davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
ALIENS MOWER,
THE BEST IN TIE UNITED STATES

we give a few from more than one hundred testl-
monllIs copies Of which can he had on application.
H. L' Allen n l.-l have used Aliens Mower
Tor two seasons, and have cut 30 to ~ tons fodder
each season. We have used it in light and heavy
grass over rough and level surface, in wet and dry.
The machine has succeeded admirably. 1t has not
cost me 81 In two years. 1t Is the best and most
perfect mower | ever saw work, being of easy
uTts"us"e' INV t'au'ans no more o'uinaIy "HlA
~, . o -, ~ W. - Wwh well cut'tns tno gnu >
~" "H. "'o t"' any ""n' -" ''s = o'h
w. "'m GaiG : N III d uay w. WIN r"o
s'ueI. "e'sninS -''oo PpuHus, (tho t"o') eau !ol-
tU9muS IA , ie uay. snoutu h 10 : any ih
ppa, ~ sr.b ano,bny, n ~ aua rHs D ynr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

NOW OPENING THE RICHEST MOST
" varied assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewclry
and Fancy Goods, Telescopes, Microscopes, Knives,
Razors, Scissors, Needles, Silver Card Cases and
Porte Monaies, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps,
Hair Washes and Dyes, Court Plaster, Roticules,
Thermometers,
DAGUERREOTYPE GOODS,
Hunting Goods, such as Flasks, Shot Pouches,
Patent Wads and Cartridges, Gun Caps, l and 2
barrel Pistols, Revolvers, Drinking Flasks.
piatcd and Britannia Ware,
Tea Sets, Egg Boilers, Caudlesticks, Tumblcrs,
Communion Sets. Cake Fruit and Card Baskets,
Fans of many styles and prices, Willow Ware,
Mathematical Instruments, Wax Matches, Back
Cannon Boards, Chess Men and C%hequcrs, Plain
Hair and Curls, Morison's Pills, and an extensive
variety of other articles having very much en-
largcd and improved my Store, lowered my floor,
cases and counters, and opened tho richest stock OF
Goods ever on hand, | shall aim to sell goods to the
permanent satisfaction ofcustomors all are invited
to call and see at BRlNSMAlD'S
Jewelry Store, Church Street.
Where customers can rely on getting goods at as
low price regularly as in any other quarter
BurlinEt u, June q. 1853. d6wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Still Later.

AIDES, THOSE CHOICE PATTERNS OF
Il English Prints, CLallies, Muslins. stella
Shawls and parasuls, arrived this morning, and we
arc now ready to show them to you. kemember
the Corner store, LIMAN'S.
mylgl&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
STEAM REFINED
Mt I


Peace! Peace!
TIE c ONFE RE- n CE ENDED.
Highly Important News to the People Of
L R Ii NGTO y.
TWENTY DAYS SACRIFICE IN READY MADE
CT THING
The subscriber would announce to the inhabitant
of Burlington and vicinity, that for twenty
days he will close of his heavy
stock of Winter Goods at
25 PER CENT BELL W COST.
In order to make room for a heavy stock OF Spring
Goods. Those interested would do we'll to
call early, for money can be saYcd
by purchasing now,
A. PLATT.
Successor to MARKS & PLAT.
Burlington, January %, 1886. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Hinesburgh Academy.

Ainesburgh Academy.
A.. T.. LEANENWOBTI. Principal.
'iNIE SUMMER TERM OPENS on WEDNES-
1 day May 2lst. Tuition SOD. The friends
Of this Institution are requested to take notice
that the services of MIR. leaveuworth have been
permanently secured. To effect this, some changes
have been made. one is, the division of the aca-
lemical year into TIiREE TERMS of about ff-
tc,p weeks each, The Fall term commences on
Sept 10th. my9wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
WIN. u Tepov & In

~ ABROAD HALL, IAYMAEKET SQUARE,
no BOSTON, Have now in store, and will be
constantly receiving throughout the season, from
the principal aud best manufacturers in England
and America, Every Description of
CARPETS,
Desirable for furnishing H. Tells, DWELLINGS
and SHIPS, Embracing
Idr1 IdpetrV, Brussels Tapcsory
BRUSSELS, Thrce-Ply and Kldiorminstor, Painted
Carpets, Bookings Mattings, Rugs, &c.
Comprising It very large assortment, Of which
will be sold at the lowest market prices. wi3mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
PotiChOmanie.


RNIE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ART OF 0RNA-
y menting the simplest Glass Vessel to resemble
the finest painted China, at a 1.-THE of the cost, is
creating an immense excitement, Ladies and
Gentleman are alike fascinated with this delightful
occupation. Achastc and elegant amusement for
children and Schools, encouraging a taste for grace
in design and harmony in the arrangement Of col
ors. The whole Art can be perfectly acquired in
half an hour. Books of Illustration separately 81.
Boxes containing Vases, Book, and every Article
required, So. sen. by Express.
CONTENT, NEAlil 4 Co., Wholesale Store.
SOP Broadway, New York.
KID GLOVE CLEANER 7!
An Important Discovery to the Economist-Some
thing Entirely New Just imported.
~"JOuVEN'S ~INODOROCS PREPARATION, ''sq
for instantly cleaning Kid Gloves without Q
slightest Smell" Rub n small portion on tho
glove, and the dirt instantly disappcars-cau- b
worn Immediately afterwards. One bottle is wra-
rantel to clean fifty pair of gloves. Price, so cents
Try it before buying. All the Agents are present.
ed with an open bottle to prove its operation
Agents are coming money by the unprecedented
demand. More wanted.
CONTENT, NEARN Il Co., Wholesale Store,
wj0wly No. 500 Broadway New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
a Rare Chance for Business.

II MIC CNdUCG Q BUSInbSS.
NOR SALE. A STOCK OF GOODS & LEASE OF
store in one of the most thriving and pleasant
villages in the state it has a population of over
5000, and contains upwards Of six largo manufacture
ing establishments, one of which employs over 800
individuals. The Railroad business is done here
and it will be the night stopping place AS soon as the
extension is finished, which is now building.
The store is centrally located, and has a good run
of valuable customers. For particulars address
,kansas' at this office. May IL. dlw&w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

Church ST., Burlington, Vt.
HAVING fitted up my South store and rented
"a 1t to Mr.. W. W. Partridge, for a Music store,
| have altered over and enlarged my North store
next door, formerly occupied by Mr.. Amos Pang-
born and myself and have put in new Cases, and
Fitted the store up convenient and pleasant for Gus
toners, and filled it with an almost entirely new
stock of Goods in tho
WATCH AND JEWELRY LINE,
And an extensive variety of Fancy Articles, to which
additions are made
VERY W EEK
Ia tho year.
Watch work, Clock Work, Engraving, and all work
IN the line executed with neatncss and promptly.
Coffin Plates Of pure silver and silver plated, ready
made aud engraved ut short notice. Customers can
rely on getting GOOD goods and at rs low prices
for goods of same quality rs in any other quarter.
All visitors to the town arc invited to examine the
New store and new and extensive variety, whether
wishing - buy or not. j. Il. B~RlNSMAID,
tForm.rly ofthc firm Of pansborn & Briusmpid,)
Wilt Church st., Burlington, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

"Sendie Chamber, OHIO, .9prii 5h, 1854.
"DE J. C.. AVIS llunured Sir: have made a thor
Oush trial of the CATHARTic PnL., LETT me by ynuI agent,
and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rho Inatsm
under which lie found me suffering. The first d sc re-
lieved me, and a few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease. | feel in better health now than tor
tome years before, which | attribute entirely to the fleets
IF your CArHARric PILLs. Yours with great respect,
LUClUS b. METCALF."
The above are all from persons who are publicly known
where they reside, and who would not make these slate
I'M "a ttbpuf a ntnmul VA trftnu that thai mara tr,a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

o. The following piece Of crushing wit and
vigorous satire is from the State Sentinel. We
give it as a specimen of the amazing dignity
and ability with which the leading organ of
the unterriGed Democracy in Indiana is at
present edited, and also to prevent its escaping
tie notice of 'our old friend Col. Drew
A GIANT LooSE.-Sanders, the ''three foot
eleven" and "eaQlty-fce poaal{er'' Of the Ev-
.ansville Journal, is loose-actually- positively
loose! What awful consequences may en-
sue can only be imagined. 1t is said there is
not ''bib apron" in Evansville small enough
for the giant, and yet he insists upon enveloping
hmselfin Lions skins, and all that Oh, Lor,
''thig is a sad, wicked world" Sanders was
a pigmy; but he is now a giant pig-my!
We recommend our old friend Col Drew to
call a town meeting and have the giant caught.
He'll do dalnage-to the neighbours hen roosts,
if nothing else. Put him back into swaddling
clothes, Coohel-enveope him in triangular
linens. He is a proiigy in small clothed; but he
rhay possibly be subdued with sugar plums, as
other cIill-giantS are. If however, he has to
be Spanked acasb him well, COL. and we'll
send down our little Five year oid'' to "trot
him through. He's temperance ba5y or we'd
Recommend "panada," or "Godfrey's Cordial
for his abdominal commissions. "Poor little Eel
low, he shall be his mas pet, 50 he SHALL
Console him thus, Col and pat the iittle rascal
under the chin. You know how to manage
ba5jes though.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

Gran "old line'' paper called the 'Fort
Wayne Jeffersonian," has just been cOmmenc-
ed at Fort Wayne, under the conductiOn of
Mr.. r. d. Turner. 1t is neat looking Sheet
and reioices in 'head letter. made of Afner-
Jean flags. 1t is is for Bright for President,
from which we infer it is for the new State
Bank State Jour.
Mr.. Turner illustrates just what kind of
material it takes to make an Old Line editor.
A few months ago he wrote to us, asking for
the position of associate editor, and saying that
so far as he knew the Journals political posi-
ton, it precisely correspondent with his own
opinions. But to preclude any mistake on this
subject, we wrote him letter before giving
our decision on his application, in which we
defined the exact position of the Journal
National American and uncomproanisingly OPP
posed to the Old Line party and its corrupt
leaders. Mr.. Turner promptly replied, that
our positions were identical-he agreed with
US in everything. We then wrote him our
terms, and what would be expected of him.
Judge our surprise, when just abont the time
we were anticipating the personal presence o.
Mr.. Turner, we received letter from friend
at Fort Wayne, apologizing for having recon-
mended that gentleman to us and stating he
had been bought up by the Old Liners and
would soon commence the publication of an
Old Line paper! He is certainly calculated tc
make an influential Democratic organ from his
own personal political character. He is a pref
ty fair specimen of the responsibility of Old
Line editors in this State, and will doubtless
henceforth, till he sells himself again, be prom
inent in advocating "the immutable principles
of Old Line Democracy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

OF Some of the Old Line papers charge
that the Americans intend placing Donelson's
name on their ticket in such manner as to
make the Andrew Jackson part of his name
very conspicuous, and thus make Democrats
vote for the ticket, thinking they are voting
for the veritable Andrew jackson! This is
certainly not very complimentary to the intel
lgenee of their own party. But we have no
doubt this plan would capture good many
votes. There are said to be quite number Of
Democrats in the interior, who every Presi-
Dental election vote for General Jackson, under
the impression that he is yet leading on the
Democracy to victory and occupying the White
House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11
From the BALTIMORE pemocrat.

The masses of the counrty-the people
they who like the air, are seldom heard, save
when they speak in voice Of thunder, will
send back shout Of approval and joy to the
election of the National American Convention
and mere politicians and spoil seekers who
would utter word Of dissent, will be crushed
before them as an elephant tramples down a
cane brake.
1t is the people of the Union who, with the
instructive perceptions common to honesty
know the high qualities of the Presidential
nominee They know that this man, Millart
Fillmore, administered the government with
mod grafton, a justice, a conservatism, nation
atty, purity, an honesty, to which the his
tory Of former Presidents furnishes parllel il
| Washington alone.
In Andrew Jackson Donelson, of Tennessee
the nominee for President of the Nationa
Convention, the people Of the country have
man well fitted in every particular to fill the
second high Office ofthe nation, and of unques
toned integrity and ability. He will discharge
its duties without dissent from any. Enjoy
ing the high appreciation and full confidence
Of the old hero of New Orleans, he long dis
charged the duties Of his private secretary
ana stood high in the estimation Of the part,
| that placed Old Hickory in the Presidential
chair. After the terms of Office of Genera
Jackson he still continued his bosom friend
and upon terms of close intimacy which tn,
death of the proprietor of the Hermitage alon,
| terminated Having satisfied himself that thu
party with which he had so long acted, depart
ing from the faith of its founders, had degeh
Grated into the present "Sag- NIGHTS" party o
the present day-a mere parcel of spoil plum
derers, with the honesty and boldness which
always distinguished him, he had the cour
age to come oft from among the horde of 20
litical plunderers and array himself on the sid
of patriotism and country. His selection
under these circumstances, must be universally
popular.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11
"PeggY,rNot Gone South

The Louisville Courier of yesterday an-
nounces that Mr.. A. X. Gaines negro woman
Peggy who murdered her child in this city
has not been sent South with the rest of the
family offugitiEes who were recently delivered
up to their owners. in this city. SHE has been
in Frankfort since Saturday last. The Courier
says:
Her owner Mr.. Gaines; has held her ever
since her delivery up to him. subject to any
requisition the Governor of Ohio might make
upon the Goverfor of Kentucky for her as an
offender against the criminal law of Ohio, and
took her to the capital of the State, that she
might be the more Immediately subject to any
order the Governor of Kentucky might make
in the premises Gin. Conn.,
We were told by the Marshal of Covingtoh
who passed here last Saturday with these fugi-
lives in his possessions bound for Arkansas,
that Peggy was in the humber. So we pre-
sumo the requisitioh cannot well be served.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11
Andrew Jackson DonelssR.

And who is Andrew jackson Donelson?-
The only living representative of "Old Hfcko-
ry.'' He was in his early youth the fire side
companion of the "Hero of New Orleans" his
private secretary during the entire Presiden-
tal term of President jackson, graduate al
West Point, and Minister TO Berlin. He is a
Union man, and abandoned the support of the
Pierce administration because of its disunion
and sectional views and sentiments. He is a
"chip of the old block" and as near a Jackson
as a man could be-possessing the indomita-
bic will Of the "Old Hero" and the native
nodesty and honesty of Andrew Jackson.
These are the standard bearers Of the great
American party. Let us do our duty, and
there will be no doubt of our success.
Washington Organ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11
NM. F1nhMnnR-The Balfimore Patriot

Mr.. FILLMuRR.-The Baltimore Patriot
says Of the nomination made at Philadel-
phia:
That the nomination of Mr. Fillmore will
appeal strongly to the support of that large
class of voters which incincs neither to the
views of the extreme North, nor to the ex-
IRENE South, there can be no possible doubt
OF all our modern Presidents Mr.. Fillmore is
the only enc whose yesterdays look back
wards with a smile''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

THE TAX PENALTY.-For the benefit of
those who are not aware Of the precise time
when the penalty attaches itselfupon all prop
erty assessed for State and County revenue,
we will state that County Treasurers are COM
PEELED, by law, to return as delinquent, all
whose taxes, for the preceding year, remain
unpaid, on the third Monday IN March. After
that date ten per cent. penalty is attached, be-
sides six per cent. interest from date Those
interested should bear this in mind.
State Sentinel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11
Parley's Panorama;

Or CURIosITIEs OF NATURE AND ART, BY s.
G.. GooDRIcH.-This is the title of a large and
beautifully bound book, for which the agent
Mr.. S. d. Shugert, is now engaged in procur-
ing subscribers in this city. What child is not
acquainted with "Dear old Peter Parleyr'-
His tales for children have consecrated his
memory in youthful hearts, while his heavier
works of instruction and research have made
his name familiar in the circles of literature
and science. Well, "Peter Farley" or Mr.
Goodrich, is the author Of this work. 1t is
not a mere catch-peRny book, but one of real
merit and one of decided interest. 1t is q
Panorama of Curiosities of Nature and Art
as its title declares it. 1t relates to countries
animals and men, with curiosities connected
with all, and illustrated by 500 appropriate
engravings. The agent will call upon citizens
and we hope Peter Farley will be remembered
in generous subscription. The price of the
work is So so. We close with the words
of the Cincinnati Gazette: ave have exam
ined old Peter Parley's' last great book, emit
tied Parley's Panorama, or Curosities Of Ma
ture and Art;' and we can recommend it tc
all lovers Of literature, as most excellent and
valuable production. The subjects are ofsucf
a Uariea character and so specially written, that
the work seems well adapted to the wants O
the scholar as work of reference; and to the
general reader, as book of general informa-
ton. Subscribe for it and get copy.
-----------a-------
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

LAUcHABLE.-At a church of "color'' not
twenty miles from this city, the other even
ing, the minister, noticing number of per-
sons, both white and colored. standing upon
the seats during singing service, called out in
a loud voice:
"Git down off dem seats, boff white man
and COLOR l cares no more for dc one dan de
odder.''
Imagine the pious minister's surprise on
hearing the congregation suddenly commence
singing, in short meter:
"Gt down off dem seats,
BoT white an( color;
cares more for one man
Than does fOr thu odder."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11
Fillmore and Donelson.

Some of the Old Line papers in Ohio are
stating that only two papers in Indiana, the
N. Albany Tribune and Evansville Journal
have endorsed the nomination of Fillmore and
Donclson, and consequently these editors are
vastly merry. Below we give list ofpapers
in this State endorsing these nominations, lust
as we can recall them to memory, there
doubtless being many others which do not
come to this office, and have consequently es-
capped our notice:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

0rTAn Illinois paper of last week says, a
few of the people of Joliet tarred and feathered
a young man in the employ of the Chicago,
Alton and st. Louis railroad, on Monday last,
as punishment for his improper intimacy
with certain married woman. About TWEEN
ty men were engaged in the preparation of the
outrage. Two arrests have been made
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

C6FThc Old Liners of Evansville will make
their nominations for City officers, to be voted
on the first Monday of next month, next
Thursday evening We presume each candi-
date will have an opponent, but we do not an
ticipate any great political excitement in the
short canvass
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

CoAe IN NcnTh CARoLrNA-The Fayette-
vide Observer states that recent discoveries
have disclosed the fact that coal and iron Of
the best quality abound in exhaustless guam
titles in that vicinity. Coal is brought to the
surface by the machinery of the Egypt Com
pany, it says at the rate of ton per minute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

0-The Vincennes Gazette says it is repor-
ted that Col. Drew, Of the Pavilion, is negotia-
ting for the La Sale House, of Vincennes.-
This is an error. The Colonel has no inten-
ton of leaving Evansville. He was negotia-
ting for the La Sale on behalf Of friend in
this CITY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

Interesting scene to the idler. Such hurryng
to and fro, shouting whistlng Of locomotives,
murmuring of iron wheels, ringing of bells and
slamming of baggage, and such multitude of
anxious and perplexed faces, belonging to peo-
pie all going somewhere, or just arrived, some
enquiring for lost baggage, and others for GER
tain trains, &c, &C., some shouting, others
laughing and many almost ready to cry through
shere perpIexity. And etfnid all this confu-
sion, punctual as clock work, Black and@shin-
ing locomotives glide in with their snake-like
trains, or depart for their Journeys North
South, East and West, undisturbed by the
medley of sounds and sights around them,
under human control indeed, but looking like
monsters one breath from whose nostrils might
annihilate the humanity around.
But will reserve the narrative Of perilous
adventure beyond Indianapolis and little
gossip about other places, for a second commu-
nicatioh. INCOG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

No, Bro. Sanders, the old line editors of
Indiana and elsewhere, have no particular dis
'tress about your Know Nothing nominees, and
we think no one else will have except those
who in anticipation of fat Offices to be had af-
ter the Inauguration Of Mr.. Fillmore, arc now
wasting their substance like the prodigal Of
DID, ain riotous living" and feasting upon fat
things that their anticipated salaries will hard
ly warrant. Verify there will be some distress
by and by.-[Let. diner.
Well, if these editors are not distressed
they shouldn't ''take on so. They certainly
do exhibit every outward symptom ofdistrcss
and we are inclined to think they are rather
uncomfortable in spite of the statement of our
Lafayette friend. How smilingly happy would
they have appeared # Law had only received
the mott fhatfonl We irope no American will
'"waste his substance" in electioneering. 1t is
entirely unnecessary, The people will elevate
Fillmore to his old honored position without
any squandering of means to prdchre more
votes That kind of electioneering is one OF
The ''immutablc principles of the Democrat
ic party, and no other party should claim or
practice it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

CJ-It is said that Barnum, notwithstand-
ing his failure, has. secured $4,000 in such a
manner that none Of his creditors can touch
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-11

OF The Court of Common Pleas is still in
session. It's proceedings thus far have not been
of any particular public interest.