davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05
" Crushing Ont

The s~mall-potatoo " crushing out pro-
cess resorted to at the Springfield Arinory at
tracts considerable notice. Under orders
from the War Department, the Superintend-
ent notified all the uork,nen, 2j7 in number,
II few days ag', that they were discharged,
because the delay in passing the Army Ap
preparation bill left the Government without
means to keep them employed. The officers
of the concern are not discharged. How they
can be kept along on tick and the ,@cori,nea
not, does not very clearly appear, on the face Of
the transaction. The fact that two-thirds Of
the latter are Fremont men most likely has
something to do with it. The Springfield
Republican says
We understand .h1tope1'71t bar, NOT i,sn s.s.
psr7si nt the Htrper's Ferry, l-sirta, armory, tho
twin Of that here. The excuse is that there is
money on hand to carry that on. We Imagine
there will continue 70 he for a long time, whether
C,rgre rpsses the army bill or not. They yots
for " Buck and Brerk 80 down there, and Mr..
F~lu'knor, the representative of that District, don't
need di.ejpiniug.
\ meeting of those lately discharged was
called, and attended almost exclusively by the
Buchanecrs, at which the superintendent
m.yl.. Clark. Mr. Preston. threw the blame
OF there n.IuS up money to contrnuo the men
az vYrS ou Nr. ChaiTee, the Republican
member of Congress from that district 49,
While speaking. one OF the crowd asked
linn " Why /. not the army di-banled az.
well as the arm1ries closed pc This was a
poser and though the speaker laborcd hard
Co., .. ,. .. ..,.u ..,Tl ,-. g,l =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

AMONG the items in the general appropria-
ton bill passed by Congress, is one appropri-
ating s27 500 for building a United States
Court House at Windsor, and a like sum for
a similar purpose at Rutland, exclusive OF
the cost Of the land results Of the labors
of Senator Foot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

ri. T.g.
So u" 'o'
''"IhS report Oh the adjustment maze on the
18th of August, and OF Shannon's speech at
the close
u ,. -.
rlo r, M. = $500,
ro+ ~ i.,. ,NctI,'o ~ t-''' "os
'r.r,,to~r ,,j t,'Jar .. >, ~ ,
a,rc,r g1l-lnuoh rbore was mo- battle i5uyIt,
VAS trr most c~ycitinr one of the week.
NUtt,o h.r.rc noon. Gov shannon. Major
S.I.,i,k of the United State, Cavalry. and
pr. Hodcrisuc. "a citizen OF Leeomrton, and
"a few others. came into town and NUT uu'
at the Cincinnati. AcpuuciI was held between
them and a few of the Free State leaders,
with closed doors, which Council lasted five
ur six hours. lu the moan time "a iars. crowd
OF men had collected in and around the hotel,
to hear the rc>Il, of tho Council, AMI t. as
certain, if possible, what was going on. Vt
length, about d O'Clock in the evening, Col.
Walker, one of the Frec-Statc leaders, came
out in front Of the hotel and stated that q
peace agreement had been made, the terms Of
which vii. more properly appear in GOV Shan
non S speech.
After Col. Walker got through with his re
marks, GOV. Shannon came out in front Of
the piazza and addressed the crowei, He
looks very thin, aud apparently careworu,
TAR more so than tho last time | saw him,
about a week after the sack Of Lawrence ,
but he has been 50 Jiten decribel, it would be
out Of place to say a word here, only that he
was 50 Der.
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR SHANNON.
FELLOW CITIZENS Iappear before sou to-
day under very extraordinary circumstances,
and ask your attention for a few moments
to a few remarks in relation 10 them. came
down here to-day for the purpose of adjusting
these difficulties, if possible, and | regret as
much as any man can-as much as any man
within the sound of my voice-the existence
ce of these difficulties.
! wish, too, to set myself right before the
people OF Lawrence. | have been traduccd
and mIsapprehended through the press, my
motives-those which heretofore have actu-
ated me-havo either been misunderstood or
purposciy aspersed' and things have been
sad - ma NEhN~h RnsA AnT sAaA lngNE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

TuE highest summer or autumn food on
the Connecticut previous to the one Of week
before last, occurred early in September,
ISIS, when the river rose at Hartford -
i,-t 8 inches above low water, just 10 inches
l1vAr than the lats A00d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

BAIrIr>NAbts A gentleman from New
Haven accompanied by two ladies, while as
cauiinE N4utasuquet mountain met a large
rlttle,nake directly in his path near the sum
nit, which he killed and brought down as a
trophy. The snake was 1 feet and ! inch in
length, and had four r%lttles, This is the
sixth that has been killed on the noun
tain this season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

We see by a notice in our columns,
that a grand REPUBLICAN, Rally is to take
place at Plattsburgh, on the 18th of Septem-
Der, Surely Vermont Republicans will be
there on that day, in thousands. Able speak
ers are engaged for the occasion.
TEE friends of Fillmore and Donelson are
giving notice of a gathering at Plattsburgh
on the same day, to hear Erastus Brooks,
Danl Ullman, and :. Summons hold forth
Nermonters can't help you, gentlemen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

restored he proceeded Fellow citizens OF
Lawrence, before leaving you | desire to ex-
press my earnest desire for your health, hap
piness and prosperity. Farewell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

THr \. Y. Hrq'd says all that we ask is
that the question upon which this Presiden-
tial election hinges shall DO clearly under
stood. r. is Fremont and Kansas as a free
state. or Buchanan and Kansas as a slave
State and a vote for Fillmore is a vote for
Buchanan nothing more. let the people
decide. and the politicians must obey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

WHev The Richmond Enquirer in its
leader Of the goth inst. says If Fremont
be elected, there is not the slightest hope
that the Union will last an hour after Mr..
Pierce'- term expires"
Couldn't you say an hour aud a quarter ,
The New Orleans Bulletin says " Our he.
lief is, or, speaking more candidly, our fear
is, that if there should be any election by the
people, FRLMoNr will be elected. 1t adds :
" We moreover think every vote Withdrawn
from FILLMORE strengthens FRrNoNr.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

THg Parisians have been amused, of late,
by a man who walks on the water. lie is
supported by small air tight boxes strapped
to his feet, and has a polo in his hands,
with a bladder at each end, with which he
touches the water and restores his cquilibrl-
um when about to tip over. lie walked with
the greatest apparent case up and down the
Seine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-05

.I
''u''g' '"V "''7i "u' 'V''''', MS g4u,'pF'-
~" we ~ 'PO'"' ~ "''N11 VIII"
'no greatest 'PP'''"' case up anu Town inc
STEAMBOAT suNK.-On the morning Of the
LIST, the steamboat Knickerbocker on her
way from Albany to New York, was snagsed
on the broken top of the mast Of It sloop
which had been sunk a few days before 4
hole was stove through the bottom of tho
steamer, and it was soon apparent that She
would soon sink The passengers were imme.
d%iateiy aroused. just then, the steamer W.
agara came along with Il tow. She halted
the hl'cterb0rtv, asking what was the mat
ter, and in reply was requested to lay along
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
10000 IN ONE NJ H.
ERNEST LINWOOD.


By Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HEATZ
Although single month has passed the frt copy Of
this brnt book issued great has been the demand
for the last and beautiful work from the pen ts la
nented suihoTess. that pTii tng the
TWENTIETH THOUSAND,
with undated demand still pressing Since the days OF
tie Lampeher book has sold rapidly or become uni
yerssly popular.
Col FULLER of The Neic York Mirror, in one Of the most se
articles peuned in regard 20 authors their prodIe
tons the following strong and beautiful language:
ERNEST LINWOOD
a. Death darkeus bis eye, and unplumes his wings.
But the sweetest song IA the las he sings
In volume entitled Ernest Lin~ood, just issued BY
Jewett Co.. Boston have the dying of the ele
and gifted Mrs. CAROLINE LIE HESrZ. Mourufuy sweet,
like he sigh fosn Tyre yet deep and cTacniar the
voice 10 have been poured io-th while
soul hoaied down the Rest On almost every
PAGE the shadow OF e death angel who bore her
away when her endei Mysterious CLEANS from be-
meath the uplifting vail Of SpitAnd stere read The
book boadca rewe-a lin hand grasp from
loved II we mistake its impressive
afinns Of life the wfer-Wondeully vivid and
absorbing, because wonderfully real
We will attempt ~ follow out in this notice, the thread
Of nimtsble tale; in doing. should only anticipate
events which with beautiful kuss and fine
effect before the the reader We would rob the book
Of hall its Chaim.
sweet Gsbriels Lynn will tell her own story"
Published by JOHN p. JEWETT Co, Nc. III WsshinE
ton st Boston For sale By al Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
RooKs for BUsINE IsI.Sr: az MEN u y,

DOOKS for BUSINE ME N e.
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OF kewYOrk with numerous forms and coPous INDEX ny
Morgan Batchord and Seward Octave, 9o pase' law sheep
THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NEw-YORK Being the
Laws OF general nature the Revised Statutes OF New York
with references Judicial decisions and the New
Constitution By s. Blstchtord with copious ldex oy
Clarence A. Seward Octave l65 pises, law sheer Price
"FxrcrToR,s ADMINISTRATORS, AND GUARDIANS
GiiDE Their Powers Duties Rights and Obligations with
Srpend. also the Dutis: Of suSosaes third
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With practical forms and revised edition. La" sheep,
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prctic OF Powers and Duties of Commssones
Oveeers Of Highways in the State OF YORK with
References TO and Legal Decisions and the neces
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Every Town and County Officer, every Farmer. Merchant
sDd Mechanic Justice Lawyer ad baAer ouiu sup
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B-We III either of the above any address ia the
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>'r MILLER ORION l. MULLTGAN Publishers,
No IS row. New York, No. 107 Genesees, Auburn
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1855.

DUSSELDORF GALLERY, No. 4S7 Broadway,
~ contains 80 Of the fnest PAINTINGS pat 1Pon e1'
Hbi.ion Open DAY and EVENING. Adnlttsncs 25 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
n A NJ I L L -
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Nov perfouirsn
LAURA KEEN's VARIETIES,
Can be procured Cbsrs the original 'torJ) 81
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Nos $50 and l6: Nssars,.
TNHIS DAY PU b Il Ii + - =
Il THE CoURrESIES OF
w L d ID r. ID l. + r.

By Mrs Madeline Leslie .
FIRST Edition Of 1 copies ordered in advance o. fuDcaon
second Edition of 1900 in Press
This is work OF merit designed for all who have oees
are lie married Il able vindicsten OF he ~
Institution Of Marsee-no ddsc but descupe'e-end
sduray sdepted TO control the judgment and net 10
multiply perpetsie the amenities and joys OF welded fs
IL delights those who have read H. either n msnascP or N
sheets Read " hat they say: ,
series Of life pictures weyen into story 9t 10 o'a
simple and beautiful IN style, true 70 nature IN is
scene and ehascte which drawn with the sk OF On
artist pure and elevated It's moral tone and Bidding fA
20 be a great favoTite with the public tOur Critic
will delxht readers and shed new light on tue tune
konored institution OF marriage Boston Dahy Au~
s stye beautiful for simplicity, naturslnes and control
and emotions OF the reader s ehsrAcers
well sustained and lite moral worthy the eghes prAe
THE Evening Transcript
narrative Of facts most sklly einbelshed CONTAINING
scenes thrilling interest sonoeG IN style 10 tho Best
standards and most pure and sautary in s social and moral in
fuence." lboston Daily journal
II should be read By every husband sad wife aud By all
who expect sustain such relation to make them hoen
wiser better and happier" 1.-The bsy sste.
copy of this will be mail ed :, any part Of the uned
States British Provinces free OF postage on the receipt OF
81 by the publishers, SHEPARD, CLARK 4 Co,
No. Il0 Washinsonst., Boston.
For sale By ell Bookseller and News Asents
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
ARPER's STORY BOO X s
Ii FOR APRIL.

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h Two Cents SubscToons commence with any NUMBER
The Periodicals" HarptTs New Monthly Magazine and
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The Tfsi.bers will supply Specimen Humbes gstntou'ly
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Also, ths bound Volumes. . -
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New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
Y e w B o o k

IN Published by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT Go. -
L. LISTS NATIONAL SYSTEM OF POLITICAL ECON
OMY Translated from the German. Edited by STEPhrS
CoLwELL. / VOL, ayo. - - . -
IT, AN ESSAY on LIBERTY AND SLAVERY. By
ALBERT TAYLOR BLEDsoE, Ii D. vol, l2mo; Price T.:
Ill LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF ENGLISH LIFE.
y the Authoress of Clara Cameron" New Edition VOL,
". RTPUBLICAN LANDMARKS. The Views and Opin-
ions American Statesmen Foreign Immigration BY
JoBy p SANDERsos. ! vol, 8vo Price = 80.
y THE SUMMER OF THE PESTILENCE History Of
the Yellow Foyer In Norfolk Vgnis A. ID. 1855 BY Geo d.
Armstrong d. ID. I vol, limo Price 20 cents.
vi DORIS TRAVELS ~ EGYPT, THE HOLY LAND
TURKEY AND GREECE. vol, l2Ino.
VII ABBIE MOTT Ann OTHER KNOTS. by Mrs.
' j. b. LIPPINCOTT Il Co.,
No 20 North Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
NIX & EDWARDSs PUBLICATIONS.
IL Just Published;
THE MORMONS AT HOME.

INK g. EDWARDS's PUBLICATIONS.
~ just Published:
THE MORMONS AT HOME.
With Incidents Of Travel from Missouri 70 Ce1Ina
la23 IN series Letters By Mrs b. o. Ferris wife Of the
late United States Secretary for Utah voi lne, eioth
A New Edition Of
OUR SLAVE STATES: A journey IN TINE srAsohRD
SLAVE STATES. BY FREDERICK Law Omstesd VOL l3no
TWICE MARRIED. STORY OF CosSEcTIour LWE.
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'NINETY.EIGHT G. 'FORTY-EIGHT;
THE MODERN REVOLUr rIONARY HISTORY AND
LITERATURE OF IRELAND.
jobs SAVAGE.
"Mr Savage universally known writer and universal
y popular He has since early boyh,od been engaged
II the struggles OF his country and never has been 70
friend or principle" Irish American, Feb, 1851
Mr. Savage himself poet, co-wotker with the men
of whom spoke srousng that spirit Of hostility 10 Ensa
rule which evinced in Ireland IN S8 From hs intimate
much expected Of him aud expectation by no means
disappointed. We have rarely listened 10 composition com
bins so many poetcal thoughts beautifully expressed
images SO luoidls and naturally dysTn Tina. Dec 1s
"Mr Savage IL able writer and speaker" lBoson Times
John Mitchell wrote in The Citizen Dec, 1851:
ave freely thar the survivors Of our band there
competent tLo task Of presenting lhe before the
intellectual Mr Savage. They seemed 10 live and sns
before their souls and die We who saw what
these who felt they felt and hred must have
natures which perhaps for .dysntage and perhaps not"
Published by J. s. REDFIELD, No 81 Beekman-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

n T. w B o o X s
~ DIARY or AMOS LAWRENCE. :3-A thousand. $50.
edition, ~ so ehesp edition. 81 CO.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, Social AND ISDcsTsI.L. Bayne.
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PHiIosoPHY OF PLAN OF SALVATION. Walker
New edi;ion. IS.
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PROBATION Harris 81 IS.
BAPTIST PRINCIPLES IN THE LAST HUNDRED
YFARS Guriis 81 IS
VISITS TO EUROPEAN CELEBRITIES Sprazue. =l
MY MOTHERS or, REeoLLEcTioAs OF hArEESAL isFLU
STORY OF THE CAMPAIGN IN THE cRINEA. Ham.
ley SIDE. -
Roget New edition. 81 Sc.
GOULD lincoln No 90 w,sbustor-st., Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

WI be re.dy a, 10 O'Clock:
HARPERe NEW HONTHLY MAGAZINE
IL FOR APRIL.
MADEIRA PORT s1tfS asS saEsi2 K TRi't''a r''r'''s'
uour m THE IlG;5itsd Sy TTsye TsE E''vHs'
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illustrated by foar Enersvings
fRF fTGRs sENsEs n EMIHF nHEiSISgi hGSSgE'
!Avk ALIENs WlFE Akp HOW HE souXD HER
4 ANIeHTLf SCENE SCENE IN II LONDON By oSsslr, DICK
now WAS DISCARDED. By MARRIED NAN
How hsy III The bbEsTRucTloN OF TREES AFFECTS
LITTLE DoRRII b cT.ss DI:Esss SssSs n.,,.
At1ii% eH1rTrs XII BI.edins H.,r, Yard.
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By any other Magazine in the country
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Christian would bot dss,re his family to read"
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New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

Seventeen Numbers now ready. viz:
ELtRED; Or The BLIND Boy AND HIS PfcrcEts.
JOHN TRUE Or, TIE CHRISTIAN ExPERisScE of'As
HONEST Boy. .
THE STORY OF AMERICAN HIsrORY from the earl-
Settlement o. the Country The Establishment Of the Fed
era Constitution
THE STORY OF ENGLISH HISTORY, from the esrll-st
Periods t. the American Revolution.
THE STORY OF ANCIENT HISTORY from the earliest
Periods 10 the fail Of The Roman Empire.
TIE STUDIOS Or, ILLrsTRiTioAs or IHt IHkosf AND
PRACTICE OF DRAwNG, Young ARTISTS Al HONE.
FRANKLIN THE APPsES1iCE Boy.
THE HARPER ESTABLIsHAENTi Or, How The STORY
Books MADp.
TIMB00 AND FANNY Or, TsrAsT OF ssLF-Issrsre.
TIMB0O AND JOLiBA; Or. THH Art % BEING EsFFVL.
VIRGINIA; Or, A LITTLE LIGHT On VERY DAkk SAVING.
EMMA, Or THE THREE NisFoRTUsEs or BELLE.
PkANh; Or, THE PHILosoPHY or TRGcks AAD hlsctItf.
TIE LITTLE LOUVRE; Or, THE BOYS AND GISLs' PIC
TUEE GALLERY.
THE STRAIT GATE; Or, THE RULE of Exclusion FSon
HEAVEN.
WILLIE AND THE MORTGAGE; SHOWING How Much
81 ACcoMfLisHED A BoY
BRUNO Or. LESSONS os tiDELIIY, PATIENCE AND SELF.
DENIAL, TACGHI BY Doc. - go.
HIRPER 4 BROTHERS, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

Published This Day:
TIGH HTS AND 5 d A ID U w >
ENGLISH LIFE
By the author Of Clara Cameron the Belle OF the Season
limo, Cloth. Price 81 S
GARRETT & Co, No. ls knn.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

II IGGINS g. KELLOGG offer special induce
IN uepts TO BOOK and BLANK BOOK BUYERS q: their
new Store Nes l23 and l25 WHlisms between JehI and
IllteI Gts
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

TENHE IRISH NEWS-A Weekly Journal, ed
i tied BY the proprietor, THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,
service of the Irish People home AM shoed
Vii be Published EVERY SATURDAY on and .er he l1fh
of April al No % Ann-st., OF Nassau, New-York
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20

ITO NEWS DEALERS.-The proprietor of
l. THE SEW-YORK LEDGER takes this method Of IN
rniDe Periodical Dealers tha, Noslay morning last
he heard Of tic great disaster the Delaware Rivera
PhIadelPba, namely: The BURNING OF THE FERRY
BOAT and the os Of many lives he at started for the
accompanied BY sr and viii have the whole .har
NAGNIFlCENTLY IILI AIED
ikis weeks of THE LEDGERtbe 70 be issrel
SATURDAY next, the ga inst. The dIswinss sre BY
THWAlTEs. the BEST ARTIST tia; line in the United
Sises large number vii doubtless be sold The
eITerse s' we have incurred in getting this matter up II
FIRsT-CLASs STYLE, hss been heavy but we think the
pubic will aarreeia,e it. Price Oaly -Four Celts.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
Mem 11ublirations.

7 TITLE DORRIT."-The Fourth Part Of
- this novel Of DICKESS'S 10 published IN THE
eEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE, copies Of which may be bad O.
oee this day, price cents This Is the most interesting
part published Of this admirable work which bids fair 70
c.d In interest and popularity ell s authors recent productions
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-20
Cost and fcun0.
Go far1ners ano Others.

CHINESE POTATO.-IMPERIAL RICE
INVITE variety, genuine sound A%shs.n ow,s M as
PAN POTATO (entrsy distinctly ti3 per 100 Orders VITA
cash full Treatise Culture there.
With Licoee Sunsch Plants Annual Chinese Sasae
Cane Japan Oregon Peas 60 Priced Cstslosuss
of Trees Plants and Seeds sent 20 applicants.
WM r. PRINCE Co., Flushing, l. j.