davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

The Bciini Excitement.

The riots and excitement among the foreign
population of our country, which have fol-
lowed the steps of VI. Bedini, the Popc's Nun
clio, have been repeatedly noticed in our
columns. Many have perhaps supposed that
this has been purely religious excitement,
the result entirely of a hatred to popcry. 1t
is not so. 1t is not the Roman Catholic Car
dinal bnt the sanguinary proscriber, impris-
oncr and executioncr of Italian Patriots, who
has been followed with excavations, and
burned in eifgy in almost every large place he
has visited. The charges against him have
at last assumed a tangible form.
The Italians of New York held meeting
on Monday and adopted an address to be sub
mitted to the people of the United States,
setting forth the conduct Gas they allege) of
the Nunrio while he was pontifc;ll Minister.
They charge him with having entered
Bologna us IL spy and cmissary of Plus 9th,
in order to corrupt the Swiss troops COM
manded by General l.atour, and his life was
saved from the popular fury only by the aid
of that General, who found near to private
ly remove him from the reach of the people.
They also charge him with having entered
Bologna triumphantly in 40, amid the smo-
king of Austrian cannon and supported by
Croat bnyonets, as "fxtraordinary Pontifcal
Cominissarv of the Four Legations" lie
in concert with the Austrian Commandment, es-
tablished the state of siege he wrote with
his own hand the lists Of prescription, i'm
prisonncnt and death, and approved the dis
conservation and shooting OF Cgo Bassi in the
name of the Pope.
A note explains that the word disconsecra-
ton signifies stunning those parts Of the
hands. forehead, and crown of the head, which
were touched in the ceremony of consccrating
II Roman ecclesiastic.
The address gives list of about fifty indi-
vduals who were executed or condemned to
the galleys in the city of Bologna alone, in
the three months from September to Novem-
Der, during the stay of Bedini, and denounces
him as the instigntor of the patriots massa-
ere. 1t is signed by seventy-seven Italian
names.
The postscript contains declaration from
one Giorg Giuseppe, native Of Bologna,
who swears that he was arrested in Mantua
for participation in political affairs, and that
he was consigned to the care of Austrian Gen.
Marziani, who kept him in prison twenty
two months without examination. He then
petitioned NJ. Bedni to interfere in his favor,
but his petition was returned with the fol-
lowing words written upon it: am as
tonished that General Mdr2ian. has not get
had you shot"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

u Nkw YORK LEGisL.TrRE.-The Select
Assembly reported in favor of prohibitory
liquor law, but no test vote has as yet been
taken. \ minority report in the House re-
commended system Of licenses for tavern
keepers to sell in small quantities to travellers
only, and other licenses for amy Respectable
persons except " peddlerS Of human food" to
sell in quantities Of gallon and over
Wnc, Beer and all 0thar drinks except dis
titled liquor to be sold by any one unhapt IL
ccnse. No liquor to be sold to IL minor or Il
common drunkald Hpder heavy penalty, and
Il fine also imposed for selling ghultcrated IL
quor. There were divers other Iroyisi ions
the whole being not qwic as ridiculous MS
" Barbcr's bill presented to the Vermont
Legislature.
Notice has been given of Lill for the cree
ton of IL bridge across the Hudson at Albany
On the introduction of II bill authorizing
some Plank Road Company to lay part of
their road with stone, shclR. Or other hard
material, one member moved that the word
- Hard " be inserted before shells. Another
seconded the motion, AS he did not want
- Soft " shells trampled on. Another OPP
poscd it, as he did not wish the Hard shells
crushed and another thought the amendment
proper, as there We're not SGT shells enough in
the State to build such road.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

A. THE GREEN CnUncm.-An article in
the New York Tribune gives the following as
the main dogmus of the Greek Church, as dis
tu2u shed from the Roman:
The Greek or Eastern Church makes the
Holy Spirit proceed from the Father alone, and
Grnl". purgatory, for winch it does not md a
satisfactory authority m the Bible. 1t admits
the same number q. sncrlmrn'S as do the Ro
u,an.. hu' holds that baptism should be per
iurarI by lnnrr-lnr the whole body three
tunes IN water Cpntirmrtion Is administered
after the ceremony OF baptism by any priest
aud not. as with the Romans. exclusively by
;Ar bishops. Transnb~tantiuton is recognized
III the administration Of the communion rs well
as in the sacrifice of the mass, without, howev-
er, making the most an object of special wor-
ship. The communion consists in partaklng OF
both bread and wina,' the first leavcned, the
SECOND miycd with water. Confession is obi
gatnry, but 1t may be gcncrai, or special, or
auriCulary, AZ the ponllcnt chooses. Extreme
uuction Is bestowed not only on the dying, bat
when desired, on prr.urs who are Ill to any eX-
tent. Predestinatnn Is not admitted, nor the
transfer Of superintendent merits from one SIN
ner to another, nor speciai indul gences for the
dead or living. Though this Chnrch raises
the Virgin above angels, seraphm ani cheru
BIN, it does not accord 30 her the sane proml-
nrnt influence in heiv'n as do the Romans
though IN common with them. II recognizes the
worship of saints, relics and hoy places. II
abound, IN holy days, and observes and pre-
scrbes more iasts than the Roman Church.
The free reading Of the Bible forms one Of
TIE fundamental usages of the Eastern Church
lis relgluus spirit, however, is perhaps more
formal an less dcvout than That of sincere aud
believing Rominlsm. Since the first seplia-
tinn between the Greek and Romsh Churches
winch began in a contest for supremacy be-
tween the Bishops of Rome aud his colleagues
a bitter anl,nosltv has existed on the pare o.
the T. stern Church, towards Rome and al
connected with it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
wa TCHES, JE " ELY
AND
FINE FANCY GOODS.

T. desire To call the attention of the
W Citizens OF Burlington aud Vicinity to our
steer "i Goods 10 which we have lntely made, and
are frequently making large additiuns We have
most complete assortment OF Watches ranging al
prcr from 1910 300 dollars; amonpst which are
some movements OF beautiful finish and adaptation
% time, manufactured IN Liverpool to our otd,r and
cased by the best makers in this rounrrv-uhd al
standard ,roid We have choice selection OF th.
,tlt-t styles OF Jrweiry ia ali its bfnnChp-- Fob
vest ana tuard Chains,-hnd Chatteisines Uia-
mohd, Rnhy, Pearl Garnet aud other Stone aud
laS'e rms ana Kings, in great variety styir and
9'oGh ot ShVtf W are OF the very best mnnutactufr
ana qhahiy-we keep no other but pure Standard
oiIvrr,and as such We warrant il. Our assortment
OF Plated Goods is large aud from the most r.lInb
manufactures -hnd in the Fancy Goods line "
pnrn"se Keeping none bat rich aud tine articles
We ann, hy pursuing an undertaking ,alt business
couret on the fdSh, one irice lar prrft suSicm 10
establish house. that wit command ana d-sptx-
the confidence and patronage OF the community
II. HORTON 4 co
Burlington. Nov. g. dywtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
ssUri's Golden Gloss

DNuk IHE Ill AIk.-AnHng the many pr"Iafhth'ls
1 lot the growth of the Hair, this GuLnhN uLu>s
axes the lead Tire. reasons will be given why II
i SO universally used and preferred t" all othtis
lst, Because il has proved the most 'efectunl in
Buldness "a, because it nnPIgts u h,autiiW da'h
gloss md delightful pcrfuLl, the Hair. 81, lie
cause the Ladies, with hue discrimination, what
they all p'sses~, have advlt,i it. Many ~ CT
reasons coulj Lc given why it great tavuritc Ut
those MAo Nant moTeha,r only to give l. a UlUl.
Price :. Ct in large bottles loi sa by inu4 X -
and slurtkecpers every where.
". [, nj Ri, Proprietor, Iui broadway, New ! ok.
Large discruut To Merchants.
November IA, 1853. wom
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
To Sell or Let.

H>HE WELL. KNOWN AND CONMODIOUS
Il Hotel, the &" NOKTllFlELD HOUSE." pleas
auty located at a convenient distance from the dep"
in Northfeld, Vermont, will be sold, or leased for
term of years.
The premises in good condition the house
proper contains sixty rooms well arranged there
are fifty other rooms directly connected therrw th,
which will he leased along with it if desired.
The whole is well painted in modern style the
furniture will be sold with the premises if agreeable
to the wishes Of the purchaser or lessee thereof.
Nr. Rogers other business engagements are such
that he is determined to leave the house, therefore
very favorable terms will be given.
For further particulars, enquire Of JAMES c.
DUNN, in Boston, or WA. ROGERS, at the e-t,l-
lishmont.
Mortified. Nov g. 1883 wIOtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Benjamin Wright's Estate.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District Of Chtenden, Commits sioners
to receive, examine and adjust the claims and de
mands of all persons against the estate of onjanin
Wright late of Colchester, in said District deceased
represented insolyent, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from the day of the date hereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice, that will attend to the business OF
appointment, Mt the dwelling of Margaret
Wright, in Colchester, in said District the last
Mondays of February and July next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, each of said days.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. ID. 1854.
MICHAEL SINCLEAR,)
ALBERT R. DUNCAN, Commissioners.
THOMAS MILLS, w32w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Valuable Farm for Sale.

CONSISTING OF 245 ACRES, ALL ARABLE
~ land of an excellent quality, and desirable
variety Of soils 1t has two good Dwelling Houses,
and numerous Barns and Sheds is situated four
miles from Burlington Village by the best road in
the County, and from the buildings commands view
of the broad Lake, it, islands, bays and adjacent
scenery superior t" almost any other in town, max
ing it very pleasant place Of residence. Altogether
it combines advantages rarely to be found united
and will be sold 10 per cent lower than the average
price, for the last two years, of equally fertile West
ern Vermont land. GEO. +. BAR>TOW.
Burlington. Jan. ~,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Important Discovery !!

BRYAN'S PTLMONIC WAFERS
A RE UNFAILING IN THE CURE OF col CHS,
"a Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hears
ness, Difficult Breathing, Incpcnt Consumption and
Diseases of the Lungs. They have no taste of med
cine, and any child will take them. Thousands have
been restored to health that had before dcspuircd-
Testimony given in hundreds Of eases. single
dose relieves in t'H RiinHhS.
AK for Bryan's pulmonc Waters the original and
only genuine L. stamped d" Bryan" Spurious kinds
are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents box. Sold
by deales wholesale and retail j BRYAN CO.,
Rochester, n. y, PrnprictoIs.
October 4, l-j3. wlImu>3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

TuF CoNLITIoN ~ \rEMpST are not
miuutrly posted in regard to the popularity
Of the coalition in all parts Of tie State,
though our information is, TINT, generally, It
i regulated and scorncd, as well as all those
members OF tle Legislature who entered into
it. We have not heard OF t!r frt honest man
ia this County belonging to the free soil party.
who approves oft. We have even been told
that in towns where the vote of the party
numbered from 10 to 100, not single man
among ihcm GeIcnte it, but that it met with
universal condemnation, II is so, proba-
bly,, everywhere. It il well understood that
the coalition leaders engaged to nhard future
aid and comfort to the hunklrs They
will therefore labor to cajolc their friends
into their schemes, and however base thcir
motives and corrupt their conduct, they viii
find more or less adherents to take with them,
ultimately, into the ranks Of the pro-slayeiy
democracy Ths number, however, y likely
L y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Save YOUR Fuel.

INHE ~ EsuRlBEilS have purchased the right
L for Vermont to manufacture the American Cream
Soaps These soaps do the work Of the Laundry
without boiling, und in cold water either hard soft
entirely dispensing with fuel and one halE tn,
amount of labor in the old way, and for removing
oil, paint, ink, Sc, om silks, w"uen goods, carpets
and furniture, it is une4uuild. 1t i. sold at price.
that will induce all when they have tried it, t.
use TO otEer The tInlc supplied ON liberal terms
Premium awarded at the Late Fair of the Ameri.
can Institute. Manufactured by
RICHARDSON CO., Church ST.
Burlington, VI, Jan. s, ls54. d4tdwAw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
THE BOSTON ALMANAC FOR
n he - .n.~
ASnIrs NEW courAN'oN' Tnf

L4DY'S A l. VI / G.
VuI< p. JEWETT 4 co, viii publish the
j p.,e beautiful and s,ful ANIMALS. the Bost"n.
~ "ah,r ~ the IndN's, December 1T. A WAX
=. inn, and f,yurably known the no-,"n Aimaln'
sinply need. announcing To secure it, sale, This
nun her will contain tdty new aud sUprIb enEra-
wings, twcuty-our of these being the ne" '"H''n''
If Bnstou hniIt since l. a. elrtehuy ousrny, H. with
the usual variety Of other matter. Iht Lam =
ALMANAC, attc the elegant style of the "th't, j.
now claimant for the public favor, which We believe
il will find. 1t will be Il most useful luie pocket
manual for the ladies, containing great variety e
usend r,eeipt, hoVuots of flowers, and calendar and
mcmorundum igu,tt, pages ur each day aud month
ut the YEAR, portraits OF our most distinguished
female authors hints or the toilet, numerous engra-
wings, &c elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt edges
same rrce as the Boston Almanac. For sale by AL
Booksellers.
Nov, 10, 1853, al.ssw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
y /, W G. q q ID =
HORIZONS.

WE II AVE JUST NEIl kNEp FROM THE
w CITY, with large assortment of New H"od-
and shuW our irivnds one vi Che bet
Stocks in our line ever offered IA tli> market. Oar
assortment of GOLD AND SILVER MATCHES, 4
the bvs quality, is large and varied. Oar JEMtLhA
comprises every variety "t sitle and pi,ce, and -
the latest patterns and in the FANCY NpbuN
hne may he found everything usually kept tnest"b-
ii.hmort, like We steadily adhere to san y
TEN Of business, which, Tar, has been ~u'rr,tul,
and has met with the unqualified apprrhatl"h o car
lGictds uAd custulpers-Nll The tN,H, GSt fi.lh,
SSALL PNulF SNsIEu, Every article of gouds "a
establishment is marked in plair gureS and Ma
sell AZ lnark-guaraut.cina al t" he It>s
WHAT ~ GrCuNNtNp IT AZ IF.
We gratefully appreciate the encouragement that
has thus fr been given Us, and truI "Gs continued
efforts to merit it, will meet with the favor Of di--
eliminating public, II, '. HORTON 6.Cu. -.
No. / Bank Block.
burlington, Sept. 2g, dAwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

More than Tn Thanso',i Pieces On hand ana
all new pieces of Music received soon aS publish
ed. Glee Books and Church Mu.ic Books nt every
description.
Ma. RI st will sell all articles as low those &C
the same quality can be obtained in any city. and
liberal discount made to Iracheis and those who buy
10 sell again.
Grateful for the liberal patronage he has thus far
received, he will spare no effort To keep a complete
assortment of all articles usually kept in Music
stare and by constant personal attention to his la
Slne-', hopes 10 see in his New and ComrnoIiuus
store, All e his OH, and many SaN customer.
Burlington, July -, lsia. w3wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
For sale.

large and commodlou> dwelling House
I withn Girdcn and Fruit OR, usrd M, miug The
whole lot containing one uct- ut land llAs llCN--
= not surpassed by any IN the NNale in beauty a.
and IN the substantial material OF which it is buillJ
Terms made easy. Apply on the premises to
iAI IIt. REID.
Oct u. wsu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

six sizes suitable for the smallest privO,, family
- or ll",rl OF the largest p!as, Hot All hAurrs
- warm additional r0Nms ran be- attached n de-
AIRED. Also wafer hacks Tor heating water iof bath
ing and other purposes. Tugtlhrr With large as
soflmenI oi cooking, psIlor aud hox sovrs al every
description, ot sa'r by r BRONSON,
College St q. Burlington. Junr9. d6tSwlt a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL FRENCH OIL
w PAISnSos in splendid gilt frames, worthy Of
niche in any parlor or Drawing room.
Call and examine. II. ' HORTON co,
Sept. "a. iSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Thp 6kIsst yluis. sesr.

- ALLAkD'S New and Improved Edition. i the
- cheapest and best article now Offered to- the
public. 1t will c'Aor the Hair any shade ia twenty
minutes. P,m pal OEse, 333 Br,@iu5y,
LEW YORK "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Farm Implements

20 doz. o, Amos' cast steel and plate d
~ Shoves and Spades
so doz. Polished cast STEEL and plated Hoes
so Common do; tor sale At wholesale and
retail on the most liberia terms hN
phNEH SAILEN.
burlington Nov l. wi1wlt College st.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
GRATIS +!

Just PubHhcd--i Ncw Discovery IN MdiiHC'
4 FEW WORDS ON I'll Il RATION A l.
~ treatment, ni,honi Medicine, of Spernptorrhea,
Local Weakness, Nervous hehiity, Low Spr,.s,
Las-itudc, Weakncss OF the Limbs aud the Back,
lndisp"siiqn and II capacity in study and Labor,
Dulincss of Apprehension, Loss Of Memory, Aver
sion to Society, Lole Of SOLITUDE; limidity, sell.
pistrust, Di44iness, Headache, Involuntary Dis.
charges, Pain- In the side, Affection OF the Eyes.
Pmplcs ON the Face, Seaua aud other lntrmties in
man.
From the French of DR.. b. DE- LASEY
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed wIrnul MEplClNE, H. In This
small tract, clearly DEMONSTRATED. and the entirely
ncw aud L, hly successful treatment a adopted by
the author. fully explained, by means OF whivl
every one Is enabled 10 'uri hRsU prffilV, and al
h' i'lt Io'shL cost, avoiding, thereby, all the ad
NcrtiScd nUstrums of the day,
S"nt, to any. address, gratis aud pot free in u
sealed envelope, by RENTING (ost paid) tw" post
age stamps to DR.. Is. DE LANrN, 81 lispenal
street, Now NoIk.
Dee. 10. lSj3, dAwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

nj ATCHES, superior article, round and square
WI splints in Round ,cood and Square Paper Ho1es,
put up in shipping order, and sold at the lowest
prices, by CHAS. PARTRIDGE 4 co l2j Maiden
Lane New York Nv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

TKUFER. BAKER 4 CO.
VNIiIS MACHINE is now Justly the most approved
L and no controversy exists between it and an.
other patent. Offices, 40j Broadway, New York
Haymarket Square Boston and AZ South 4th st.
Philadelphia ly
SrptrIubrt lSj3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
.TORTHER.V RAILROAD, " !.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

IN and after Monday, May 30, lS53
~ Trans will run as follows
Lravr {! deushurgh ate AN = 30 NJ, aud2 %
p
Arriving AT RoasrsPrjnl al lo4s.M II l3AM .
ana lar ".
Leave houses Point nj "a, NJ. , 30 P VI. and 80
=. NJ
Arriving at Ogd-nsburgh at 30 P, = and
IL pm.
Passengers leaving Osd, nsburgh by the morning
trains will hr ahlr Ia reach
Boston and New (ark the aame Evening
ny n alrtnonn 'raln they will rstch Monip. liri
aud Rutland the same evening and Boston and M"
York euriy the next dav. Tiny viii also reach Ih-
STEAMBOATS, in season for their evening run south
through Lake Chamrlain
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in thu
early trans from those cilrs aud NoRtedi a.
0'clqck 7 " viii tealsI the hGais llpm ugdenS'
burah tor ports an Lake QniaT'p aud The uppr'
Lakes the same evening
The iraiI leaving Oglenshurgh Al 80 A. con
nerts With the Express steamers from ihr West
puttng passengers by those steamers INTO Boston
aud New DIRK thr same evening ~ Ths tram
does not stop at Way Stations.
| GEORGE PARKER,
dSwtf Superintendent,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Land Warrants

EASIl paid for Land Warrants ais
u Warrants Obtained loi Cioimanis by
WESTON y Np\ rs.
~ Office in P-ck's Block, over thu Book Store.
Jan - dA"ti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Wool Pulling

TVNlIE SUBSCRIBER HAS COMMENCED TIL
Il above business at the - Joel Morse Tannery '
at Winoosk Falls where he will pay
CASH For PELJS.
Farmers and Peddlers will find it for their adv an
tage to csll. JAS. +. STEVENS.
Winooski, Sept 81, 1853. wl3mos3-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
Sewing Birds.

"EHAVE A VARIETY OF THESE VERY
w convenient articles with and without the cu,h.
ion. Every lady should have one.
II. V. HORTON 4 co.
June so. dlwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

~" TINS Apm>srg'ruN Pol>rERS.-Tl e
only tNo papers in New T. ,g'aId that rrc' ed
stolen copies Of the President message, were
the trat t. lead of in support of the Nc'rds-
IA iniquity, md they did it with 4 will and
@arncstness tllqt hrsppke their training. and
thaI the gme-secntiug Jack hcIlind find it
difficult to imitate.-SpmeQ'H R'PUJhcen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

II llIGH PRIcE OF Foop.-Only thred
times wit in the Present century, namely, an
1916, IN lS3G, and now in lS54, has the cur
rent price of wheat reached two dollars a
hnshel in that great grain producing region,
the Genesec Valley The first tmr it was or-
casioncd by one OF the c"ldcst and most I'M
Irolitiuus seasons within our recollection
The second time il arose in rart from the op-
GRAFTON OF the widest spccuiating years We
have ever been afflicted with when men paid
more attention to buying and selling than
raising grain, OF the present cxtrayagnnt
price. the cars' IL mainly Indicated in the
meteorological tahioSnf Europe. These dis.
close the fact, that in but ort pre,iouD sum
mcr in II century, has the weather been &c
unprolitious AS the last for the production
of grain. This has resulted in short crops
and rendered necessary the importation o
large quantities of food. AT the same time
war and prospects ui var, have created !
speculative demand there ~ well AS huge
y. Y. TriJune.