davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
Harpsrs New Monthly Magazine.
HARpFR'S NEW MONTHLY MAC

HAkPEfGO NEW MONIHL1 MAG
AZINE has already. reached regular
monthly issue Of more than 100000 COP
les, and is still steadily and rapidly in
creasing. The Publishers have endeavored,
by a wel-1irecteduse OF the abundant re-
sources al their command, to render it the
most attractive and most useful Magazine
for popular readingin :he world; and the
extent to which their efforts have been
successful is indicated by the fact, that it
has attained a greater circulation than any
similar periodical eyer issued.
Special effotts will be made to render it
still more interesting and valuable during
the coming y'ar, In addition to the usual
ample and choice slections Of Foreign and
Domestic LieratuN, an increased amount
of Original Natter, W the ablest American
Writers, will be hehafter furnished. The
number of Pictorid Embellishments will
be increased still Geater variety will be
given to its literary (ontents (; its Editorial
and Miscellaneous departments will be still
farther enlarged ; and no labor or expense
will be spared to renler it in every way,
and in allrespects, stp more worthy Of the
extraordinary favor Wth which il has been
received. 20. =. i ...
HARPER's New 4oNTHLY MAGAZINE
owes its successto thd fact, that it presents
MORE reading matter, u BETTER quality,
in q MORE ELEGANT styf, and at CHEAPAR
rate, than any other d blication. u.. .
Subscribers in any part of the United
States may now receif the Magazine by
mail for three cents lumber, or thirty-six
cents year postage, 4her Of the Publish
ers, the Booksellers, or Periodical Agents.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
SAMUEL FftESToN,

Publishers OF The Musical Vorld and Times,
~l NE" '. .,' 257, Brhdway Newly ork.
E7l Grand Literal and ArtisS Combination. ~
'NA Arrangement have be IN made to fur
nish the KniIkerbocke1 Magazine, the
Home Journal hnd the MY y ork Musical
World and Tihes, TO new subscribers, for
five dollars yht This B cheap litcra-
tura, with a bngeance.c The Knicker-
booker is 50 p9 iannum; be Home jour
nal, 90; and tn Musical World and Times,
90; making $9l year at tie usual rates
That three sas works cap pe obtsinsd, tor
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-16
What can be got FOL Five Dollars !!

The undersigned hde entered into an
arrangement by which khey agree to fur
nish the KnickerbockerE Magazine, (month-
ly,) the Home Journal weekly,) and the
Musical World and Thes, (weekIy,) to
new subscribers, at the Sry moderate price
of FIVE dollars year foithe three publica.
tons; all orders enclosig that amount to
Dyer & Willis, will be FomptIy attended
10. ''' III ...,...,|..,. .,.....-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 90 1853

aCtcr than Is common. Way publishers vii!
get in among their illustrations, every now and
then, some that arc annoying to every person of
the smallest mollcun Of good taste, we never
could see.
The article from the Editors table, entitled
" Religious liberty is well worth porusal, more
than once. II is not, in all parts Of it, as clear
ly written as it might be but it will reward
one for mastering the thoughts contained in it.
The subject is one on which there is a great
deal of loose thinking and TALKING in our coun-
try, IN high ~ we'll as in low places, One too,
Oh which there is to be much earnest discus
sion within the mex. twenty years. Blessed
be God, that we live in land where discus
sion is free, whether the subject be one that
concerns this world or the next. In France,
Spain. Italy, Russia, Austria, and most Of con-
tiucntal Europe, they do not know what the
phrase free discussion means, and till they do
know, they can never be free. That will be a
long while first.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
~ pOIsONiNU. "a

Thousands of Parents who use Vcrniluge com
posed OF Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not awares
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundation for series of dis
eases, such as salvation loss of sight, weakness of
limbs. &c.
in another column will be found the advertisement
of Ilobenslck's Medicines, to which we ask the at
tcntion OF all directly interested in their own as well
rs their Chdrcn's health. In Liver complaints and
all DISORDERS arising from those of bilious type
should make use of the only genuine mcdi.inc, To-
beusnck's Liver Pills.
{ q Be MT dcrcired' but ask for EIohcnsnck,s
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills,and observes that each
has the signature Of the Proprietor J. n HOBEN-
SACK, MS none else are genuine w22wiy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

Western, common brands, at rs 81 l.2; fancy
At 90 l. > extra at - 81. and extra
tennessee at 5 j0a e 90 per hb, as to quality. In
canada Flour there have been sales at AS per bh,
III bond, and market firm. Southern is cnuuired for
and sales of common at ) % a j37 - A mos the
latter rate for straight brands 300 bbs Ilaxnll at
90 per Dbl cash 1000 bbs Extra Eagle and 800
bbIs Petersburg on private terms, mostly Tor export
t" :ho Pacific Corn Meal has been sold at 3 90 for
common, and 3 % Tor good, and Rye Flour at 90
per NJ.
GRAIN-Thc receipts Of corn have been very
light. and the stork oigood rn"aIing quite reduce d.
There have been sales ui good yellow at 60 TO-,
and white at 90 G3s per bu Oats continne to
arrive quite freely and are dali. Sales OF Northern
o 40 l6: per bn, Canada Peas are selling at 9jc.
liye, IN small lots at the same rate. White Beans
are selling at 50a II , per bn, es to quality.
PROVlSIONS-Ihe demand Tor Pork has been
moderate but prices remain without change. Beet
Is is in moderate but steady demand Common
Western mess is selling at II 90 10 90 per bbl and
eN'r1 brands al II Goa Il 90 per Dbl, mos lard
Is firm ami in fair demand. sales in bbls mt 10 n
~ I-2c, aud in kegs AT l2a II lie, mos Smoked
Hams are sellingnt II l3. per H. cash and mos!
WOOl.-Snlts oft"ece Eight and no alteration in
prices Pulled is more plenty and lower.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
The Drop Game.

An aged and venerated clergyman Of this
vicinity, (says the Newark Advertiser who
had been attending the anniversaries during
the past week, was successfully operated upon,
on last Thursday evening by New York shor-
pos, with the drop .ame." As he was pass
ing through street near the ferry, about dusk.
he heard something drop at his feet, which was
Immediately picked up by rough looking fol-
low behind while at the same time person.
apparently gentleman, called ont 10 him that
he had dropped his pockrd-book. The clergy
man having ascertained that this was not the
case, the gentleman who had come up and
stopped, began to urge his rough accomplicc
to advertise the pocket book. which was found
to contain $50, in bills. The latter, however,
saying he was hand on steamboat, and
must leave Immediately, offered the pocket
book. and the chance Of reward from the
owner to the apparent gentleman for $50,
which he protested not to have with him, or
he would have accepted the offer Another
genlemanly looking accompllcc now came up,
and sal he would take the pocket-book at the
s1m offered, if the clergyman would lend him
the $40, AMI 90 with him around the corner to
his store, where he would repay him. Not hay
ug any suspicious, the clergyman handed Tl3
IN bills to the original finder, who pocketcd it,
gave him the pocket book ana cleared with the
first gentleman. While on the way to The
pretended store of the second, the latter was
y the contents and discovered that the bills
were spurious limitations. and consequently re
fused to refund $i}. with tie loss of which
the Clergyman found that he was " dono.' he
proicsacs to have learned for the first time
anything about the g drop game" and altri-
bures his lerdancy solely TO The flct Of not
being an attentive reader OF the daily prpcrS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

The annual examination of this School
closed Friday, having continued through five
days. The School has been examined in the
studies of the entire previous year, each class
occupying from an hour and half to two
hours giving the fullest opportunity for u
thorough examination.
But we can hardly conceive how it could be
more complete, fair or severe and the result
cannot be regarded as indicating higher dc
gree of scholarship than the pupils have actual
ly attained to. In all, or nearly all the classes
questions were drawn at random by the pupils
from lists comprising the entire subject under
consideration, nor was the examination limited
10 the questions drawn merely, but both
teachers and the examining committee seemed
DESTROYS to make 1t as complete test Of the
condition of the school as possible. And 1t
seems TO us that such it has been. And when
under such a regimen there has been generally
on the part of the pupils, throughout the whole
examination, such great degree Of prompncss
and familiarity with their studies and such an
air Of thoroughncss as we have seen, we can
not avoid the conclusion that there have been
during the past year, great faithlulness OH the
part of the teachers, and industry on the part
Of the scholars. On the whole we think we
may safely conclude that the results of this
school fully meet the expectations Of It's prolec-
tors.
The school during the coming term will be
under the charge of its present teachers
Alcssrs. Peabody, Bakcly and Miss Noble.
All interested will be sorry to learn that the
Principal, Mr.. Peabody, intends to resign a.
the close of the present year. We learn that
he has been elected to the Professorship OF
Mathematics ia the institution recently cstab-
iishcd in Fairfax IN this state. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Yaycrs' Extract Oa Rock Rose

-, ~" '"' ~" 'i"'e" "''""'""'
.n,,"l p,s na,I. ,o,,, ~, ,,., nan,, !.
,, .,, :, 49,. -, a,,,,,i,.,
- ,,,, H.,
~ I'''"' .r ~. r. w.,
..,..}. .,,,.. a,,,,.i plp t-:.L.o
,.n,J i, r,or,o IN his i, so,,.r,I c,.os r., ,r.
,c.r and cpre If sn,I;.r,.,s ,,l., ,l., ,e,oe,i.s
l.,,.. cuoJ h.,i.,,i..., .,,l,Io .,,,,, -,
,,r hos, ,,vsi.i.ns IL, mo-, Ls,a,a ,os.,,oL ,or,,
f.ta 81 ,l e,,I M ;,;,oa -,
M, tI,,;.o,;,s I,, ,.a', L,l,l,, ro.,a
be nrsons mos, of ,,hnr, aro ,,.u L,o',r - ne
ria ,,,o,,,a,,.,,r,.i ,.II L,,,,,, >, -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
DANIEL GOODYEAR,
Commissioner.
HINEsDUEGH, May II, 1883.
New Publications

The Editor of IIarpcr's New Monthly Mr2a-
zine, No, for Maya winds off his .jog-trct talk
from hi' easy c'air (at1er reaching the conclu
sion that as there are a great many readers. 50
there needs be great many books,) after this
fashion.
Stake this Magazine for nstrn"c, says he
that yonr eye is resting on, rolled of from steam
engines, night and day, ltor the dayIight is too
short until the issue has reached the once in
credible number Of one hundred and twenty
thousand And as they fall from the grooming
pres. gathered up, stitched, bound, pasted,
carted away By tens Of hundreds, shipped on
sea-geing steamers by thousands more-Iill-
ing whole express cars on every railway that
stretches lis iron lines across the country. and
delivered by tens of thousauGs,- safely and
promptly, upon the first day of the month, in a
thousand towns at distances thousand miles
asundcr Is not this one of the miracles Of
the age :'' Pretty good Puff that, thought we,
and Imagination was for few moments busy
with the immense moving piles Of the Magazine
by sea ard land, of the serious impedlmcnt
they must be to the getting along the bales and
hogshcads Of merchandise, winch concern our
stomachs and backs more nearly than they do
our brains and hearts y hat will the poor mer-
chants do if the sale should 60 on increasing
anuch longer. Incontncntly we betook our
selves to figures, to help US in reducing the
scattered fragments Of the mighty mass, to a
more comprehensive form. 70 measure one
81 the numbers, and to find 10000 such, fairly
than two cords Of wood dc, was short process
So the flour and sugar. the cotton and wool,
can get along yet Herein 10y the by, we see
ihe Importance Of choosing tit phrases adapted
to the subject, and to he end in yicw A
monthly issue Of 100000 copies Of a magazine,
is really surprisingly large orc. The inagin,
alton naturally spreads Itself at this statement
Possibly it was the Imagination Ct the Editor in
his easy chair, working over this large number
which brought into bis vision such large ap.
preparation of the Mechanical agencies Of the
country as is set forth in the extract above, ant
that to him the puff was reality. Had he jus
said, 10000 copies, equal to ncary two cord'
of bulk" all the rest of his application woulc
have gone by the board at once He would
not have used line quite. Supposlng thai
number of copies distributed monthly, We may
assume nearly half a million OF readers for It
Its influence then Is worth needing. The May
number is pretty far one, with about the usu
al quantum Of Abbots Napoleon, which We
learned to skip months and months ago. Anon
the MINOR irlgmentdry contents, which draw the
attention of the hIs,y reader are two or three
pieces more instructive and ntcf1aun. IN chr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
$1,000 REWARD.
;R, L,NGLEy's ROOT AND HERB BITTERs

EH' LfNULEl KUUT AND IIENB BITTERS.
i shall b" lett to all the people, who shall be en-
uted to the oboye reward, after using one bottle
ga H. and they will be sure to be cared Of the Liver
Complamt, or indigestion, Jaundlce, Coughs and
Colds, Cosiyencss Flies, Weakness, Headache, all
complaints arising from impure blood, loss OF oPpe-
ti'r,-in fact all the complaints which everybody Is
more or less troubled with, after lhawng out.in the
Spring. Lanulcys Biticrs are the very thing for all
the ladies, and every body else should have hottie
and no mistake in that, they always do good and
never tarm, AID are very pleasant TO take. Only
- and 81! cents bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

lJ'AseICNNESr or THE WESTERN VERMONT
RAE ROAD CoNPANY.-We learn from the
Troy papers that at a meeting of tie Directors
OF the Company, held at Rutltnd on Thursday :,
a resolution was adopted directing an
assign ment to be executed 20 Sile5 NJ.
Hodges, Esq, of Rutland. We understand
that the necessity for this step has arisen from
internal difficulties, and was agreed upon as
the wisest under all the circumstances, and
best calculated to enable the Company uti-
macy 10 meet its liabilities. The Road, the
paper adds, "is doing Glourishing business, and
under ordinary circumstances the assignment
would not have been made. 1t is confidently
believed that the liabilities Of the company
will be met, and there is no reason why holders
of its paper should submit to a sacrifice Tie
cars OF tie road contjnue TO RIM as usual.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Wagons for sale.

ENDK sale and on hand, three buggy
4 Wagons with side spriugs-two two horse
Lumber Wagons with boxes and wrought non
aXeuees one light two horse Lumber Wagon,
with tongue and thlls, with steel springs under the
! oN and under The seats,-one horse lumber
Wagon They are all well made o best white
oak and will be sold cheap Tor cash good paper.
HENRY WHITNEY
Burlington MAY o d&W2mas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

Sold in Burlington, by A. c. SPEAR, wholesale
and retail and by G.. z. SANBORN i Go. Sold by
our Agents in all the towns and villages in Vermont.
May ). wi5wGmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
20 eh" Patrons OF the
Free Pres,

My books and accounts arc left in the nands
of Mr.. :. II. PAREn, Rsr, who is duly authorz-
ed to settle the same, aud receive and receipt
for any debts due TO ne. | respectfully yet
earnestly request those who may be in Arrears,
70 oblige me by calling on MIR. PARKuunsr, at
the Free Press Office, and adjusting their nc
counts as soon as may be convenient.
y. W. G. CLARKE.
El.pIlNnrnN Anrll Il l-12
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

" In a memorial from the New York City
Temperance Alliance, to a Committee Of the
City Council, appointed to hear arguments
'gajnst granting licences, for the sale of intoX.
lcatag liquors. i is stated, as among the i'm
mediate results OF the traffic in the City OF New
York, that there may be rescued in all proba~
blly:-
Fifty homjc;les, and five hundred other vio,
lent deaths;
Twenty thousand men and women sent to
the City Prisons;
One million dollars added TO the City Taxes :
Twenty millions wasted for liquor in the
dram-shops;
Seven thousand rum shops open on the Sab
bath;
Fifty thousand young men hurrying on to
ruin.
Who does not know that such are the fruits
Of the traffic, in kind if not in degree, all over
the world?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20


.-- ---------------.----
7, h. .oo, c..., A.. .....,..,,,;..,;,, .
=,
f'''N - '''' "'!' NV
''' 10 "t'' "' "
,'"" purpose, pure liquors. Voi "o "''',s "a"
W. c"'lcu goo" III any sc"'eD '"''."' v, u''
'D"''c'"'cu "'''''c' WYNN '"'0 i'o''' '''O
IAN" o' Ia'e yours MS i ii" ''''i0''""' ",''-
'cr' una MI oe"oy "'"y o' '"V" "'"'" ",''
III has n"' an '"'y ''NN "c'''o nun II Nv
hh'n '''''N II 9""'c'e"' To 80 u ''l"'' "'a"'S
"'s" I''''"'''' III '"' ''''' ''N " F"'' '''
why ''O" "' "''! ",'"'c ""' "'"! o' '''''" "P
q" 'S pure "'t'''e'' "c VIII III" '''''Scl' 'o"cu
!" MS '''e'l''S' WI" u'''cS WIRE "e VIII SUI
N''' ~ "' WISHES o''o'' i"o BUSINESS VI
manufacturing "'he'' or'' ''eS' "''' ms 'e"on,
VI suo'' IL" cN'c'i'' 'h'l large uS "cl' "S s''''i
ae''crS are deceived almost as nue." Us 'nc'r
customers at retail are
for me ffce fF'SS'
40 inc Asc"'s an" ieop'c u '"''''""e"
'ii"S' Oh Tue towns l" 'nS county r' '"e Pu'-
pose Oh appointing aEe''S 10 SUI ''l"o's III 'ie
same take '''S "'c'''o 10 cNP'ess puo''S
my sense Oh ero"'uoe LOT 'nc N''u anu 'ou'''
"u' '''"''H'' III WIN" "'' o'0'! ""-'O
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lug anu ""i''S VI NV
-
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a''N'o'' INV ~, '
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P''''"'o VI "0'',''''"S 'i'D.S 4'''''
i"' u'' "''"'S '''' ''~"' us r'''',
lnent '''l''S'''"n II" ''p! ''e,'S' nave issue"
k''o" 'ui' wen ''''' ''q"''' '''S'y "''"''I'"
'Su VI "''''N ''N'''''''i '''0 "~-'' ''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

KrEr orr THE TR,cK. Notwithstanding
the ottrcpeated warnings given the public to
avoid walking on railroad tracks, there are
persons who persist ia the dangerous practice,
to the imminent risk of their lives aud limbs
eS crday morning, few miles from the city,
on the Worcester Talropd, two trAlns were
whlzzlng along in opposite directions A man
was observed walking on the track near the
spot where the trains were likely to pass each
other, and the Us al alarm was givrn. The
man apparently observed a tram approaching
IN front of him, and stepped upon the other
track, when he was Instantly struck by The
cow-catcher attached % the other train, and
thrown several feet from the track. Those
who witnessed the occurrence state that the
man appeared to be unhlrned. as he gathered
himself up and walked away, keeping at a re-
spcc,f'!l distance from tho railroad track. The
man narrowly escaped with his life,
The Transcript states that as the ) clock
p. VI. train for Wubnrn, on thursday, was
passing between the Milk Row anl Tayor's
ledge stations IL SomeryIle, a man made a
stand upon the track, viii an apparent intention
ard determination to mike the locomotive
" turn out for him. As the train approached
quite near, Conductor Carter recognized him
as harmlessy insane resident of Woburn
and at once kindly took HIM on board and car.
ned him to his relatives, from whom he had
clped.-JoUndI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

g5'Spare minutes are the gold dust of time !;
and Young was writing a true, as well as a
striking line, when he affirmed that Islands
make the mountain, aud moments make the
ycar." O( all the porliuns OF cur life spare min
uets re The most faithful in good or evil. They
are gaps through which temptations find tho
etsi, 81 access 10 the garden,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
z Geographic dispatch


By ". s. Boston Line, a. j. Howrrd, OPERATOR
BALTIMORE, May 6.
Gen. o. Clarke, of New York, Ex-Gov.
Paine, Gen. d. w. c. Clarke, of VT, p. Greedy,
Jr., of Boston and others in company with
Senator Rusk, have arrived at New Orleans,
on their way to Texas to make explanations
in connexion with the Pacific Railroad. They
start from Galveston and will proceed via Ilous>
ton, Austen, &C., TO FL Paso, and return on the
same northern route towards Memphis and
Nicksburgh.
il is rumored that the administration has de-
clded to support the position taken by Cover
nor Lane; in regard to The Mesilla valley.
New YORK, May II, 1853.
Passengers Of the William & Mary. Capt
Nickerspn, of the schooner Smith futile, which
arrived here this morning, reports, speaking a
British bark which had on board 30 passengers
from wreck-Amcrican ship, undoubtedly
Those from the William g. Mary, who took to
the long boat. The bark was laden with cot
ton, and believed to be bound to England.
Jesse Hutchinson, one Of the singers, died
at Water Cure Establishment in Cincinnati
yesterday.
News from Mexico, state that Gen. iArista
has been banished. He wrote letter before
he left, stating that Mexico would sooner or
later be annexed to the United States.
Boston. May Is, $50 P. NJ.
Thos. Casey who has been on trial at East
Cambridge, for the murder of Mr.. Taylor a
shoemaker, of Natick and his wife, was last
nigh, brought in guilty. and this morning,
sentenced to the State prison for one year and
then to be hung
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Patent Metallic s.asldeT and
CONDUCTOR.


'N+ilN NALUABLElRO LADDER FOR BUILD
Il INGS Of all Sorts OF great strength, aud indie
structure bv hJe or rot, J. coming fast into use in
Massachusetts and the neighborn2 States 1t netds
but TO be seen 10 nave It's merits fully apprcCaed.-
Manufactured by Waslhurn, ilolllnd Il Co, Wor-
crstcr, NaSs., tie sole owners OF the patent J C..
French general Agent Tor Vermont. Office Bel
lows Falls, VI. II. Ropt & BRorurRs, Burlington.
aud vlnlnlty who are ready to put TINS invaluable
Ladl'rup on buildings as fast as called Tor Sam
pies OF the Ladder attached to buildings. may he
seen ON the Factory buildings AZ Wmooski Falls 4;
aud reference Is made to Messrs landings and NJ.
Noyrs. j &. FRENCH.
April 25. d&w3uos'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
COW ;s;iCI4L.
TER nc a'asHs "a WOODS

= - z Z IU L.N T,
VI S. PRocroR, N. L. Woor
Commission Merchants tor The sale Of
WOOL ana Country Produce.
BOSTON, THUR rDAY, NAY II, 1853
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

SgLACk Diamond Coal Cooking Stove
10 with Water i}achs ,lur sale bv
Il BRONSON.
November t. 1852 tSwlf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20

BuRLlNGroN, April Is. i-53
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-05-20
Pleasure Carr,age and Sleigh.

MAY ,.