davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
SeIe9rdpbif6e Wdcbribten.
BtrI&tet Il Ven q ats. @efer.
2(nfmmft Des Dampfers
@hfA

@ricl II.

- @ric . II.
SanbaSpDf, 10. Sunt. Der Dampfer
lit nit 4 Ta9en reueren Nadri9ten
(ppln 28.) prn 2iperpocl bier eingelaufen.
Die pclitilden Hadridten linb pbne Sn=
s
Wtln Iprad bon eir,em ueuen rullil9en Mn
|leben, mel6eS tbeil8 In Qonprn, tbeilS IN Sam=
Burg ccntrabirt peroen Io0te.
@8 sebt ba8 @eridt, Der Bablt babe ben
8orldlas genadt, elnen GpnsreB ber italieni=
i6en 6irten mad Jiem 81 berufeu fpeldenl
and, Slterreidiide unp frau50lilde 8eppamdd=
ti9te beinpbnen I%plten. ee +
Dduemarf felt feline 6lctte -auf ben Grie98=
fuB.
Die ipauiide 91e9ieruns er9reift ener9iide
WaBre9eln eeeen Wfericc.
Der &aiier 9eapoleon sebt nit bem Blane
UNI, einen 2anOapel in Nl9icr 3u erinpen.
SIN ner ,Yerlian iperoen gerdnperunoen pcr=
s%enommen, I'M perielben cine nod 9rSBere Sc
Idipiloi9feit 5n perleiben.
roBbrittanie II. SmS1u8 berQprb8
perlanste 2er6 @lsit Die 8orlas, Der Oepel9en
Ibe5i9liA Der Grlppenieneunsen nud GAMBIA.
ISn persspariiber entltebenoen Debate oriifte lid
Clarendon mpblpollenc ee9en bic Ser. etaaten
aus, erfldrte aber, baR man ben Scr. Gramp=
ton nid1t abberufen perbe. @n9lur1o 6abe lid
|iiber Die neutrality-suspicious. rplitduDi9 entz
Idulpist uno se8 lei naael6e bon zen freunoz
idaftli9lteu@ efablen 9e9eu Imerifu purdoruns
gen, aber nidtspeftopeui9er ieien i'm @rn9reB
|9feoen 9ebqlten f~pprcer, Die. rpenn I'M Barla@
inent 9ebaltea, talS cine Gufre9uil9 gum SaB
an9eleben iperpen lpiirben.
Die SonntasSfra8e ipltrpe nod leb9aft a9i-
tirt. ers. -s,r
Or. gaInler, ber @iftmiider, par gum EObe
rerurtbeilt ipprocu.
8rrbfpffe.a 0as Wetter il benz @e=
oe5 @etreice8 sduBerf 8iiniiia 8enelen ;
Die BreIie ltno baler 9%efllen, @ci5eit nit 2 d.
.2lud arriit 9ped unb Sal5feiid iteben niec.
ri9 nlo ss berrltt ipeni9 llmiae IL oielea ar>
tjfeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
@uropdifcbe Oeadbrtc6ten.

SIN einem Dprfe Eel 3nai iii
bat cine 6rau pcn % 5abren, Die ldbn 1850
uno in ZEN felgeuoeu Sabren Uiermal mesen
@tilte8oerpirrun9 III dr5tlider8 e6anoluns NAT,
IN ciielu neuen Wuthanfale stuen liebenfaden
0torb began9en, ebe man lie feltne9men folinte.
3uerlt eri4lug tie nit eiuem Belle ibr T04ter=
den pou 2 Sabren, pann i6r S0bnden ppn 8
0tpuaten uno beilen 8irterilt, Elm WiOdeu
Don u Sa6reu, baum lief Re ME cine 6urie
auT ben B(ae pe8 Dprfe8, no lie nit benz Belle
brei &nabeu, Die bort i%pielteu, ltno cine ate
6rat, Die peuiel6en gu t6itlfe ellen ppQte, err
I6(ug. Die na9lidlide bat ben gerltano burd
observation-disclosures 2elen orn reft8i6 Ell
Sdriften p%erloren.
ct. Betcr8bur8, 8, Mai, gBie t6eifs
meile III Der Arrnee, 10 ltno AUDI in Der Srgani-
Iatiot Der 6lctte riele 8erdnberun9en norge
nommeu moroeu. Die iderurnoril6e 6lOtte
befe9t oorlaufi8 nur pem 0amen mad, %iioem
inc 4bt6eilun9 Der baltil4en B(ctte ieneu 9t1=
lrel tragen Ipa. Mebrere Qintenldife, 6re-
8atten &c. lino fir rcn Safenpienlt au8ran9irt,
NIB an Der Idcn wd6reup peS arieseS be9ounez
men umpanolmng Der Se9elidife IN Dampfer,
fpnie nit benz Bau neler Oalnpfldiffe urn
Sauonenbcote nirO tbitig fcrt9efabren. Die
gauge aftiee 6fptte BAT cine ueue @int6eilun9
er9alten, unO lie belte6t nad benz pff5ielen
9{1rines9 ournal aus 3 8lpttenbipilionelt, in
9rigaoen 8etbeitt, nit 3ulanlnien 26 Gauiz
~ -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14

lpTer prDliletbeii5 ut rDl OlD0llll1 bier ellt9es
@trOffeu. Die Ser. st.. 6regatte purbe aus benz
~oorti9en 61fen 9eidleppt, nm III Gbarleltpn
lbre MaI4inerieu reparirelt gu la1en.
Ng T6eater am Wtpntog. : Wer
lid eiuen rergnii9ten Mtpnta9 Ntenb MAIDEN
Mil, Der 9ebe in ba8 Gbeater Der We lterrz
GbinosSaqe. Sn bepIel6en tpirb elm au89e.
5ei4neteS 2ufIpiel uuf9efibrt, ipu8 5ur @rbei=
terltn9 te8 Bublifuut8 lebr ptel b~eitra9en ipirp.
go SIN Nattpnal<T g fcnlmt
beute Ibenp ba8 tefannte Stid uSdinter>
b1nneS, Der 8duber res 01beiu8", our Nuffiibz
run9. Ber fi6 alio beute IbeuO re9t umiilis
ren min, perfe9le nidt, ba8 NutiOual> Ebeater
gu beludeu.
G Der nuobbdn8i8e Srben
B ct Npt9 III manner bilt befannt(id am
np6iten OtOnta9 cine 9rpBe Grcurlipn na9
W~u9nplta @rppe.. ob. Wer ben berrs
li9en 8tab uno Die IdSne unb bequeme @in>
Iri6tu1s baietbff fennt, miro Bel 6ieIer @elez
Igsnbeit ni9t perfeble1, bteIe 8ergritsuns8iabrt
%Imit5ulnaden. OaB Die Bette Inprpnun9 ee=
l"troIfcr uno Giide unb Ge(era belten8 beltellt
lino, bofir birgeu ms Die @%onlitee, melde BON
ben perldie6enen Stdrnuen bantit beau|trast
Iipurbe. .s rss rS rD
atipnal< @arten.-S. @ron3er,-
@er fennt i'm nidt? gu llem lit er ftet8 be-
reit 9epelen, ba8 8ublifum gu a%u'uiren. @r
bat bei alien 2iebhaberz9 beatern f~reitpiQis unO
9erne mit9elrielt, ct bat Gag mtp9udt@ citiime
9endbt unp Stolen 9elernt uto iper peiB mas.
Sest aber it's 3eit, baB ha89utlifum ibu audi
a%nulire. gr bat ben Nationals g5arteu iiberz
npunten. Sin berrlider 8las, 2aube, Stolen,
6rudtbaune gum 8reden l6mer, berrlide @e=
trdnfe. Surg! oabin 9e4t8 am Scnnta9.-
Siebe Nn5eise.
Ca @er iBt germ 3wiebeltudeu?
Nrtlpprt: Sober!
Sr 9ebt beute Na9mitta9 81 Bablt t9frit8
9atn, bort batt Sbr ibn fantp8, unp icr9t, caB
SIR ur1 4 llbr ba leib, penn e8 piro unsebeuer
pcQ reroen uno tper ntdt ba 1T, bats 9ta4=
ieben.
re Die 9 9mar3e Sdser=Gom p.
9dlt am Wcnta9 ibre @rcurlicn ua9 @ino=
lpurt8 9tcdlprin8z@ arten. lletri9ens luiti9
miro e8 brit 5u9eben, benn mer ba8 beitere 8pli
Der Grmp19nte fennt, tpirp e8 nidt be5weiI eln.
Aber mebr nod, nidt atleiu fir MuFt uno
Gang, I%rnbern fir ba8 itirfere @eIdledt ,pirt
aud Elm S4eibeuidieBen itattfinpen, rpeldcnl
mir 3uru1en:
tSerab Die 8ii6ie ben rer Wanb!
am 6ut Elm grimes Rei8
l1no fr6Aft9 in DEN S9eibenfanb,
Dem SIbnlfeu lit bet Brei8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
Mnfu,tft bes SampferS
-
snaa 81 a.

Drei9age ReuereS on8 europa.
aufresun9 in @nslanp iber.oic
a eriffauiiden Ye|rhGltute.
New> Oprf, 13. Stunt = Der Dampfer
2trabia fam bieien Ateuo nit Naaridten aus
9iperpccl Bis gum 81. y. De. bier an. Der
Darnpfer City pf Baltimore ,par am 2S. lro
Der Dampfer @las9pw am 80. balel6it ein9e>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
0orteitlstnfTf

MNNM II ND Bdrent1n3
am Wtpnt19, ZEN 16. Stunt pet 6. Salt
SIR. SO 6anppers Mearft.
gu otslert aMseratirRbnlihen @ersnastu, mp6et CAN'T. 56ems
you anei9eS MRuitfeprps fb ~prpbustrsn pirb, Ia6e ids meme
Ireanoc unosSetatnte Elm. @~prsiolides 2a9erbier, fOfpie auto
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
Nihcrtn : N1nperein Qlr. 3.

gcuanrter Saupereir bat f6' jest t~cufdnetg ~srSanilrt une
Hbereits cine beecutcnte InsabI NnIbeile ~eeSettnet. Disienteen
foerrsa, meIhe 9af tassn, it9 einsn,, aaf sinsn rseusn. ane noe.
lt6un, I'D Sdlbisf Bel pbisem @ereine III meISen, tesrr bic Nn-
Etbste serSrtfea iiab. Ginl6rsibsssbahr % Sts; De yer,
fammlunsen fnben jeben @tpntds s ltr bet Aearn Sttdel
sRr. SO Yaccd Str. nabe 8rantltn Str. ffntt:
ID-Mp 5ran3 A2aIGtr, Seer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
Or. Martin observation-disclosures
0<rrpiu.
Tacf{ou1NunS Nlr. Z, g 80 g.
MnrprosQpoe Mr. i,

Sr6en ser Ser. WeutIHen S6lpelfert.
Die StmeRern Obieer 9pee merben in 8tnntnies seeSt, mad
fn Opnnerfaa Den 19. b. 81. pinttlih in Der 9fae gu erfhei'
nn mesen @erauberuu9 Der Neben9eiese.
Tcg 5efretdrit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
Observation-Disclosures me

$3.50 agisliehi9tnt gerlonsen .entfpredeuS bobs s9b auf
nddlen Wpntng Mtenb Capt. SAretber's Gdpeue ,ut
0sTtfasen sn parnrpnie -gRuitf ensdeirt. Srennbe etnss rcrs
treHliMen Sterftrnss une elmer aasgeeihneten DliEf labe ids
pat" sf9epenF etn. 8erftd,
GH Sf'NNSt y m 81 sS2uNst eus ppN SgNrP'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
}aIgga Gtiftun9sfeif mmD Sab
se menipeibe
Sreitaas 8eues@te an Der Sreoerids GOai

aa una am Mentag, %. SUM 1856.
GcrfeteASer @errin BAIT am senanhten Gase in S repta9s
8eIIepue, einem her l6Hnfeh pl6Be um Baltimore iein
Sites StftungSfeIt, serbuubcu nit .6abnenreibe, at ue erlauptt
I'D besbaIb itine GreInbe, irrie Ems eeebrtt @Mtheam er8eesnf
einsuldoen.
"a Die 9emitbli6 n~bmehielnb unttrhalenben Ner9nngnn9en
biele5 NereinS fat Seeent betanut inb, " sntbaH no lelDl9er
aler meitereu Mupreiiunsen nns benlerft nurs eaB oe 4tlp, une
S6enfdufpartung ben befen yGnfen ubertraetn wproen, lppte
has @pQanet's anerfanut behes Miuffeprps haiu en9aeirt IT.
@intritt fir 1 9errn unf 2 Damet 37@ StSs 0as Mapere
eeia9t nadfebenfeS
Brpgruin mt
@ussue @cresnS z lttr nit ppaaSnti9sralulif aus Der Iarn-
baae, @de ron 8~pmbarr- unb 5rpntlraBe nit eineut lmjuse liz
Der Staet.
gnfana Der 5efaitfeit auf BEN. @laSe 10 lbr, mttGelans unt
SrheifersB ealeitune fes QteeeS nWut beft"; tdnn 5ehrebe, Ae-
.farcden epm Gurner 9ermnnn SpaHer. lin IL llbr ~lleterret-
Druifa elmer neuen SABINE ppn ben Samen an ben Sufnrerein
'Herauf cine Dantiaeuns, sefprpden spn Yrdlbsnten, bann
.0eIana hes Qiehes sGlatere Jdhne
Z iieberreihun0 einer neuen Sabne prn sen 9afnen an ben Iur-
ner. 3Ggltngs.@ ertin, Werauf Der @rdTbeut beS 3~6slin8S-@ r.
Gins etenfaQS leiaen 9ant abftnttet. bann Ger 05eidn9 es Sics
ecs sd b5rc en eieO srtlinasn,@ Sum S6luB garafe-
mario une Mfuff NIT ~Fiesenben Jahnen.
BIS gum Dinner erpbrs Shauurnen &c, Belt hes Dinners
1 rhr nit Iaftmuit; na6her Cams, Wefans 3urnen nnb
ipnftiSe @eranu9un8en.
stnarid srm 5eaplaBs Gtcnes s. llbr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
Dir Nip Nnmrn.

Iue Danten, msl6e lid Bel Der NnihaHuns Der Der. Stadten-
5la8se fir ben SrS. Dem. Gnrnpereiu betbeilistsn Ter6en
tiernit erlu6t, lib am Spnnta9 ben Is. bs. Nabmitta9s 2.1pri
Sci 6rn. Dfnafef6er, 8riserinardse 8r. 10 %einiufuben.
NQt Oieienisen,, mel6e nidt erI6sinen. baben fetn @edt rteer,
@inipritde stgen bic 8ei6uie oieler Seriannmlan9 81 rtaden.-
SIM 9uftrae Der Committee
o.. eet-t rat 81 YH d -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14
Mrnfpr Nnnnereift

gG6fen D t 4 ben IL. Sunty @6enes 5 ltErs fneet IN
Simpn'S 6ptef, 5agette- nabe Der 9pliSanfraBe, bic Seamten'
in pbtsent @ereine TAFT, ipSSu bic Wtttslieeer hermit Elm.
selapen. QBer- T6 nod ani6liesen NTH, bat bis 3u Der rbeh
Seniertten 3eit SaS Ginl4reibesep su ~cntrtdten.
SIN Auftra9e:
5MD Is. Trep, prov. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-14

Nep<SrGeans, 10. SUM-. Der Dum=
Ipfer 4rol1etbeuS lit rpa 6aoanlta bier cilt8es
%trcfeu. Die Ser. 81. 6reSatte ipurbe aus Dem
~oprti9en 61fen 9eidleppt, nm in Gbarleton
lbre Walhinerieu repariren 81 lalIeu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-Leonard, Scott q
Co., Reprint New York. The April number
shows the following table of contents.
|. The Rise of the Dutch Republic. ..
The English Law of Divorce. 3. Types Of
Mankind. 4. Scandinavia, Past and Present.
3. Sunday in Great Britain. 6. The Con
gress of Vienna. I. General Williams and
the Fall of Kars. s. Medical Despotism.
9, Contemporary Literature.
ELEMENTARY Moral LESSONS, by NJ. F.
Cowdery. Philadelphia, Cowperthwait & Co.
A collection Of anecdotes to illustrate 80
moral rules, with questions annexed to fit it
for use as a text book in schools. Every
faithful teacher will seize opportunities to
cultivate the moral as well as Intellectual
nature of his pupil and this work is in
tended to aid teachers in a regular and syste-
matte presentation of those common virtues
and duties which require very early atten-
ton.
The selections seem to us exceedingly good
and likely to interest children and young
scholars as much as any we have seen. The
book has several neat illu stration.-At Full
ler's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
KANSAS ITEMS.

The property destroyed at Lawrence dur
ing the sacking Of the town amounted in
value to over one hundred thousand dollars.
Gov. Robinson's loss was about 5000.
We learn by the Lawrence correspondent
of the Boston Daily Advertiser, that the u.
5. marshal Donaldson, whose name is new in
Kansas affairs, is a member Of Buford's Ala
hama company, Just arrived in the territory
So it appears that this movement under Bu-
ford was planned by the national administra-
ton, and that the company went out to be
employed as Shannon's guerilla force against
Lawrence, one of the number carrying in his
pocket the commission of L. 5. marshal Is
there absolutely no limit to the injustice and
brutality Of the enemies of Kansas at Wash
ington
Another package of testimony before the
congressional committee, was brought away
By Mr.. Bronson, who, by the aid of Mr.. Taft.
and Mr.. John llawes of St. Johnsbury, Vt,
was able to keep it away from %ruffan hands
50 that, before this, it is safely at Washing
ton.
In the Legislature of Massachusetts, last
week, Mr.. Hale one of the editors of tho Bos-
ton Advertiser, introduced q resolution pro-
viding for the appropriation from the treas
ury of the State, of the sum Of SO 600, to be
expended by the governor : in such manner,
not repugnant to the constitution and laws,
as shall most effectually aid the people of
Kansas who were represented in the Conven-
ton which assembled at Topeka in October,
1855, in maintaining their rights as men
and citizens, under the constitution of the
United States 1t was laid on tho table.
LATER FROM KANsAs.-A despatch from
Chicago, Junc Sd gives intelligence from
Lawrence to the 25th of May. The cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune sends a list
of the property destroyed at Lawrence on the
9th ult., amounting to 100000. Cover
nor Shannon issued an order calling out the
troops ut s o'clock on the morning of the
22d. Tn despatch announces new scenes Of
bloolshed, as follows
A gentleman Just arrived, reports that the difficult
ty mentioned as occurring at Passawat mic Creek
took place at Osawatomic. The quarrel arose from
deprcdations committed by the pro-slavcry men on
the cattle of the f~rec-state men on the 26th. Some
proslavcry men seized a free-State man and proceed
ed to hang him, when his wife fled and aroused tho
neighbors, who came to his rescue. A fight cnsucd,
and FIVE pro-slavery and two frec-State men were
killed.
A force of sixty men organized at Westport, Mis-
souri,, on the 9th ult., and proceeded to 0sawato-
mic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
MIR. SUMMERS HEALTH.

New YORK, May 29th.-The Washington
correspondent of the Tribune says: Mr.. Sum
ner passed a sleepless night, and to-day is in
Il very critical state. His physician, DR.. Per-
ry, Of Boston, has p~eremptorily forbidden any
one to see him, and ordered him to be kept
strictly quiet. His head, and the glands of
the neck are much swollen, and the cuts have
liberated. lie has a high fcvcr-his pulse
being about 10 this eve. lie has a great
sensibility to all noise, and a torturing pain
in the head. Intelligence was brought to
the Senate just before the adjournment, that
his physician considered the chances against
his recovery. There is an appearance of cry
sipelas. DR.. Perry will remain during the
crisis of Mr.. Summers case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
To our Customers


HAVING NEARLY
Completed our alterations, we arc now prepared to
exhibit ms handsome a stock Of Goods as we have
ever offered, and at prices which we are confident
will give universal satisfaction.
OuR STOCK CONSISTS IN Part or
Silks.-Black and Fancy, new and beautiful
styles and at LOWER PRICES, than were ever heard
of in tins vicinity.
Dress Goods.-Barages, Challics and Tissues,
plain and printed (all wool) DcLaines French
ana English Prints, Jaconets, Organizes and Lawns.
Embroidcries.-Frencb Swiss and Scotch
Collars, Cuf' aud Sets sleeves and sets, Real
English and French Thread Elgings Embroidered
Lands and Flowncings Cambria and Muslin Ed
gings and In.crtings Smyrna, Saxony aud Cotton
Edges, Dimity Bands, Stamped Collars, Cuffs,
Bands, CHEMISTS, &c, &c.
Muslins.-Swiss Book, Jaconet, Nainsook and
Camb, ic Muslins in Plain, Plaid, Check, Corded,
Figured and Dotted Dimitios, Lawns, Brilliants,
&c, &c.
Domcstics.-Thc best qualities of Cottons and
Shcctings, Lancaster Quilts, English and American
Patches, Colored Cambrics, Silocics, Corset Jeans,
dc., Flannels, Morccus, &C., &c.
Lincns.-Lincns Shoetings Pillow Case, Boz
som and Shifting Linens Table Damask, Nap
kins, Doilies, Towels, lluckabuc's, Table Covers,
Hdkfs, &C., &c.
Hosiery and Gloves, Of the REST MAKES to
be found in this country also Long and Short
Mohair Mitts in every quality also, a full stock of
various st yles of Ladies and Childrens Cotton and
Lislc thread Gloves and Hose, Gentlemen half
lloso-also, Undergarmcnts for Ladies and Gentle
men in Merino, Silk and Cotton, just suitable for
this climate.
Inviting the attention of FAMILIES to our new
and extensive stock Of the above goods for Spring
and summer wear Of superior quality, the best as.
sortmcnt ever offered in Burlington without excep.
tion, Goods will be chccrfully shown, warranted
as represented, and sold at such prices aswill make
it ray for every purchaser OF the above Goods to
call at
EY VI
CORNER STO r,
wlChwARE BLOCK, BuRLISGroN, VI.
my9dkwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
THE HOME

KEY WEST, May 2S.-The Susquchanna
left Havana 2jth, and bore to the north of
the harbor yesterday morning and sent in
dispatches for the Cyane and Fulton. Not
finding the Commodore she continued on and
son,c time in the day fell in with the Poto-
mac and returned with her in tow, arriving
off Sand Key just at sunset last evening.
Walkers success makes the following %altera-
tions in the disposal of the home squadron,
now at anchor in this harbor. The Fulton
leaves this evening for Havana. The Poto-
mac awaits the arrival of the Saratoga and
then goes north, the Susquehanna goes to
the Mediterranean and the Cyane to Aspin-
wall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE SACK OF LAWRENCE.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Our dates are from
Lawrence to Saturday evening. Gov. Shannon
had called out the troops and stationed them
at different points.
The Missourians were returning home.
After the burning of the Hotel and the Her.
aid Of Freedom Office, Gov. Hobinson's house
was fred, but the fire was ~cxtinguishcd before
the house was destroyed. sheriff Jones then
dismissed his posse when they Immediately
rushed into the stores and dwellings in the
place, removing every thing valuable and dis
troying every thing not movable.
The Post Office was broken open and the
letters seized. All the houses of the Free
State men were pillaged except the Cincin-
natl Hotel. Buford, ~Stringfellow, and
Atchison were conspicuous during the day.
Gov. Shannon was absent. The posse of
Jones left tho city at sunset, he informing
them that he should need their service no
more.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

Where may his home be ; Child Of Afric King
Brought hithcr to these cycr.frasront bowers,
Who're free wild broczcs laugh among the flowers,
An hiris wing marlborough fit Offering
At freedoms shrine and SO they thrallcd him
here,
That through the sunny dayswhich crown the year
The sons of Liberty might bless his soul
With holy toll for thy uerr Chris',an "'n
Who kindly took him from his native glen
Beyond where elias wood-.trcams westward roll
In savage grandeur strange this cared-for child
when watched by pious hearts so good and mild
In his new Canaan home should sigh again
For pagan palms and lands across the main !
ia QUERY.
T6sy say that the speaking of Northern men,
UubcGtting the crcods Of South-dwclling thone.
Has rou'ed the t%oiling slave in his chains
To think on the rights of freedom again
Wherefore they arc cursed and the slaves crushed
lower,
Lest frec.wahcncd thoughts should WELD the
power.
7Hev ,5y that The waving Of ocean streams,
Aud sparkling up-gushing of fountains,
The towering of mist shroudcd mountains
From earth to the dim land of dreams,
The rushing Of storm-bea ring winds through the
sky
Has wakcncd the spirit of liberty
Why should not God and all nature be curst,
For they brcnthed the spirit of freedom first ,
Burlington, May 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
Pardon Palmer's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Pro-
DISTRICT OF CHrTTESDES, SIS. s bate Court for the
District Of Chittenden, to all persons interested in
the estate Of Pardon Palmer, late Of Hinesburgh, in
said District, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, Augustus McEuen, administrator of the
estate of said deceased hath made application to said
Court, to extend the time limited for the payment Of
the debts against said estate for one year from tho
9Th day Of April, A. d. 1856.
And the said Court having assigned the 2sth day
of June, 1856. at the Probite Court Rooms in Bur-
lington in said District, for hearing in the premises.
and ordered that the said administrator settle his
account of his administration of said estate at tho
same time and place, and that not.'e be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press.
q newspaper printed in Burlington, three weeks
previous to the day set for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at
the time and place aforesaid, and show cause if any
you have, why said account should not be allowed
and said time extended.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trict, this It'll day Of April, A. d. 1856.
w4Sw3 W. II. FRENCH, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

WAGON TRAIN TOR KASsAs-Filty families
left Wisconsin on Thursday last for Kansas,
overland. They went in covered wagons.
The evening before departure, while encamp-
cd on the r~rairies near the town, they had
Il meeting, which was attended by a number
OF their friends. After prayer and speeches,
the " Song Of Freedom " was sung by men
women and children.
a life on the Kansas plains,
And Il home mid prairie flowers,
Where broad and fair domains
And |love-lit homes are ours.
Brave men and women fair
All DER this land have strayed,
And here will they abide,
And Kansas free be made.
The echo of their voice had hardly died
away before the - noble band y struck up
" The Kansas Song
We do not seek to gather
From glory's field and flood
TAc %luurcls Of the warrior,
Stained in the crimson blood
We fight to save the freedom
Oar fathers died to viii
To guard the plains OF Kansas
From Slavery's shame and sin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
KANSAS INTELLIGENCE.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Col. Eldridgc, from
Lawrence, arrived here yesterday en- route
for the East. lie intends to demand damage
from government for the destruction Of his
property at Lawrence. Gov. Reeder came
down the Mississippi on a steamboat as a
deck hand. lie left at St. Charles, Mo-,
passed over to Illinois and thence over the
R. Z. to Chicago. His trunks were left at
Atchison. Steamers Saturn and Polar
Star which arrived here last night, brought
down a large number of Kansas emigrants
returning to the east.