davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

HALIFAX, April 23.-The steamer Arabia
has arrived with news three days later than
by the AragO at New York. News unimpor-
tant. Consols 93. Cotton advanced slight
ly. Breadstuifs tending downward.
The peace conference at its last sittinss
considered affairs in Italy. The Plcnipoten-
tiarics wcro expected to leave Paris in few
days.
The Persia arrived out in less than ten
days from New York
Mr.. Young, ship owner had failed in Liver
pool, for large amount
The Government Steamers Desperate and
Tartar after 0 days search for the ill iated
Pachc,put into Galway without meeting the
slightest success.
The treaty of peace being signed, all kinds
of blockade were to he raised and merchant
vessels Of the Western powers permitted to
enter Russian ports and all Russian vessels
detained in neutral ports liberated.
A difficulty was said to have existed in the
Peace Conferences owing to the refusal OF
Austria to vacate the Danuban Principali-
ties. Later intelligence if correct states that
the Austrian army had commenced taking
their departure. Many grain laden vessels
lying at Odessa, have received orders to mo-
coed to Marseiles \ considerable fall had
taken place in the market Of Marsclles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

WAsnlNGToN, April cot is stated that
Mr.. Pryor, editor of the Richmond Enguircr ,
and Mr. llughs, editor of the Richmond En-
am'ner, were expected here to-day to settle a
difficulty at Is PAGES with pistols, growing ont
Of an article written by the latter gentleman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

LOUISVILLE, April ia fire at Bardstown
on Saturday destroyed Ii dwelling houses
together it'll stables and out buildings, and
the Methodist brick church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

New ORLEANS, April lG.-NIcARAGuAS AZ
FAIEs.-Thc agent Of the government Of Mica
ragua in this city denounces the rout of Col.
Schcssingcr as n falsehood. lie says the
account received from head quarters is that
Col. 5. had only go men, that he was at
tackled by nearly 5000 Costa Kicans. and that
he rctreatcd to San Juan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
dd wifi

Copy of "A Letter received by Mr.. Currnn. oui
Agent at Calcutta.-My Dear Sirs: desire to state
a few instances of good resulting from the use ot
the Pain Killer. Tho first case that shall mention
in which performed a cure was that Of n boy who
had his right hand severely scnded by tho falling
Of boiling oil on it, and who was in n few days pcr.
fcctly cured by the application Of a mixture OF
Cream and Pain Killer, directed in such cases
Then my girl was cured on an obstinate Cough.
Lastly, shall refer to myself took the medicine
not from any confidence | had in it on the con-
trary, took it with great deal of fcar--howcver
must own that it several times relieved me of cold
in the chcst-and it cured inc of a Fcycr-of pain
in the kaeo-and an ulcer in the mouth. In ad1-
tou to the above, case Of cholera was brought to
my notice, coachman was attacked with this
disease, and medicines kept for this complaint were
given TO the man without any effect, and, as the
last resort, when he was cold and spccchess the
Pain Killer was administered, which threw warmth
into the system and revived his sinking energy
in short the restored.
Yours affectionately. h. W. CHILL.
Sold by A. C. SrEAn, Burlington, l. =. L. DrrcnER
SOU, St. Adams, and by Medicine Dealers gem
orally. wi2wi dlGw4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

o., inc ZEE 1--WE yin from MI, date hc trans
,,,.ior,i',I 'I h ','n W ~ ~ H'' " w. INC
"I'i, l, I'm, '',' ,,'' 'y ii'',n CO. iA''i'r'
"i t"l, opportunity to eXpros. their united and .'n-
,ron'se' hor9s by int.s.i.y industry and poitc-
same rayors. respectfully, Is. ir'r. Jii.,
-. .. PECK,
npl 2ltwif d. T.. PEDN
GNE. DORloE, HAVING DEEM REQUESTED
- 10y several ldiss and gentlemen To give iu.
s'ru'ti"n in the French language, viii opou 20 o. ..t
Catholic Church, on tho 1T p,s,'gr,r 9itl
The DR.. by the excellence of q new ngi,s1 PRO.
mi.c- to acquaint his pupils thoroughly with tli.
Tho eonrsc viii begin at I o'cl,.S, j.. 5I Mon.
days, Wcdnc lays AMI Friday.
TERMS - PER QUARTER.
A ca u. THE SUBSCRIBERS NOT SUC-
a ccciins in selling out as they had hoped to
present, as usual. with TIN. exception. hcywill c9
fine themselves more strictly 10 CA SALls.auIWiu
sell at very low prices, and will aIorf %. general
IN few Gays shall have full .'n"', of every de-
scrplion OF ........
NAV, rA VI, l\, -. E'''
ttt'i,Cdtitnig ,,,.,-,,.,.
BurIinpton. lrri, a. liza " Jt..,f
"'"'
w WhseIrisat to whom good wage. and ar r pcr
from ID to * e,rs of o,c T., ',o ,r uy
'.s''' apl' o''' W." l>'No 10 Win
q oST-rN rus VILLAGE. pEoBABLY BE
"a tween the corner Of Cherry and Pine .tr,ct..
Church cal Ill ga.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

NASHVILLE, April l1.-FlRE,-A dcstruc-
tive fire occurred here yesterday involving a
loss Of 5000 900, Among the buildings DIES
troyed were the Court House and the Office of
the Nashville Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

4 COLD Pens AND CASES.-1lIl- DAY p T.
" ,tyrpa fine assor,m2nt Of Office aud Pocket
Gold Pens with eases Also soma new aud choice
pattern. Of Silver Pcnhollers--at the Church street
Book store, by l.. \. FULLER.
ap3 d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
Pork.

4 FEW Bbls. Extra Mess and Clear PORK, by h,
~ Eb'' or single ID, sale by
A. S. DEWEY.
August 9th, ls5j, DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

THE SUBSCRIBER will continue the bu,int -
Of the late firm Of Fay Chil1s. at tn. old stand.
corner of Bank and Church streets. Iio would my
to his friends and patrons that he will c,ntue him
self more strictly TO the Cash Syton aud soll good
Goods as cheap az the cheapest, hopiu, by strict
personal attention to business TO meet a liberal
share Of public patronage April j, l,jG.
aplI dkw3w ACUILDs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

ENRrrr TREES.--A CHOICE ASSORTMENT
d Of Apple, STANDARD anil Dwarf polr Plum,
and Cherry trees, iuat received and for -,'c ly
aplId3t6wi2wl j. nEllCr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

Cnrd-FoR the LADIES TO REAp.-DR. CLoUGH's
CotrNBIAN Pi1ts, are perfectly free from amy kind
of minerals, and they are safe and innocent to use
under all circumstances, however delicate These
Pills are sklfully prepared, under the eye of
thorough, praccing Physician, and it is our object
to furnish in this, of the best Family modci.
mes" ever offered for sale The faithful use will in
o short time restore the suppressed sccreions and
cScerctson, cure your pain in the side cough, con-
sumption, and bilious arrangement and restore
your spirits and bloom of health. BE sure and get
boxes for 5 |, 90. See advertisement.
A. c. SPEAR, Agent, Burlington.
Sept. 26 1855 ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

NoTICE.-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
' this day given to my son Enos LABEL, his time
during the remainder of his minority, shall claim
none of his earnings, nor pay any debts Of his con-
tracing after this date.
MOSES Il LABEL.
Witness, !. L. LOCKWOOD.
1line ;burgh, April 81. wi3w4-H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25
CARPETGNG, rApER-HANGINGS,
LuOkING-GLASSE% DRY GOODS
ASuGEOCEEiES
NICHOLS q BOYNIGE.
Burlington, Arrl Q, 1856. dlwtf

NNANTED 1MMEDGATILY-A J,uluc,nan
w Wheclright, to whom good wage. and per.
mnncnt place will be given, Also an American boy
from IL to J. years of age, TO learn the SUNG bust
ness. aplG dGt h WV ISAAC T. SMITH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

NICHOLS Il BOYNTON HAVING PURCHASE
v of Ballard brothers, the stone Ware Manu-
factory, are ready to furnish merchants and
others al short notice, every description of stone
Ware. NICHOLS & BOYNT0N.
Burlinst on July | ls5i. dAwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

A,GLNER CREEK POLKA, KENTUCKY CAFI.
- ITOL HOTEL POLKA; Tlirt Waltz Loves
Star Walt; Tho Charming " lie song by Nelson
llomcward, li0mcward! ! lola by PanofEa
Let ne go, Trio. sung by tho Barker Family. For
alscat RI ISIS Music store.
July H. diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

COMMENCING THURSDAY, Oct,l,h t -.
nNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY c.h w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

sUPERFINE Crnges. rulcl letter anil Com
- mcrcial note paper this day received and
for sale at IIUNrINGTuNS
March. -, lsIG. dEytr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

I'tt'H LLMoN~ ~ rENLY'-
March Dh irrF ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

I UST received by Express, a large lotof Gentle
- mans Shawls, at TURK Clothing Store, No
Bank Block, Nov. s. dkwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

4 SUPPLY OFDrEN0's SNUFF FOR SALE
"A Wholesale and retail at
=. II NTINGTON'S.
March c, l-iG. Book store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

\ OST-1N Tll1S VILLAGE, PROBABLY BE.
"a tween the corner Of Cherry and Pine streets
and the house Of Mr.. Reynolds, On the corner of
Church and Main streets, galvanized silver faced
WATCH. The finder will be suitably rewarded ly
leaving tho same at the Free Pres Office.
apli dot L. HUBBEIL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

.lln LBS, NICE ROLL BUTTER FuRSALEbY
~Op y. LOVELY, Agent
January II, 1856. dGwtf
A PRIME ARTICLE or GEESE FEATHERS
y A-o Hen and Turkey Feathers. For ale ly
VI arch IL, lHIG. dot NJ NOlE~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

A CAED.-THE SUBSCRIBERS NOT ste.
a ccciing in sclliu; on, as they had hoped to
do, have concluded to 90 with their Store Tor tie
present, MS usual with TIM exceptions they will CON.
fine themselves more strictly tu CA SiLL..auIWiu
sen at very low Prices and viii adopt, as general
rule the Oac P,i,c NV.',D. Arc NOW receiving li,l
in few days shall have full .,or', of every de-
sCription of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

ssEED'S Lectures on English History.
4 sc Diary ot Amos law.ourc,' cheap ell. ST.
" Five huuircl Ni-tiaC- Corrrctel.'
"P'ymou,h Collection If hymns md Tunes "
" Maciuiey, History of England ''--octayo e, at
- contsp per vol.
1.-The American journal Of Education, anil College
Review"
For sale by L. \. FULL ER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

A PRIL NATIONAL MAGAZINES, Received
3 and for sale nj III NrINGrON'~
March -, l~jO. dlwtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

- ALM0N by the fierce or single n-h. Also
- Smoked iiorrings by the box.
March -. $3.50. dtf A.. nFWLY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-04-25

SOME VERY FINE VIoLIYs at e,,re,rnly low
- prices received this day with Tttau5 Patent
improvement, at
1T r. Music store.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
Practical Prayer.

In the vicinity Of B. lived a poor
bat industrious man, depending for his sup
part upon his daily labor. His wife fel
sick. and not being able to hire nurse he
was obliged to confne himself to the sick
bed and family. His means Of support be-
ing cut off. he soon found himself in need.
Having q wealthy neighbor near, he deter.
mined to go and ask for two bushels OF
wheat, with promise to pay as soon as his
wife become SO much better that he could
leave her and return to his work. Accor-
dinghy he took his bag, went TO his neigh.
boris and arrived when the family we're a
morning prayers.
AS he sat on the door stone lie heard the
man pray very earnestly that God would
clothe the naked, feed the hungry, relieve
The needy, and comfort all that mourn.-
The prayer concluded; he stepped in and
made known his business, promising to pay
with the proceeds Of his FIRST labors. The
farmer wasvery sorry he,could not accom-
rnodate him, bat he had promised to lend a
large sum OF moaey, and he presdnied
neighbor A----- would let him have it.
m With fearful eye and sad heart, the
poor man turned away. AS soon as he left
the house the farmers little son stepped up
and said: ,.aa
"Father did you not pray that God would
cloth the naked. feed the hungry, relieve
the distressed, and comfort mourners?''
"Yey; why?" M
Because, father, III had your wheat
would answer that prayer"
1t is needless to add That the Christian
father called back hissulftring ueighbor aud
gave him VS. much AS BET needed
Now Christian readea, DO you answer
Jour own pvaYers?--New g9rk Evangelist.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05

Lo0lE to Jesus.

Look to Jesus.
The secret Of the eminent piety of
Paul and the primitive Christians is explain.
ed in one simple expression OF the sacred
writer, Looking unto Jesus, the author
and tinisher of cur faith" They were 'de
termiaedto kuoS nothing bat Jesus and
him crucihe4.' They Ii orally counted all
things but loss. for the cxcellency Of the
knowledge OF Christ Jesus their Lord
He was tAeir wisdom, their righteousness
their 'sanctiiication' ard redemption He
was their consolation in affection. He was
Jheir pattern, lheir leader and guide. He
was their victory in every conflict With the
! world. the flesh and the devil He was
their j"y, their hope, their inheritance. then
shield, and their exceeding great reward
He was their bright and morning STAR the
masaet Of their soaIs, winch held all the
fpoHers 0. their hein5 in q 5l;s3iol Gxednesa
to one chanxeless center.
Now, Christian, if you will believe it.
Chris! will be to you all that he was to
them, He is the same yesterday, to-day
and forever;' and you may share as they
/ did in the Infinite fllluesc of the love aud
gr co Of Christ. But if you would enjoy
his full redempsion, the powers Of your be-
/ ing must be brought under the inilueace of
this one principle. Looking unto Jesus
Do your sins rise up before you. and fill
you with apprehensions of coming retribu.
ton, Ilook to Jesas.' Do you desire to be
freed from the power Of sin, and be presen.
ted to God without spot or wrinkle, or any
euch thing Look 10 Jesus Are you bur-
dened with care. or dc the storms of afiic
tion gather around you. Look to Jesus. -
Is your temper unsubdued, do your appe-
tites and propensi,ies rebel, and call for TN
hallowed qualification, Look to jesus
Do you need wisdom and grace for any ex-
gen2y whatever, Iook to Jesus What.
ever your condition or necessities may be,
hear his gracious voice-'Come unto me
al! ye that labor and are heavy ladened an |
l will give you rest. Take my yoke upon
you, and learn Of me, for l am meek and
lowly in heart, and you shall find rest 10
YOUR soul
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
ScIcet 4oetfpl,. j :.
FFOm the Nashville Christian Advocate.
10 THE IKEIDEL. gI,a aa,
BY I'd. PORTER THOMPSON

l met him when his heart was light,
With youth, and hope, and happiness;
lmet him when his path of life sans -E.s
Was sir1wn with flowers of bessedness
When arS in manhool's ways he t-od-
Nor dtolmed Of future wretchedness.
His"broad, bright brow, = and flashing eye,
tOfGoI like mind indietiveJ .
Gave promise of future iraught
With blessings intellect may give:
Honor to Col, and gSod will 70 mud t
4 Ends worthy Of hie, to 1--we. g ba e0 %
Tlo ate and drank as otsers do,
He broalhodthe balny amosphers, w
He lavol kim ia the crystal slrt am,s 8..s .u p.
And thou'aal blessings gave him cheer
But grateful thanks he ne'er rsturned s....
To God fer bis pategaal care. ....
TTo went to church, and sat among @''H3.e
Tho hearers who received the Word;
fhe parson preached 'The CruciheI,n
Til many hearts wore touched and stirred;
But b1rEing words, and holy, had .
No poa er on hin wh3 doubling heard
.'''" '...- ,+HHHl. ''H4 ft-.--. ta'ts# o.
lie said religion nllw false .Ea a.
4 sham prGtence--an empty show;
lie said the Bible could not bs
Gods viii revealed to man below;
He riliculei the Chri'tains hepe, a" ed"
And laughed although of future WOO.
a,,.t., .#. F..yr tf t... I'd .H- ..... I....
His heart against conviction shut,
He reasoned, yet all reason spurnod; i" Tag
His prejudice "A coat ofmaiI-- I'll l t
4, Aside truths sacred arrows turned; H rg4
And doubt vas freezing now tho soul,
Where once tru3tMg faik Had burned.
'uHAn..sa srt RS a3#.F 3ra rt5g sL
For hin, as others, fell tho raiq--.s. .s..l. ...
The sun sent forth It's cheering spark .
And, hlcssed as others, thus he lived
a Til stern disease beset fifo's bark, fz
Then, feeling DEATHS cold hand, he cried, q
t. oh, God, "a leap into the dark" ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
A History Of the most Remarka-A
bic extremities Of cold within
a space OF a Thousand Years.

bic extremities Of cold within
a space OF a Thousand Years.
In A. D. 43i. The Black Sea VAS eatirts
y frozen over.
In 46g, the Danube vas frozen so thsl
Tbeadmare marched on the ice to swaibA
10 avenae BIS brs,her's death.
In Tag, the cold was so intan-e that ths
straits of DarasneIles and the Black ses.
was entereiy frozen over. The snow IL
some places drifted 10 the depth offfty feet.
and the ice was Ieapsd 10 such drmli.ies in
the cities. as to cause rg.s walls 10 iii
down @
IN eoo. the Addatic was entirely h0yea
ever @'saS
! Tn'eal ana ass in ea3. the viaes wsr.
Killed By frost. Al! tie caylo aied in ueif
stalls. -#a'#
In 99l. tie ainicr lasted very jone. and
WIS extremely severe. Everythihg was
frozen. ahd 'fsGiine and pesii,enca ciosei
the year &" +a %
In 1907. tie c5la vas 50 iia;ense tha.
most Of the taveiler3 in tsernsay wefe ff5
zen TO death on the roads l'
In 1888, !. was exces.ively cold in Itaiv,
the Po was frozen from Cremona to the
sea; the heaps of snow rendered the road
impossible; he wine casks burst, and ttees
split by the frost with an immense noise.
In 1915, the river Po frozs I'd the dep,h
of sixteen ellis. and vine $50 burst the
casks. af 8a
IN 1884, Pine forest was hiistd ~ ths
trest ~ hnenna, ,3aaa9 ns atsl s4a9
In 1886. the fr5st was most intense IL
Scotland, and the caterst was frozen be-
tween Norway and Jutand.
In 1889, the lousce in Austria we're bd-
r1ed in snow. fa }o lr f.f
In 1892, the Rhine was frozen, ani id
Germany six shnndred peasants were en-
ploged to clear tie way FOR the Ausria
Amy. aa
In 1914, all the rivers ia italy we're fro
zen over.
/ In 1854. the winter was 80 severe that the
, Rhine and schelit were frozen, and even
the sea At Venice @
| In 1853. the winter was 40 severe ii
! Flanders. that the vine was cut with hatch
cts to be distributed 10 the solliery.
In 1910, the frost was very intense ii
| England and denu ark; both little and great
Bell were fgozens oNer.
In 1854, many forest trees, and even
the oaks in Englaad we're split With the
frost.
In 1889, the cold was so excessive that
the starved wolves entered Vienna and at-
tackled both men and cattle.
The cold Of l740 was scarcely inferior 10
thhat of 1929, add the zuyder Zee vas en-
tirely frozen over @ ta @ssAs
In 1875, much snow f5l, and the DAN
abe bore ice five tset thick below viz
emma.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
CBoice 9octrn.
From the Flag OF Our Union.
TIE DISTANT LAND.
9Y kr oAEEYLE.

There the wicked cor, rom troubling, and there
he weary are al res;.-JoB ;, H.
Tossed on the suEsins bi!l1ws,
Weariet in the storms Of lite;
HaFrassai BY the worlds conlmouOns-
Earthly struggie5-earthIy strife;
VITA th!0b5ing hcHrts We turn oar gaze
Towards VIC regions Of ths best.
Where the wicked cease IRON trvgr!iOg,
Ahd the weary aIe az rest.
Far 20 the eyo that angel homo
Brigh; and da2zias iorm5 are there,
And o''r the plains Of Heaven they roam,
Hap1y bsiUgs -yGa from care; .r r.
Children Of TIM King OF kings,
" land they ara possessed,
Where the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are at rest.
Though we be doomed to years Of toll,
Ana lriaIs ever hard to bear,
Still, 'ts but Hought--ior aGe there not
Angels ever pointing tngrsi
Liiuag up 10 Us the veil
From of that lall VI all lands hsst,
Where the 'vic6ed cease ltuai tT0uoiagI
And tis weary alg IL ruai.
And when the sands Of life run low. .r
Aud Tie pM ti1g hour j. nsar,
Pilgrim, sigh n3:, OF tIat shore .HH
Again toaa'il meet those irisnis 50 dear
Let no; vain regrets o'erlaka III ,e,,
Bs Hoa2 the anchor 20 thy soul,
Aud maze ready 70, that oirney,
q. 10 that laad thv future goal;
Then cGuely lay thy body down,
llands folded rneekly on thy breast,
And PuS9 to where all cGase from ruCbung,
Ana the weary nrC at resi-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-05
The History of. Nowspapers.

Ihe inst newspapers was issued monthly
in Dis, form, in the repablic Of Venice, and
and was called the Gazetta, probably FROM
a farming colo peculiar TO Venice, and
which was the common price at which ii
was sold. Thirty volumes Of it are slill
preserved in the library at Florence. II
was long supposed that tie FIRST newspaper
published in Englaad, was at the epoch OK
the Spanish Armeda, but it has been dis-
covered that the copies OF that bearing the
Imprint OF 1858, in the British Museum.
we're torgeries. Taere was no doubt that
the pany ancestor Ct the myriads Of broad
sheets was not published Ia LonddA Till
l622-i5o. years alter the art of priu.ing
had been discovered; and it WAS nearly one
hundred years more. before 4 daily paper
was ventdred Upon. Periodical papers
seem first 70 have been used By tie E,-
Sllsh during the times OF the Courpopi
wealth, and were then called "weeely news
toAs. N'OtAtV VI Iutill illhl sIllN1 aMLiu1StGat
titles. II was common with the early "a.
pers to have Blank page. which was son,a-
times filled up, in the pauety of news W
selectionsdrou, the scriptures.
The hrst newspaper printed 10 North a..
nierica was printed in Boston in 1880 Un.
| " one copy of that paper was known to be
in exists0ce. Itwas deposited III the Ssata
Paper 0fiee IN London and Was sbost ina
size Of an ordinary sheet If letter paper, Il
was stopped blythe Government. The Bds-
ton News Letter was the first regular raaIer.
lswas first issued in 1904, and Was printed
by John Allen. in Pudding Lane. ThA
contents OF some Of the e,Irly numbers were
very pecullars II had a speech of Qaeea
Anpe's to Parliament, delivered l29 days
previouslv. and this was the latest news
from England. In one of The early mum.
bers there was sn ahaoGncenient that s,s
order ofthe Postmaster General Of North
America. the. post between Boston md
New YORK sets ont once fortnight. Ne.
gro men, women and children we're sdyer-
.ised 70 be solds afd call was maas amor
woman who had stolen piece de nno
lace worth Ids yard. ana upon smother
who had conveyed piece Of ine calico IN.
der her rldlrg mood, to feturn the sanae Or
be exposed ID the newspapers,
IS y . 4 . u 4If Il u E