davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

FNNSYLVANIA RAiLROAD.-THREE
4 DAILY THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN PHlLA-
DYI PIIIA aud PITTSBURGH-The MORNING /
RAJ leaves PhIadelphis for Pittsburgh at n sns
leaves tysbush for Phisde pals al m The rASI LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1880 and PSsblrs,
for Phiadephia so pm THE NIGHT ENPRh IS TRAIN
iesy,, Philadelphia Pitt bargh ~ and Pittabrrst
for Philadelphia at 500 p m O.,
The above ues sburgh with tae railroads TO Ane
rom S. Loof Mo; Alton, Galena, and Chicago, Hino.s;
frankfort Lexington and Louisville Ky Tore A1nte Mad
sndncfeld Belefotane Sandusky Toledo Cleveland, 20
iumbus Zanesyie Masson and Wooster Ohio also with thu
Ites packet bost' from and ~ St. Louis L0as
Vile and Cincinnati ,.,. L..
Fer further particulars hsndb IN the hotels o. IA, ,5
Passengers VIII find this the shortest wos sAi"dHu '
tiSt. can be had s either of the sboyemen TONED
j. h. BUTTS, Agent, Eew,Jerss Railroad Co not Q,
L ELLIOTT Agent Pennsylvania R.ilrost 20,
No. Astor House, Broadway, kevIoA
N.v.yorS Ian is,s Phlsdeipas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
the County Of New-York, notice IL hereby given TO all
o,r,nr LAWN claims asninsi JAIES McNAUGHTON. ac Of
h City e Eew-York, deceased, 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof the subscriber al h' once NO ron
sre.t Ia tie Cv York before the eighteenth
lay MAY uox-Da'ed YORK me heenih DAY OF no
VonibeT 1875 JANIS l. "hLLaNb hAeV1'0'
isy6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

IssuLTIgG FEMALTs.-A man named David Gntitts
as arrested sbout IL O'Clock Saturday night charge OF
ssauDg Mrs Bennett while waking with her husband in the
street. He was committed for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-Fah and Winter
Lssv. Broohfn 70, 6rssnpor 10 a.iyi fos Y.yA.l =
N d.ay and on Saturday s. ,:+s m iot rS%asa.eE
Henpssesd, ss m, Il m and 5:% md p N tf JsnesA
TO- m. II N. 3:%6. s. and Ssh u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Eeaal Notices.
IN THE SUPREME COURT of the STATE of

IN THE SUPREME COURT of the STATE of
i EEW-YOKK-selAh R. Van Duzer and Cs,hsrine NJ his
wife against William Van Durer and Emma C. his wife,
james j. Dewey slah Van Duzer and Aranns his wife Aren't
hd Someryie John Nostrand Joseph +. Randolph VII
LEI Deike and Emma Louisa his wife, Lebbeus Ayres and Ellen
Augusta his wife Van Asyne GwyeI Robert Boyd and Mar
rsr.t S his wife-To the DEFENDANTS above named and
each You hereby summoned and required to
syer The complaint in this son which will b. hled in te
oce M the Ck Of the City and County OF NewYork at the
CITY Hall said City and copy OF your answer TO
the .sid complaint the bscroer AZ his oee No OIL W.
mons ON you exclusive OF the Of such service snd
fail 10 ANEW CT the said complaint within the time af1resaf The
plaintiffs IN this action will apply the Court for the
hi demanded In the congratulated September6 1855
DAVID c. RtNGLAkD, PLAINTIFF Attorney
The said complaint tiled the office the Clerk of the
City and County of the City Hall Of said CITY,
the 18th day Of september 1855. oca lawIwh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHlLA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Mai and Express Lines; Leave New-fo nd IL
M and and p hare, IS; Il m, 81 stopping ~ al
say stations Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati t7 and
kr ana through baggage Wsshn gon In and
An m w WOODBURY.. Assistant Sup't-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

THE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sT0 MN :;
and After Monday Oct 80 the steamers Of this
ne viii leave pier No North River hrst whaii se,s
try.paee, daily except Sunday a. p u, lose~- "
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEYC
~ Conncetins a, New Hampton with the Delaware LsAr
vsnns and Weern Railroad 10 Scrsson Grcs Bend ns NS'n
ynd Wet, 81 E4s,on with the Lshish Valley kAn"sa
ksuch Chunk. ,e.s
FALL ARRAN0EMrNT-Comm October Ie'o.;-
L~sve Hewyorh for and intermediate pisces to p
No North River ~ $50 and $50 M fof oo1"es
vile Of 30 and 1880 \ m and 8: 50 and $500 m
The above trains Elizabeth with trains on ne Wv
RsTcad, which leave New Yok from TIE foot Of coo
srStst ~ 7ip and 800 . and and r -.
JOHN o. sTYRSS, supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

CHIoKEs THIEF "A boy named Henry Myers wa
s,sted On Saturday evening By Officer Doughty charge
stealing eLieksns Committed for examination By Justice
ClaITy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

CUPREME COURT-COUNTY of KINGS
y ROBTRr r WILLETS against JAMES H. PULLS,
NATHANIEL GEAR and ELIZABETH bis wife, CHARLES
MOORE JOSEPH LITTLE and 81 Nv ESTER CHI hCtiLL;
To The Defendants above named: You hereby sunuohei
AND the amended complaint ia tits acton
m was fled in the Of the Clerk OF the County Of Kings at
de CITY Hall in City Of Brooklyn the 98h dsy Of October
q of answer 10 the SAID complaint
ON The sub.crber at his Office No. 81 Wai, in the City OF
New-York within twenty days afer the service OF his
uon. on of the day Of such seTsice and
Won f. TO the said complaint within the time doIs
said the plaintiff THE action Will apply 10 the Court ir
H. re, deu suGed ia oompAli.Daicd New York, De-
toher q, 1885. H. H. BOW M fiaih'in A'toiueJ'
Mo lsw6wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

GREAT AMERICAN ROUTE.-MlCHlGAN
~ SOUTHERN RAILROAD 10 CHICAGO. 81. Louis, hosk
lssnd 81 Paul milwaukee and all places Wcst and Soetn
vest VIA Newiorh aud Enc New FORK CeatIs and Ameean
Lke Shore Railroads. T. Toledo forming the shortest queheS
and route to the Great West For through tickets
aud rates Of freight apply al the Companys Office, No lH
Broadway, corner cf Deg ct, New Yo,l.
JOHN ,. PORTER. Aren't
SYRACUSE AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD
- In connection with Express Trains the New YOIt and
Erie Railroad.
On and after MONDAY Oct. 20 and antii further rotos
Passenger Trains ~ill follows Sundays eAcsped
Leave EewYork from pier foot Of Duane-st 81 q via
Buffalo, E1prcss-eonncctins q Bnshsrnon with Express
Train Tor Syracuse
With Express Train Tor Syracuse and Oswexo
Through Tickets Be the Tlet Ofcs Of the
Nev-Yofh and Lyie Road. W. b. GILBERT, spYt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

Cooner Speer took testimony yesterday, and beng
satisfied that the occurrence purely accidental he
gave permission to bury the bodies and they were 70
tered IN the Catholic Cemetery ia Bergen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

TAxAIioS-A citizen Of Hoboken having appeAed
the Courts relief from wbAt he regarded - Illegal aas
ton 10 has decided thu, the state law relative 70 xos
supe sedd BY the City Charter and only esfses ssa ess
tells IN the faxed The Court declares that chstefs
DO DOT iEcuce bonds and sock and they cannot
be taxed also that the taxed espno, deduct BIS nde
ecnes rou the real value Of his ebste bat The ssesusos
must be made rres pc-tiyc OF indebtedness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

ARREST or A CHARGE OF BURGLARY.-On Saturday
frpoou younr man Joseph Scsnln residing in the
Fourteenth Ward arrested by Officers d. Jacobs and Gr
th on charge OF burglary Il alleged that sx weeks
rce accused the house of MI Palmer In south Ninth
reet and quantity OF Jewelry and syerware tie was
committed BY Justice Clsrry 10 await examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

BURGLARY IN A DRY GooDs SroRE.-About |.
O'Clock OF Friday night while the police being relieved th
Wilson Peak No. 63 South Seventh street
was broken open and robbed Of silks vslu nj 800 The
plumbing Mr. EseIoe opposite also broken
but 10 property to any extent was taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
COMMERCIAL MAIT,ERS.

TIE Rocky MOUNTAIN FRENoyr CLrB or KINGS
CoUSrY 1t will be perceived by our advertising
columns that this energetic Association of Republicans
are already the field for the new campaign, and that
they hold public citing this evening, which VIII be
addressed byJ. M. Van Colt, rsq and the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, and at which permanent plan OF or
garRaton will be adopted. The occasion will be one
of great interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN YORK TO ROCHESTER.-TEe ROCHESTER and
GENESEE VALLEY RAILROAD Is now open, aud, ia con-
nection with the Buffalo, Coming aud New York and New
York and Erie Railroads, forms direct route irom Eew'foh
70 Rochester
The deetnes Of this ute together with the superior
fort Afforded by the wide renders BY far the most desr
bic between the aboye-named cities. .
Tickets can procured New York and Erie Railroad
Ticket Office foot Of Dusnes and No. 1888 Broadway also IN
Jersey City.
Baggage checked through
Frcghts viii be transported between New YORK ara hochee
Ter with dispatch ANY information desired In regard therein
ssn be Obtained by calling we General Freight Agent Of the
Newly York and Enc Railroad Erie Buildings OF T. B. IAffAN
Express Freight Agent, No. fg5 Broadway.
No trains OF the Buffalo Corning and Now YORK Railroad on
Sunday J. A. REDFlELD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
rgNHE NEW-YORK and LIVERPOOL UNI
4 TED STATES MAIL STEAMERS-Tbs ships oosn

DrIFnf tins Inc are; -
The ATLANTIC, Capt. Oliver Eldridgei
The BALTIC, Capt. Joseph Comsiock
The ADRIATIC, Capt. James West A..
These ships have built BY contract expressly ef me
Scyement service; every has been taken IN their con
srn,tion engines insure strength and speed
and their Accommodations for passengers are unequaoo i
elegance and comfort. =, -, l., g.. ..,..
eiS In second do, &75. From Liverpool 10 New
and 20 sineas An experienced attached TO eseh mp
no bors car be secured until paid for The shps OF hs ms
kNye proved bulkhca and 20 avoid danger ZOE
Zee will not Banks north Of Il degrees until te' 1'
Ist Of AnQnnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE VIA NEW
Il PORT and PAIL RIvER-The splendid and superior
METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New Yort even
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, AZ O'Clock p m
md the BAY STATE Capt Jevett leaves New York every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, At o'clock p m
from Pier No N e. tke Battery both touching New
Bort each way.
Hereafter rooms win be resrded n secured 70 any appn-
oeni until the shall have been paid for.
Freight forwarded through with great spssch
~ Express Freight Train.
VIM BORDEN Aren't Nos 10 and II Westg-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24
Mas Found DEAD UNDER SUSPICIOUS CrRcUN-

MAN FOUND DEAD UNUEH oIsFIVIUUs NI.8DVH-
srAscEs-Last evening the body Of found In an
in smith between State aud Atlantic streets
He was badly bruised about head and face which con
siceaby swollen, the result probably OF severe hght no
an id flied him He dressed dark suit II clothes
sd black hair aud WHISPERS aud abont 5! feet high Toe
bruises three days old and u supposed might
in charge BY Constable Brdss who removed II 10 the Dead
House who're investigation will be held before the Coroner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

FDHARD X. COLLINS, No. Sc WAll.st. ny.
BROWN, sHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN kEkNARD 4 Co,
No n Austin Fnars, London.
g. q. WAINWRIGHT Co. Pans ,
yhe sRners ships viii not be accountable for soo,
ryeY bullion specie iwoIy precious stones metals rness
bs OF lsng are therefor and the value thereof ex'
prrssaA theTcin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

IN sENESIf-FH-I sIhEEl.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock on Friday night the resi-
derce of Robert Herring two-story frame building on
Syenty.6rst street. near Broadway was entirely de-
sltoy,d by fire. The occupants had barely tine to es-
cape with their lives. The house was owned by Mr.
HaTseD, and was with the furniture insured.
FIRE IN 1ur ELEvEyrH AvEsUE-woMAs AND CHILD
sUFroCATED.
About 3! o'clock yesterday morning as Officers
Blunt and Eag-n of the Twenty-.econd Ward were
pstr ling their beats they discovered strong smell
Of smoke emauatiDg from No. ms Eleventh avenue
ten ,p,Louse, occupied by sixteen families. lhey
forthwith entered the house, and upon making exam
natcn discovered smoke issuing rom under bedroom
door On the second foor The occupants OF the
house were iten aroused and the alarm gwen
Upon breaking open the door the floor was FOUND 70
be on FIRE and woman and child lying hearth nHmes
which were be- ginning TO make come Roadway. Inc
bodies were examined and life found 70 be extinct
1t seems from the account given by the nelgnooi .
that the woman wac very Incorporate in her hsous.
Her name was Mary Duffy native OF Ireland %
years Of age. TIE child, Susan Duffy, was nve years
oil.
tt ere was & light seen in The room a, o CLOCK, am ,
and il is sppposed the FIRE originated from ien'eu
candle. A straw bed, the only article OF furnhuie II,
the ROOM was very near the fire, but had not
Fortunately ole Of tie children was IN another f'o
and DE husband away at work in the country oo
The building was damaged to the amount Oh S'oO'
AID il fully insured in the Greenwich Insurance |oua
papy. The bodies were removed TO the Twenty
second Ward station house to await the ae'on Vi TIC
CORNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

PASSING COUNTERFEIT BILL-Ls.t evening Of
6cers Smith and Vsp arrested named Psdar
An,hon Joseph Rose the charge Of attempting to pass
counterfeit bill al the Joseph Commeles In Fulton
street in paying cigars The bill IL Of the denomination Of
and purports be issue Of the Manufacturers Bank Of
Conn The accused committed for hearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-24

YOUR attention is requested to the " CHILD
Il BIRTH REHABILITATION" advertised fully in The
Daily News Send for = ii cular.
' r. BRINOw NJ. D.. No. $50 Bowery. " Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

The DEATH OF OLD TURKEY-On the 29th
Of January, the grand council of Turkey and
the Sultan adopted the elements of the free
constitution, a. proposed to them by the allied
ambassadors. The next day the English am
bassador gave grand ball in honor of the
event, and invited the Sultan to be present
1t was not supposed that he would dare so to
outrage Turkish prejudices as to accept the
invitation But he did, and thus signalized
the death Of Old Turkey, and the asccn-
caucy of Young Turkey. OF this event the
London Times says
"How Tar the sultan was aware Of the I'M
wonted sight prepared for him we cannot say;
but he accepted the invitation, to the astonish
mcnt Of the Perote world, and doubtless, ia
tho scandal of the more orthodox among his
countrymen, But the Turks of Constantine
pie are now used to change, and perhaps are
not dlspleased that so high an example will
justify them In tasting more freely pleasures
from which they have been debarred. The
sultan came, saw-nay stood up to see.
Waitzes, polka., young ladies in ball dresse.
all were behold by the commander of the
faithful. The SULTAN is accustomed to eat
alone, but he took refreshment even in the
presence OF the other sex. To touch sub
Jet was condescension rarely youchsafed
bnt here he walked down stairs holding the
hand of Giaour and Frank Turks and
Kayaks were witnesses Of the novel spectacle
When Count Robert leaped on the throne of
Alexis COmmenus there could not have been
greater CONSERVATION than in the minds of a
few old servitors of the padishah on the event
full evening. Old Turkey is dead and gone
this ball was the burial ceremony, and tho
lively strain Of polkas and waltzes its iunaral
march,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Three Days later from Europe

Arr'ral ofMe Africa; No mars oftLe Pac,fc.
NEW loRK, March :.
The Royal Mail Steamship Africa arrived
at her dock at half past clock this after
noon, bringing dates from Liverpool of the
23d ult.
The steamer Pacific has not been heard
from,
Paris editors have been ordered to write
no more respecting Peace or War while the
Conference sits. The Peace Conference, it
was supposed, would meet on the day tine
Africa sailed, Anxiety was daily increasing
rs to tho result
Nothing further has transpired respecting
the difficulties with America
Letters from st. Petcrsburgh aud Warsaw
in the German papers, give details Of the ex-
tensive preparations made hy Russia for
continuance Of the war, and state that ION no
point has the former energy Of the military
department been abatcd.-A portion Of the
advanced squadron for the Baltic had steam
cd up ready for leaving SpitheaI on the eve
ming OF the 22d. The money article in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

The Green Mountain Boy " is wellnigh
Ubiquitous. You find him everywhere, and
engaged in every sort of employment that is
rcmuneratiye and honorable, But especially
does he take to hotel-keeping-a branch Of
business in which he is pretty sure to sue
coed Two of the Burlington IlowARDs, as
everybody knows, have made snug fortunes
as landlords in NY. At Chicago, the leading
hotel, (thc fremont" is kept by the GAGr.
a couple of enterpriising Vernonters, who
are getting rich with great rapidly. At
Cleveland, the traveller finds our old friend
ODrLL, hourshing in the " Angler House, =
the best Hotel in that city. At Michigan
Citvhc only frst-class Hotel is kept by the
Bro( r. pIKE,-the - Jewell House - is n
jewell Of a house, land no discount" At
Detroit You find DAN LYoN, in Chicago,
Capt. BANTER, and at Dubuque Iowa, A. IL.
pEAsLEE-all well-known Nermontcrs, who
are always glad to see their old friends. Sue
cess to the Green Mountain boy, wherever he
goes ,-Scnnnci.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

-r Tur wEArnrR.-The last cold SNAP
,-,s little less severe than the sharrest
,,,otber of the winter. At Northfeld ~
b,low zero, at Windsor 90 below at
Vcrrenncs II below, are some OF the
6tures for last Monday morning. We have
now had cjghtv days of continuous slcighins
over a large portion of our State the snow
las drilted INTO the roads as they have become
,rodder, until the travelled tracks are on
level with or above the surface of the SURROUND
ing snow, four feet or more above the ground
The condition of the roads when thorough
going thaw comes. if there is to be thaW
this spring. can be imagined. The railroads
are still much impedcd by drifts "eunder'
stand that there has been no train over the
Champain 4 St. Lawrence Road since Satur'
dav. The Boston train of yesterday morn
ing by the Fitchburgh route had only reach
cd Keenc y. II. at p. NJ. yesterday, and Il
not through to this place yet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

fmrs.-rhc Clothing Establishment OF .
Me>srs Fletcher & Reed Of East ST. johns .
bury was burned on the night of "Wednesday
orla.t week together with about SlG0 worth
OF clothing. Insured for 100. The v'.ua-
be brick store Of Mr.. X. licaton OF Houses
Point was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morning, OF last week \ number of inmates
ties barely escaped with their lives. Tho
goods Of Mr.. llcaton were mostly saved in
damaged condition. Store ard goods insu-
red.
----1nE NiNrn lecture at Boston on tho
slavery course, was by DR.. William Elder oil
Philadelphia, upon d" Emancipation--its con-
ditions and policy" Among many good
thing. he said " Every country which cX-
ports ro,r material will in time become I'M
poycrshcd Virginia began by exporting raw
tobacco and cotton. and ended by exporting
raw negroes and finally raw Nirginians. The
North knows better. No Yankee lets any
thing pass from lis own territory upon which
he has not put the finishing touch Of the nc
chauica art, excepting perhaps raw rock and
| raw ice
-mrRE WERE sixteen candidates for
| the chaplancy of the House Of Representa-
| tivcs. On the second ballot, av.DANtlLW AL
DO, Congrcgatonalist.) of y. York. was cho-
sen, Mr. WALDO is nincty-iour year old, and
was soldier Of the Revolution, was taken
| prisoner and confined in the terrible sugar
house prison of New York, where, with a
| thousand others, he lancuished for some
months. lie enjoys pension for his services
and is now temporary pastor ola large con-
grcgation. lie has been half century in
the ministry. There was one vote for An
toinctte Brown.
Mrs Mullony has written from Cork to
her sister in Boston, stating that her cousin
Bridget died in August last, She ate Indy
male" she says, g." till she got the Cholera
Morgan which carried her off entirely
-TuE Surz SHIP CANAL.-Thc members
OF the international commission for cutting a
canal through the Isthmus of Suez, have
terminated their Investigations in Egypt. and
given in to the Viceroy brief preliminary
report. They found insupcrable obstacles to
directing the canal on Alexandria, but unex-
pected facilities for establishing port in the
Gulf of Pelusium. They are therefore OF
opinion that direct canal from Suez towards
the Gulf of Potassium is the only solution Of
the problem of the junction of the Red Sea
and the Mediterranean. Z" The execution
thereof is easy, the success certain, the re-
suits immense for the commerce of the world. ,
The expenses Of the canal and Of the works
connected with twill not, it is added, exceed
200 900 .000f., (CS 900 ,000.)
A rich Old spinstcr died at Newton
New Hampshire lately, leaving $3S.4lS. She
was all her life getting ready to be married
and had stored up l-2 sheets. g. coycrlids
80 blankets, - beds with l2O pounds of iea
Tiers. 81 towels, 81 table covers and - hand
kerchicfs, while the whole amount Of he
wearing apparel did not exceed ten dollar
value
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14
Stnte Temperancc Society.

The executive Committee of the Vermont
State Temperance Society met in Newbury,
Feb. Goth, pursuant to adjournment. The
following action was taken -
Resolved, That the State be divided into
six districts, and that for each district a
Temperance Lecturer be appointed by the
Executive Committee, to labor in the cause
of Temperance. according to the direction OF
said Committee.
Re.olred, That the division OF the State
into districts be as follows -
Bloomington. Rutland and Addison Co.
2-Windsor and Windham Co.
3-Washington and Orange Co.
4-Caledonia. Orleans and Essex Co,
5-Chittenden and Grand Isle Co.
6-Franklin and Lamoille Co.
Resolved, That all persons who may wish
to correspond with the Committee with
regard to the above agencies, are requested
to address Rev. 4. G. Button, Lyndon,
Chairman of said Committee.
The assessment of one-halt of one per cent,
on the subscriptions to the Carson League
Fund which was ordered by the Executive
Committee at their meeting on the 4th inst.
NAV be paid to Dea. Freeman Reyes,
Newbury, Treasurer of the State Temper
ance Society.
A. Dean, Jr., Secretary Of En- Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-14

NERMoNT.-The soil of this little state can
he made to support 900 600 of inhabitants
as well as it now does BOG, 600 and in view
OF all the advantages we possess, a ready
market, healthful climate, pure water good
oaas' Schools and Colleges, it is surprising
n,o mat so many Of our young people catch
The emigrating fever If they wopld but take
rational and sensible view of the tbinos as
they are they would see that good upland
iarms can be bought here az cheap n. anv
where at the west. \ farm of one 10 three
hundred acres in many localities in Vermont
with good buildings, and stone fences. sur.
r r6nnoIa with permanent roads and bridges
az price that after counting the cost Of All
.hese improvements and advantages to the
I"rmer' Will hardly leave the soil ut & o.
yer acre A farm at this price at the west,
must he taxed for all these things before il
mas them' and the proprietor must struggle