davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

kGARkkT GARDEN FUR RENT OR
FA LEASE.--An eight acre LOT well in nclosed with
good improvements, all new, and first rate water.
lying on the plank road, within quarter of mile of
the city line. west. coil good and vel adapted to gar
cenns, is offered for rent or lease Apply to
&C IL ftE JOSEPH ALLEN -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

EPISCOPAL CoSvEETIor.--f -fsneltM Day "A mo-
ton that the House have evening sessions. was
laid on the table TIL Friday next
The canon on Episcopal visitations, submitted
by DR.. Mead on Friday last was taken up, and 81.
ter debate on . number OF proposed amend
menss, was reeommittcd 70 the COMMITTEES on
Cauops
A canon providing that none bat Communicates
be permitted 10 become members of the PTotesr
tsns Episcopal Church was taken up, and after .
long debate paused BY the following vots by q.
ders and dioceses. IS
ysas. Nays. Divided.
Clerical, .....26
Laity, ......H
The Housf then adjourned
In the Convsntion, Tuesdsy. The Houss q
Bishops eonearred In hxins upon Richnond. VI.
ginla, - the plscs of meeting Of ths nsxt Couvsn
sion. The House Of Deputies coaeurrsd ID The 5tA
article d the constitution. - passsd By the Hsase
sf Bishops, providing fos . division Il dlDosses,
making them smallsr. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

VISIT 70 THE 6lsTER or RcBERr BuHF4
We briefly mentioned yesterday, a account
from European norrr.nand.r. ~ ,b. Cantr.I
pre.h,,.--;.. "a -. !. y-..-..
-. - .' - vIs.s " .ho aastor oi nopoas
We visited an eminence which commanded q
view of !" the Castle of Monsgomerie,r where
Highland Mary lived. and then we went to the
spot where she and Burns had their last meeting
a n.I's ofook separated them, across which they
uns9ndea a tueir nands, holding between them
nioIe. over which they made their vows OF nm
cnAnglng eonssancy shortly after Highland Ma
~ tha -, ! ~ snas nlDie ~ conection OF rehcs
from ana Iesa on ne ny ieai verse ta.en
vo,-. ,..sss.o lInA, Acou. naehty IN keePp
,ha "aAIen " oulns LOT mary; Fasteneo 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

FNEVER AND AGUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 COMPOUND TONIC PILLS have gained high
reputation in all sections of the country, by their
Certain and quick of the Fever and Agus, Chills
and Fever in two days, without fail This they ill
certainly DO They act freely upon the Liver remo-
wing morbid and unhe athy secretions and st the
time eve strength and health to the whole system
Sufferers try them. if you wish TO be cured They
need only trial to place their great curative powers
beyond doubt. For eale by
Z. ]. PICOT, Druggist
lS-1u of Msin nap617 stu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

TaE ScHooHER DKAH RfmfnopD.-The Len
den Times ~ sspesmbsr 26sh eputatns TIE Iue, -
fun Of the schooner Deaa Rtchmond on NJ vey.
ara from Chicago touchink = Mlwaakie en4 -
IsIa. q LiYcrpooi with "A, 90 6ushels q Wheae-
6he salied July 17th, aod axf1Ye1 6epDnhst III
0be had 70 pay 10 tcils. u ~ ot60. tovaee elo4
ana pilotage 80 DissAncs ifon ohieageeo 49,
TfvsrnooI 2g75 Total 4e75 u 10 s<ratee g
nsiis IsIe. August 3o1k, thsss beisg - 49,
canehs two barrele of cpd = twe ec1fL ~ S
29st pa6s<d shree icettsgA 80 a8rQe!a - 49,
1.he srkSen~f Z iii tons roeio1es 1ra@e IN -
water whea empsys seve1 eee 49, w. -
20 and njao And baR ~ W. - -
nnet % ~ bgounast %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

WHAT PARIS C0NsUMES.-The London Ex.r,
iner states that according to NJ Husson. The Par.
sian consumes $50 pounds Of bread ia the vear--.
pound day for every soul; and the Loudoncr not
,o0 pounds, including the -four made up n nua.
dings, so that we are far from being such brs,d.
eaters as our neighbors On the other hard tbs
same authority informs rs the Londoner cousumes
nearly 90 kiegrsmes (of two pounds each) Of butch
ers' meat and pork in the year, whereas the P.ri
sian disposes Of but 73 kogrames and the Berliner
OF only fifty foar. But the Londoner consumes
but sixty four kilogrames of vegetables, and the
Partisan one hundred and thirty. seven. Each Pa.
risian soul consumes nearly pound and half Of
sweetmeatso or sirups in the year, which accounts
for the number of their 6on6oa shops 90 rare with
us. There is not more wine consumed in Paris
than beer with us; but admitting the quantities
equal what difference in the nourishmentl
Phe consumption Of sugar in France is increas.
ing. From six and . half pounds year per head
1t has reached nearly eight and half pounds, not
withstanding the dearness Of the article Unfor-
tunately the consumption of spirits has increased
In much greater proportion Previous to 1890
each Partisan consumed but nine ltres or quarts Of
ca uds rie in the year; he now consumes fourteen
iifres great deal of this increase u no doubt
owing to the bad vintage and the non spirituous
quality OF wine; but this is not enough to account
for the whole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
Sc 22--fm ---a. No % Main st
NO NURSING MOTHER should he with.

nv NURSING MOTHEh should he with
out tins "MOTHERS BREAST CLOTHS."-.
They have performed many remarkable cures in our
city, and have never yet failed to PREVENT the
Risen Breast, Msmmary Abscess, if applied in
time. One pair will last life time. Price one dol
lar for which ard y cents in postage stamps apair
sale by the Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

J
MEADE 4 BAKER, Chemists,
186, n. w. corner of Main and 10th sts.,
2q---dN elm Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

Inc sfeamer Persia arrived ct New YoSs on
Tuesday morning. with dates from Liverpool 70
the 4th inat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
A CAKD.,-We, Ihe undersisned, mem:

In addition to the shove card take pleasure in in
forming the public that Singing Society of .4sneri-
eaR gentlemen is about to he formed, which, after hev-
ins been sufficiently drilled by me, is going TO be
united with the Richmond Instrum entail Music
Club" that both TO be considered Society,
consisting of one Instrumental and one Vocal sec
ton.
Gentlemen wishing to join the Vocal division, will
please call for information at Mr.. z. Z. Gibbs Am
bTotype Rooms Corinthian Hall; at Messrs. Har-
yod & Mursy's Book and Music Store and at my
residence, Bank corner of 1lth streets, opposite
Goddins Hall OLOF A. ERICSSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

Z. ]. P1CUT, Druggist,
&C lS-lw Corner of Main and 18th SITS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
listers Of Vermont

Wo,asSnoD ,o'mTn'' ,o
No.. - ~ , ou"o i''"' w.
Convention. b,vi,c ma. - 49,
I'm instant is,or,l .u i'''' "" '"0
,.,;. ~ opening Ser"oh'
n W. y ''''i l. '''Il'ht' H.
y, "' " vi VIC Expansive
'"o''" U Ohrlst' lhc
r. hs..~ ''' 0's'"'A'o ny inc choice
a.. - "'i''''or' Inc remain
-. 10y was mostly occupied IN
r,anaan ~ v II uc'rga'cs oil the
- ".0'o" ''!'''' anu IN inc af-
r.. VI '"''''' BUSINESS Committees
7 " "''''e" 10 reIlSious eXcrcis-
y unusual interest addresses
. "0 y '0''i"' y thc cIcrgymen pres
|c
'.o"' business matters which
" ,','''t' '"c most important
a., u ~ convention on that por-
, . Nv ~ " II ''te Joseph Fairbanks,
w., ~ "'' III direction oil this
o'dy' that the proceeds of $4,000 shall be
u''o'cu - the assistance OF pious young men,
WIN 0r' IN ihaigent circumstances, in their
pr'P'r'tloh lor 'hc ministry, and also that
''' a'''iS Vi another SIo,0OO shall be applied
~ '"v i'.''''hance OF disabled clergymcn,
"'o ID" i''orcu at least i've years in this
'"''' ~ ci'Nc" . CLOCK occurred the ami
''r7uiy u 'he olo''th School Society, the
exercises Of which were of an interesting
'''''"','' nc Afternoon was mostly dcyot-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
xxx1v coNoREss-r1Rsr SESSION,

IInrsr .tp,o OF
subject OF the laws ,,o,r,, Go.'iA Sl,H1 on the
turc Of Kansas. lrorJi.. 81 , 'ut I'E'SIl
ly oppressive and dis,,,I ca -! a. Outrageous
in direct c1ulrnvapti.n ~ w. ''"c u 'I'Il
and constitution of tln +, ~. ''S'"I' ID"
Mr.. BurIin,.ua d.r,,I I' i''''7
against general n,d .,,.,tc.. ''''''c"u''tt
that in all that cons ,,,. y c'"tiHlhS
the first state. and L,r, --.'",S' ''e IS
are suppri,r ty I,r ,,i .t ''''Ii1"ucls
tons. He was syiiy A., c,,j '',,i '''''ioer
her list Of ps.ai,nnifs IA. H., az '.' H,'u Of
Tritrd S,.,cs. vin I,1 ~ ,.ii. "I OIL the
history tn cuIootz. the ~'rtL'"", = P.i''r'''
Of tie N,rfl. N,.s,.r,. .,,.' b.. 1I..'9
South CprYlir, IT.. f..-.;.. .I. "''
stltuti.r,l "' "'-'"'
Mr.. Eo;tt ,.r,l,r p..,.
authority relative f., S.1h C,r W MS
Mr.. EurIir,.r. =, ,,l i:'''!'
cited rcpY,L.a ~ a. "' ,,''"l'l'
which smoke ~ H.. C.,. "''''"'9'
irinsomtut Of a.. XII ..I' H." as IT," IN
cipl,s Of IL, ,..,i.,.; :. '"''',n'H liiii-
referred =, S,.,'- }" inclusion ne
noblenc,. Of 40. l-,."' 'I' purity ana
Of its structure. o.,,i,.t ""' '"G severity
sumner. he .,ii .., '''I"J'
my his character was ', " f.i',i'I' enc
which fall. ON Lis ra,i,o +. H.. as We Sh'"
was oycr1,yiro vitI Li,i.'I .. i' ''"IU
man ben, b~olrin, tia r,,il, w. '','y "u-
lie was am a|cc,mni.IrJ t..L7i,r' ,,I " nun.
gentleman. 4 uatog,ler of .ta HAM" 1'.' ,n''',I'G
taken an oath +, .ni,'r, ID, ,l i'o'>- w.. iuu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
A WOmln's Appeal.

Mother you love your child. Upon your name
cHicarci by a thousand tie, to your noble son,
rests, in part, the foul stain that Jlackens our ma.
tion's history. Well may we blush for very shame
when We think of the millions Of helpless humar
being suffering all manner Of wrou. at the hand.
Of lrotcsscd lovers Of freedom. Unmiudful of all
the obstacles that darkcucd their weary way, our
brave fathers still struggled on, nobly. bra,cly. for
the rich blessings We now enjoy. II mothers had
trained their sons Alright should We now see the az
athy and apparent Indifference manifested by So
many of their gifted sons! May they yet prove
themselves worthy Of their noble sircs.
How often have | thought, rs | have clasred nv
little babe to my breast with all a mothers love and
tenderness, of the poor slave mother. She cannot
even call her little ones her own. Have they not
suffered enough already or shall thousands yet un.
born minglc their tears and cries of agony on a soil
as yet unpollutci b.. the foul breath of slavery -
May Got forbid. 1t is too late to discuss the mcr.
It's of slavery, ii it has any it is time to act. We
have only to look at our nations capitol, at an I'M
protected Territory, to see the men it makes. And
viii not every mother, that regards the future well
being Of our Country, stimulate, by all the influence
'he possesses, her husband and sons to act fearlessly
and mantully for the right in the great question
now at issue and trust tie the God Of their Fathers
the result.
Essex, June 10th, Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW Leonard SCOTT 4 G.. NJ
The hrst article in the April number of this
valuable work is on British Family mllisto-
RES, and an entertaining one it is. Article
3d,-Ihc lives of Robert IIaldane and his
brother, gives an interesting sketch of one
who began active life as Il midshipman. hut
who, after he came in possession Of an ample
estate, devoted that and himself to the work
Of a devoted christian minister-one of those
noble, ~rcsolute and conscientious men of
whom Scotland has furnished 50 manv.-ard
Il hrlet notice Of his brother. Il man Of kind
red sIirlt. Art. 4th,-Molcrn Painters.
dresses down Mr., Ruskin Irctty severely
Art. 5th,-is on the steam marine of Great
Britain, particularly on the construction Of
iron vessels, Other articles are also well
worth perusal.
N'ErH nmusu REVIEW. Same Publishers. Now Y.rs.
The May number contains Art. |. PLAYS
and PurItans ,, Lille and writings of Jus.
tice Ialfourd 5. Historical Painting. Mae
auly 4. British New Testament criticism
,. Grotc's History of Greece e. The wealth
er and itsIrognostics :. Indian Literature
:. Outragcs on Women o. Peace and its po-
litical duties. 1t is a very good number of 4
review which We prize perhaps more than any
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

Ia
orpp t,oua.u.iso . ! Vno iree principles OF a gov
preston az tho ioudo ,lo SuPPorS VI y,
shall once moro rl,co no,ycr in tbc Ionds Of
those who love the c%onntrv mora than tbov
love its greatest curse.
Tho R,s,o,
~ '"y''
porn ana educated IN South Carolina, he is
rcm'r kaple Tor a nationality Of feeling and
'pt Il rove Oh irce institutions which have not
oiVch pech betrayed by tho public men of
'naV otat'' ana which have cOnduced to his
se'cttloh as Il suitable candidate to represent
e.e l'pPuolicnh party IN the approaching
STRONGEST orgnmert v%;cb miH no hn"n s"t !,
against him in the campaign that Is now
opening is that he has had little experience
IN the practical duties Of craftsmanship.
Lux ooS'oh AtIdS says
The nomination will everywhere be hailed
with enthusiasm by all who are heartily wca-
ry Oh the corruption, the sclGshncss and the
recklessness OF public good which have too
long disgraccd the Government. Upon the
great question of the day, Col. Fremont, him
sell OF southern birth and education. has
spoken with refreshing vigor and courage for
tIle rIght. The people will not in this cmcr-
Seilcy forget sch II man. lie will be borne
P""htiN " inc W nte llOuSc-hc VIII
DC tIe next President of the United States.
The Boston Chronicle saws
In NOMINATING C,l rroon. 49, p,;,,,oi
pbin Convontio69 ro,noal.I -. ~ ! "'''ui
sentiment wLi.L i,, cr i y. '"': ioIT!'i
out as the man who sboni% ho gn, i iy,mdIt ~ i Lmi
fine ln,inns nr ,Lo' Ill.,. ~ W. ~ '''
%fS mat are to be made to restore the old jet
ic,l a ,a, I1'n'y ",u - ~ reouke that 'yran-
tr, int51 ,Lo Mmirh nus converted the couhr
81 rn,, hi;a,m "i""! VI N''''ry' inc ilauo OF
word D.,nnnr,ar T,loos' ana oi t.e very
n renrnacb tbroS SG,Mora Il Missing ana
O"riS'chuom'
The New York Erprcss. the LEADING ORGAN
of the American marty in Now yorL and mn
earnest sunn,rtor Of Ilyu..au.a1
' ""U 'oneisou'
''9S
" ne Colonel claims to be the first man to
nave discovered Salt Lake. We do not like
to discourage him-but he NAV as well make
Tp niS m'ln' no" 10 another discovery-the
the discGyercr Of Ttab' no ;s nH Ns'o d;loon d! noi
among sectional Gree-lovcrs and Abolition
Nlornlons' as politically loose as Joe
|iI'" u.solP,es are morally delinquent.
rrsrncts has hoor ona = u ~? 'nI'; III many
ness to his common canntrn aad "'e'r r.
that reason tLn, ra .o'n'.y- us LOT
make his he'd Ymona oT,.S ~ + MN
who. in n,int If rnt7 T,li ,Ih3u' Ioivic n
and sophistrics ia tLa Nnnntrnv rdr;thstt.
;ng\ rr,,,so - Lona ~" nD'"l'"9V'no-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

ard of private life and disappointed ambition
in November next.
In his speech at Baltimore, Mr.. Buchanan.
after praising the repeal of the Missouri com.
promise, as a patriotic deed, said -
'Ile believed that he had made moro speech
es, and written more letters, on the subject
OF slavery, than any man alive
The Providence journal says -
lie might have added anu on bo,h s,dcs OF
IT," w
The Boston Journal gives as an excellent
reason why Mr.. Buchanan cannot be elected.
that lac is ga woman hatcr-a dried up old
bachclor-and the ladies can have no
sympathy with him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
The Democratic Nominee.

I'M ,,.,, NJ, - -.
Nv "oe' '""t can ne salu ior buchanan, is
that he ia personally respectable. lie does
n,t ,ot drurL l;l.o p;
NV Nv "iunh ilhc lcrce ana butler, nor
,niO'5' IN sang ana olacksnardlsm like
O''7"S' i Is not as ready with ms gutta
rp.'., ''''',,i' as ms democratic alIleS'
Inol' ~" ,... r", ' 'o"S"t
r,Lhorr onI n,nnIan '''c' anu
'"'i u
r,h,ir, Sn,in or Cnha aaIL;,
/ ~ tho r,,imaaaI ,;',."
s,n, ~ NV D'i''F N"'-
!. .Lo ,m.H ~ ''"" I"'''''''
Ia. l.. "N..n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
From our Kansas Correspondent.

AAah AH 'lhI O , IL Lea
june Z, 1856.
To day 1 left Kansas City for this place. Lcaven.
worth is situated on the banks of the Missouri. and
is growing rapidly. 1t has not been two years since
it was first settled, and it now contains about 1000
inhabitants.
am now prepared to state some things in regard
to Kansas affairs, from personal observation, though
as yet, it has been limited. What do state NAV
be relied upon. The war spirit began to show itself
at various towns on the Missouri whore our boa,
called. The boat usually ,topI ed from half nm hour
to two hours. There was at each place an carer
crowd, watching with intense interest whether the
boat was carrying men and arms into the Territory.
At one place, about twenty men came On the boat
to count the Free state men. | was sitting quietly
on the forward deck, when one Of these men BEGAN
to talk about the cruelty, ia u%aticism, and lawlc.s-
ness Of the Free State mon. One said any man who
had any sympathy for the Free State men, wa. a
d-iaboIitionist. Tic one who passed nc. looked
me iull in the face, AMI ,aid, with a most ,i,uiG.
cant sheer, and there is one sitting there |
said nothing, and felt no fear. | never realised till
saw this band Of mon, the full meaning Of
the expression so frequently employed at
the North, Bo,der RaGiqny, They were in
80 "s Ut '''N' SP'VVn am acton
a -, y" in0n !" " 'ordcf towns
-. ~r "'"'A u "'se war win
tT.s.C w. n '
ra. j. .o r.. "i" "" 'O"s"' .
..I-. ""''"' ! ''"'e man.
,..o l.. "'" "'"'' ""'n nc was
r H. "'t' AIMING '"'m was O'Ie-
iii. " u" nun VIII"
H.. La - " i''''',iH'
,cor boori, ~ ""' '"'
III " must ""'">' '"''''
r.. c,.- 1' y ,"' NAME " ie'ry' 't
,..A - " n'' ~ Il man oi
.uL.,l..u a. ~ Wv d" 's"i"s MN
n-. '"'" was " 'e'''''e man.
.-tl H. o'" w. ''"', P'''oi anu Ahlic'
I'LL a. o y'I "" II o'Ucr man, 10
$500. ", = ."''5S' l AIN an
.. - 's"'"' Oo''Han anu arc
with moro ono-a. ,ta@ '"- ''I''''
c,i ,or, r.,oes. ''- at"
,,o.,i.n .,L "" my
,,l ,.l- -, w. a' d ''"
al! I"'''''" '''"
h,,,, - IT. ~ inquest law
-, ""' ""' "o" l. running al
,rov I,,LoI bi,uL rL.
tbnir b., ion, -,.. -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27
Political MiscallnnY-

NAiNiS AnloSolldiO'
1t is a significant fact which deserves to be
noted and remembered that Il declaration
that slavery exists by the Constitution in all
the Territories Of the United States, was only
lost in the Committee of the Cincinnati Con-
v%cntion by a single vote,
There is a very general whining among
the democrats upon the fact that the innucn-
ccs OF religion are against the Buchanan de-
mocracy. DR.. Sturgis, Mt Il Buchanan ratif-
cation meeting at Fort WAYNE. said that
''thc churches had done more thar all uoliti-
cal parties to get up and keep up the excite
mcnt in Kansas
The New York Times has it from what it
pronounccs perfectly reliable authority, that
the President has been earnestly urged by
Douglas, Cobb, and other Buchanan leaders.
to quiet the Kansas excitement at any hazard.
because it is damaging the democratic pros.
poets.
The Telegraph has given lately some glow
ing accounts Of great Buchanan ratification
meetings in Boston, Concord, n. H., Bangor.
&c. &c. The Atlas SAYS, &" nothing could we'll
be wider from the fact. The truth is, all
these attempted meetings have been most
abortivc and miserable failures. The speak
ers announced, generally did not make their
appearance, and cold, dispiritcd and unen-
thusiastic aujitorics listened to the tire
some harargucs Of worn out political hacks
Tho Charleston Mercury is very fierce
against one portion Of the Ciucinmti platform
1t states that 1.-THE Monroe doctrine. as now
interpreted, is a pure l.mant Of political de-
magogues and Gilibu,tcrs."
Senator Douglas, in his late speech Mt
Washington, in which he felt called uron to
be jolly over his own defeat, said
democracy is now the sam in Nasslcbn.
sets, in South Carolina, (a1plausc) in
Michigan, and in Illinois, and OHIO aud
Louisiana and wherever the democratic fac
waves there the Democratic creed is one
and the same. Mat other party can cross
the Ohio river and Mason and DIxon's line
and carry their principles with them %"
And tins is true. Democracy is the same
North and South of Mrson and Dixon's line.
1t is a thoroughly pro-slavcry power and
party, and the fact over which the traitor
douglas goats with unSeemIy gratH'ations
.nS l't '"'""''"S Wherever Il
.-,.",r ~. honesty ~ '''
r,
hora,ocro '" ""''" has '''h
t''' "'"'''"'lc "u'"orl'Y' cA-
-, , w. =, ! "'' man.
""u o'c''rc' us o'lI'l tHa1 the Democratic
party Is in the minority. 1t says:
1--WE adhere to the conviction. rs to = c,c.
fully established hy the State rl.rti,ns of tLo
last two years. that there is not Il .,li-,rr
Northern State in which the corrnrtod and
disiointcd Democracy have not been reduced
to ii minority. We believe, further. that if
the elements Of the existing opposition ma
terials throughout the North can he arraycl
IN a solid mass against the Democratic party,
that Buchanln, if not defeated, may be
driven into the House OF Representative, at
Washington, for an election or Il final de-
feat"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

TnF PEOPLE RlsING.-Ihc large and enthu-
siastic Republican meetings held from day
to day all over our State show that the
masses are aroused. In Rutland on Satur-
day evening last, near one thousand persons,
ladies included, assembled and organized a
Republican Club with II. II. Baxter for
president. They were eloqucntly addressed
by j. 5. Adams of this place, aud Others. and
had a stirring timc.-ln Poultnoy on the I4th
a multitude collected to bear the true doc
trinc and take counsel together. The Church
could not contain one half the people. The
speakers We're Hon. CHARLES IIUGmEs. recent
ly Member Of Congress from Washington
Co., n. Y, and Of the Democratic parity
also the Hon. Mr.. NoRrnRor, from the same
county, who by the way, was beaten by this
same Hughes for a seat in Congress but
they are now shoulder to shoulder, in the
cause Of Freedom.-and j. ;. ADAMS, E.o
In Waitslcld on the same day a mass
meeting of the people was held, and in Fair
haven on the 9TH, Hon. VIM. c. KrrrREpGR
presided over a largo and spirited meeting.
So it goes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

We learn from the Sentinel that the Demo.
cratic National Committee have appo,nted
Hon. ID. y. smallcy of VI, their Chairman
and John H. George of New Hampshire. their
Secretary, As the effective votes for Bucbo.
nan and breckenridge are to come from rho
Slave States, it has a queer look to see the
guidance of their National working commit
tee placed in the hands of two New England
men However we do not object, and doubt
less there were fitting reasons for the s,lcc
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-27

WE ARE authorized to state that persons
will be carried to and from the Republican
State Convention for half fare, on the Rut-
land * Burlington, Vt. Central and Canada
Rail Roads.