sTArEsNIAN AND MORGAN.

With great regret we announce the fact
that "once more" has old Monsieur
Thompson come back To- this world. We
had supposed lha, the requium which was
sounded throughout Ohio, onNthe eternal
question Of printing, had placed it for a
few years at least, in the ii shades" But
the hankering alter The desh.pots Of Egypt,
we're never stronger than the love the
Statesman has afiera lille public printing.
1t is well known that The Board of Equals
cation is now in session at Columbus
They have a litle-and but liule-nrint'
ing to do, and because forsooth, Mr.. Nor
GAN has had il done at another Democrat
ic office, the Statesman has made it the
reason Of hurling its anathemas on the
head of The Auditor Of State, threalnihg
10 annlhilate him in the future, should he
ask any favors from The Democratic party.
Our advice now, 10 MORGAN, is to " wrap
the drapery Of his couch around him."
and prepare TO be annihilated. For be it
remembered, that the old ieGuen which has
always been in that Office, still holds out.
A change of men has done but little 10 ST.
hence the cravings oflhat i~nsatiate appetite
peculiar only 10 the Statesman Office
We respectfully ask the veteran editors Of
the Statesman, 10 defer their attacks on
the men of our party, until there is some
reason why it should be made, other than
personal.
The editors Of the Statesman, should
know ere this, that this c!ap-trap about
printing, has been worn out; and further,
the Ierrors that it once produced, by crush
ing men politically and throwing them out
Of the party, has ceased. We state this
little matte. for the benefit of these men,
who spend the mid. night oil in making
war upon our present efficient and talented
Auditor of State, WIN. d. MORGAN. All
who know him in private or public life,
know him to be an honest man and poll
tician. Have some others the same repu.
lation
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

LGRcENIEs FROM TIE CRYSTAL PALACE.
A German, named G. L. Weidemeyer,
who has been employed in some capacity
in the German department Of the Crystal
Palace, was arrested on Wednesday night.
on suspicion Of having stolen various ar.
licles from the exhibition, and that on
scratching his residence, a quantity ,oI
Jewelry, porcelain, shawly, silks, &C.,
which had been purIoiaed from the Palace,
was discovered. Among the enumerated
as having been stolen were a magnifcel'
Seyres vase, belonging to the Emperor OIL
the French, and a breakfast service, sen.
here by the Emperor of Russia.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
New YORK, Dec. Ia p. NJ.

Last evening the whole of the Irish or
ganizaIion in Brooklyn, this city, and Jer-
sey City. together with an immense num-
of American citizens assembled in front Of
Mitchelrs residence in Brooklyn. At least
$4,000 persons were IN The spot, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Short and
spirited speeches were made by Mitchell
and Meagher, and all of the Military
Bands united in a splendid serenade.
The Common Council at Brooklyn last
night passed resolutions rendering the hos
FATALITIES of the city 10 Mitchell.
Yankee Sullivan is again in the hands
Of the Sheriff of Weschoster County who
claims 10 take Yankee as a prisoner for
violation of his parole of honor not to
fight or to engage in a fa hI again, given
10 the State a few years since when he
was under sentence for the affair of
Lily and McCary.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
Later from the Salt Lake--A Survey.
ing Party Murdered by tho Indians.
LOUIsyILLE, NOV, 30.

f OOs
The Salt Lake Mail has arrived a, In.
dependence. A letter from Governor
Young OF Utah, states that Capt. Gunni.
sons surveying party had been surprised
by the Utah Indians, an express messen.
ger from Capt. Morris reached Governor
Young On The 3lst of October, bringing
The intelligence. The particulars are as
follows: Gunni;on and a party Of twelve
men separated from the rest while al
breakfast, when a band of Indians, who
were intent upon destroying a Mormon vii.
lage, came upon them, and fred on them
with rifles, and afterwards with bows and
arrows. Gunnison's party returned the
fire, but was oVerpowered, and only four
Of them escaped.
The massacre took place on Sewer Riy-
er. Among the killed are Clpts. Gunni.
son aud KeTne, Typographical Engineers;
William Porter, a guide, and three p~riyales
belonging 10 u company Of Rilemen.-
GunnisOn's body when found had twenty.
six arrows shot in il, and one Of his arms
was cal Of. The mules and arms and
all their surveying instruments with their
notes were taken. The survey had been
nearly completed and the party soon in.
tended going into winter quarters. Cover
nor Young Immediately dispatched aid to
Capt. Morris, who was in a critical posi-.
ton amidst hostile and treacherous Indi.
ans. a party Of Cheyennes surrounded
the mail train, and demanded almost all
their provisions, which had 10 b. given
no,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

SEVERE SgNTgNcE.-Severa white men
we're convicted Of larceny, in Charleston,
S. g. last week, and sentenced 10 impris.
onmonl for different periods, in addition to
which they are to receive thirty. nine lashes
on the bare back, in the m%arkeLplace. A
white female said 10 be a respectable mil.
liner, Of Industrious habits, and having a
large family, was convicted of larceny,
and sentenced 10 be imprisoned two months
and to receive one lash on the bare back.
Daniel Shepherd, charged with the homi-
eide of William Hodge, was sentenced ID
Imprisonment for twelve months and a
fine of 81, 1000.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
How Santa Anna Made q RAISE

LAW 01hb1 AAAAS G@SoN
A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times says:
| suggested the inquiry last evening,
" Where did Santa Anna get S250,000 10
pay the interest ON Mexican bonds held in
England ~ 1t will be remembered that
when he returned 10 Mexico last spring,
his efforts 10 raise money for this very pur.
pose, among others, failed utterly, even The
church refused to aid him, and threatening
resistance to any forced loan he might
make, il | mistake not. As he could not
pay, he wrote 10 England that he WOuid
pay soon. He then sent 10 Washington
for Senior Larrainzer, Mexican minister
here, and transferred him 10 Rome. Very
soon after he had time to communicate
with his government from Rome, Santa
Anna re.csiablished the order of the Jesu.
lis in Mexico, and almost simultaneously
obtained the money for which he sought
in vain not long before, 1t is believed thai
Senior Larrainzer induced the Pope to pro.
cure for Santa Anna the good will and
d" material aid" of the church and that
one'Ol the conditions of the bargain was
the restoration Of the Jesuils on the one
hand, and the raising of s25O,OOO on the
other, The circumstances seem to cor.
roborale this statement. If it is true, the
facts are significant, showing, as they do
that Santa Anna is to be supported by the
church, a powerful element in Mexican So
riet-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

ANOTHER CoMFT.-Mr. Van Arsdale,
of Newark, N. j., on Friday evening, dis.
covered an unknown comet in the constel.
lalion C~assiponer which is nearly in The
zenith. II is Of a small, round, bright ap.
pearance, with an exceedingly rapid mo.
lion in a direction apparently opposite to
that of the snn. After only a short OBJ.
servalion il changed its place very per.
ceplibly. 1t is not apparent 10 the naked
! eYe.-Cieueland Herald.