davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

ONLY LINE WITH SURE CoNNECTIoN-TRAnsrT
~ miles shorter than other route and
river navtGetsnUned States mali ineFny pounds OF
ocean T. OCEAN BY Panaps salroad-T1rough California
via hAroad Tho United States Nall Steamship Com
pany will despatch for Aspnwai on Thursday, Nov a.
O'Clock Yrecsey ST per ioo q wa5rsn Ssssst NcSh
Capt Vim. L. Hernden, u g N. Passengers and malls win
forwarded by Panama Railroad, and connect a Panama
Pacific Mall s;eamshp Company magnificent steam
be In readiness leave imrncdiey FrAneco Tho
public informed thai the Pacific Mall oeamshp Company
always have one more extra steamers lying Panama
ready TO avoid any possible detention Of
ONCE Of sa eompsnes 10 IL West street corner Of warren
and aJh Of each month.
IL States mail steamship BLACK WARRIOR J. w. Smith,
commander will commence receiving freight Monday.
Nov "a and will aai Thursday, Nov ~. IRON the foot OF
Robinson street North river, at ~ O'Clock NJ NO bills Of
'N'''' LIVINGSTON. CRocHERoN 4 co.
No. IL Park place
IroR cAIIroRNrA.-HEw YORK AND SAN FRAN.
100 miles Great reduction Of prsesThe new and splendid
steamship TEXAS Ism viii sail from the pier at foo AZ
B1ach street. North river, for San Juan de Nicaragua
Saturday NOV. r. A. O'Clock p. NJ. 70 connect With the
Francisco. Passengers will ind his the heahes
cheapest route Fifty pounds Of baggage allowed e~ch
passenger; 10 cents per pound on escesa-
Rssts ., rAsAsr rsos ~. sss 80 ,os -, xo.r.
including Ishmns Transit First cabin.
rsi caoin sils record cabin. 90
sesoua cabin. ssssr.ss.......'..
For Freight Or pa..ss .pEIy, 70 xo,o.,. .o,a
No Bowling Green, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

THE LAR0Esx OUsrOM
II Ests0lShnOuk
In NE Caxsd ssAsssL
OF No. II Park phss,
TAllcrV - hnpcgtav0,
Receive per asamsss md sailing vessels, ussasisa -
season every desirable novelty for genIsness dsssE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

b m WILKINS, AuCTIONEER.-HAND House
hold furnFure.-rhllo ". wilkins viii sell at auction
tuesday, November Is 1850. ~ 1o,s O'Clock, No 81
huston street BY order of the administrators Of The oea'
Anthony deceased the entire furniture contained IN sss
Iuse consisting part OF parior suits In medallion and ha
h divans ana In brocael dsmask and lace curtains
kapde ers chamber furniture. china rass ware, Sc "a
|-prues be had NJ the Office OF the auc'ionecr No
| al street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

cayiay 81 t0< O'Clock, at 4s4 Canal street nea, ma,
4 arpe ard desirable sssortmcnt OF genteef Household
hrc A. too handsome Brussels carpets ollcohs: mar
sn n uahcesny trdslcads, mAxbic top washslanls hr,
Ia ueyS rosss feetev bras ard besae rInr roo, ana
|her fsrnIsgrc, A.. cry tecr stcr; TINE N use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
KOR SALE.

U,OR sAIE--A sPLENDID IHOTzL, NEATLY FUR
II nished and veal essb bed wt@ mae esse, cost
viii exchange fsr real estate city couny Billiard
tables the best nst0 addressed K l. r.. Herald
Office will be attended Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

LrOR SALE-A FARM or FIFTEEN ACRES, ON
IT Long Island 81 miles from the Williamsburg ferry
with good building plenty Of fruit; everything suitable for
gardener For beauty OF location
cannot be surpassed having extensive view Of NE city
and country. Apply 70 GEORGE B. RENSON foot OF Hash
street, or to JOHN L. WAY, East Williamsburg. Terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

1fILLERS AND FLOUR DEALERS READ THfS-FOR
M exchange. first class Touring and grist mill,
containing four Of stone propelled by water and steam.
in Central New York and within six rods Of railroad offer
ed for e much less than WORTH half OF purchase
money must be paid CASH ADD remainder secured BY mort
gage on premises or go2d properly taken IN payment For
particulars address A. @. HERRON, Remsen Post Office,
Oneida county X or inquire between the hours Of and
II NJ Of p JONES No 43 Frent street, N. Y Also
for SALE Price $4,000 For particulars INQUIRE Of E.
JONES. No. 43 Front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

peTIoS SALES THIS MORNING, AT lOk O'CLOCK
N 70 Nassau street. foiowsI viii sell stock
rosewood and other furniture by catalogue in addition u
regular vayiey, many extra articles fully described cata
legue which refer alter which rich collection OF gentle
and ladies' gold ornaments gold watches &c exho
tsb 10 Old paintings and mirrors; after which 40
quality sock OF Havana. &C. segars NJ BSorekeep
ors, Ac., win attend, as bargains are assured
TuNIS MORRELI., Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

UCTION NOTICE--J. BOGART, AUcrIONEER, BIZ
IA BOGARr.-Ths day, November 10, a. l0a O'Clock at
tbs Of Frankfort and William Streets
sale consisting OF large assortment OF household
furniture comprising mahosaoy sofas marble top centre "a
bes mahogany bureaus mahogany and seat chairs
waahapds lounges mahogany French bedseads hair and
sHrpg 80 first quality feather beds holsters
and pillows carpets, oicohs, ookng glasses oil paintings
eDgSavingA ltchen furniture, &C. Also barrels 6our,
saak brandy, / brown horse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
Delights Spanish LustraI.-

'ure to make the hair grow on bald heads; removes
the daudruf and keeps the Head cool, gives a soft
gloss to the hair, prevents it: falling of and arrests
its premature decay, For the toilet, it is highly
recommended for its fragrance. During the time
his celebrated compound has been before American
Public it ha. won for itself a reputation which
iestines it to take the lead of all preparations for
the hair.
From Leonard ~stoddari, City Marshal Of Lawrence.
To whom it may concern Having used Delight.
spanish Lustral for the Hair for several months
past, | do not hesitate to say that it far exceeds
everything Of the kind / have ever used. If you
have a bald head, try it. If you are blessed with a
good head ofhair, and wish to retain it glossy heal by
nd nice, then use Delights Spanish Lustral-it i:
lust the thing to do it.
from a Letter from Davis Morgan's. Of the Bay state Mills
Lawrence.
In had but very little faith in the Spanish Lustra
showing that there is SO much imposition in the
shape Of - Hair Restoratives, )" but l concluded TO
try it. The first bottle caused a fuzzy appearance
IN my head, followed by young hair, and before l
lad finished the secou Z bottle, | had a most plenti
crop, which entirely realized the wonderful vte.l
tues Of the Spanish lustTsl. My residence is No is
Bay state Corporation, Lawrence, where l can be
seen at any time,
Prepared by J. R .W~ADLEIGH, Druggist, No.
| Appleton Block, Lawrence, Mass.
20 and so cents per bottle.
FRED. L. SMITH, Montpelier, Wholesale Agent
for Vermont, to whom all orders should be addressed,
Sold by A. c. SPEAR aud Z. b. BENTON
Druggist Burlington Vt. via ddwem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

DEATH OF THE Hon JouN NJ. CLAYroN.-The
n, Y. papers announce the fatal termin-
alton to the long illness of the Hon. John NJ.
Clayton, which has for some time been anti
cipated. Mr.. Clayton died at Dover, Della
ware, on Sunday evening last. The life of
Mr.. Clayton has extended through nearly
tbree-score years and ten, and during a greater
part of that time he has been prominently
before the public, as a lawyer and a states
man. He was a native of Delaware, and has
been elected three times to represent her in
the United States Senate-frst from 1929 to
1887, secondly from ls45 to 1851, and the
last time for the term beginning March 4,
1853, which would not expire until March 8,
1859. Mr.. Clayton was appointed Secretary
Of State by President Taylor, on the 9th OF
March. 1919. and continued to administer
that Office with decided ability until Genera
Taylor's death, July 9th, 1850, his resigna
tion having been sent in on the succeeding
day, His name is also associated with thal
of Sir Henry Bulwcr, in the Central American
Treaty. Mr.. Clayton maintained the repu.
tation of an allie lawyer and statesman, al
though not remarkable for brilliant talents
The new Legislature of Delaware will now
have a second United States Senator to elect
to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Clay
tons death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

PENNsrLvANlA.-The following from the
Washington correspondence of the N. Y.
Times is about the only attempt we have no.
ticed to explain the untoward result in Penn
s~ylvania
Pennsylv mans arrived here since the election
declare that that State would have gone for FIRE.
mont, had not the Fillmore men relied With unwa-
vering faith upon CARVING Tennessee and Kentucky,
and so carving the election to the House. Fearing
that Fremont would carry Indiana or Illinois, and
would thus be elected by the people if he carried
Pennsylvania also, thousands Of the Fillmore mon
all of them who were under good discipline-fol-
lowe their leaders over to Buchanan, supposing
that in so doing they would surely have a chance in
the House, and that in no other wnv could they at
tain that end. They say, also, that in all the inte-
rior and Western counties Buchanan was boldly
presented as the opponent of Slavery extension, and
the friend Of Free Kansas and already Southern
men are preparing to make war upon the President
elect, as u~ntrustworthy on the interests Of Slavery.
In the leading-strings OF Slidell, Mason, Forney 4
Co. it will, probably, not be long ere Mr.. Buchanan
will dispel all such id c fears. But we shall see.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
The FILLMORE Vo1E IN VERxoNr.-The

THE FILLMORE VorE IN VERNoNr.-The N.
Y. Times Of Monday publishes a table of YER
mont returns, in which MIR. Fillmore has
1900 votes in about half t he State. But the
For instance, according to our understanding
of the case, the scattering vote (both Smith
and Fillmore) in Addison County in II
towns is Sc votes, instead of 800 for Fillmore
in Q towns, as in the Times. So the entire
scattering vote of Rutland Co. is 43, instead
of SOL for Fillmore as in the Times. We
presume the Fillmore vote of Bennington Co.
(4l7) in the same table, is equally exagge-
rated. Mr.. Fillmore's vote in the whole
State is not one half of 1900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
Ordination of Rev. Mr.. Marsh.

The Ordination of the Rev 7. S. Marsh
gregational Church, in this town, took place
Thursday, at 10 A NJ. After the congrega-
ton had assembled, the minuteso of the Eccle.
~siastical Council were read by Rev. A. d.
Barber, Scribe. The order of exercises was
as follows
Introductory Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chamber
lain Of Plattsburgh.
Second Prayer by Rev. A. D. Barber OF
Williston.
Sermon by Rev. Prof. W. G. T. Shedd of
Andover.
Installing Prayer by Rev. G.. NJ. Seaton of
Charlotte.
Charge to the Pastor by Rev. Mr.. Richards
Of Hanover, N. IL.
Right Hand of Fellowship by Rev. G. E.
Ferrin of Hineshurgh,
Charge to the People by Rev. DR.. Wheeler
of Burlington.
Concluding Prayer by Rev. j. B. Perry of
Swanton.
OF Prof. Shedd's able and interesting SER
WOn our llnlt OT'lu 10 w HtNc ohc'ou'
He was obliged from i'll health to omit in
delivery a large part of the discourse as pre-
pared.
The text was taken from Psalm AL, 5.
" Let the righteous smite me :" The point
which was more Immediately brought under
consideration was the necessity that the
audience demand, and the preacher give, the
plainest and most forcible exhibitions OIL
divine truth, at whatever cost OF mental pain,
Gods holy truth never can flash into the
heart of fallen man without causing pain
but the suffering is legitimate, and to be
sought rather than avoided. And there
should be a tacit agreement between the
preacher and his hearers that the word OIL
God shall be applied as fire to their minds, a
healthful flame, which will burn out the
dros,, purifying without consuming.
The exercises were exceedingly interesting
to the large audience which was present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
NOTICES.
Card.-.Druggists and Merchants of

dHu u
mont; For the convenience OF Dealers ana indiVia-
uaIs oil thls 0tate, l nave aPPoiuteu II
SMITH, Of Montpelier my wholesale Agent ana
he will be at all times supplied with all sizes OF my
ELECTRIC olL.' l would urge
upon all dealers in Me iicine to order from Mr. smith
a supply OF my oil at once that they may De hoie
to answer the earliest demands. de Will also fur-
dish each dealer with show Cards, Posters, and loVo
Circulars, with their name printed thereon as agent
(Read the following P~roclamation.)
A. E Smith, Chemist, PhNie'phla' :
SiOo' wv
h'hs VI N''1'e'p''A "I- " az
i p'"poS'
S' 1870
bObt, FftV IN -igh', f'HT', Su'ltHngNpl VI Minus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14


Bin rn'sod.-Relrting to Savings Banks.
The hill Incorporating the Home Bunk at
Iline-hurgh. was opposed hY Mr.. Benton
Supported nv Mpssrs Flint and Wilson.
and on the Question OF its passage. the ayes
and NAYS were demanded by Mr.. Phelps. ard
were rs follows-Ayes l9, Nays :. So the
bill pissed,
Reports v Mr.. Johnson. for the com. on
Roads, on the resolution enquiring whether
''an alt erat ion in III" time for paying high
wav taxes WAS necessary - that they have
considered the su'iect. and do not
any further legislation at this time also in
favor Of the hill relating to the Annu-l report
Of the Railroad Commissioner with amend
ments; concurred in, and the bill was ordered
to a third reading.
By Mr. Burton, for the com. on Roads,
against the hill relating to superintendents.
presidents, le.sees or trustees Of Railroads in
this State. The hill had once been reported
favorablv, and after some discussion was
recommitted to the com, for further CONSIDER
alton.
On the question of its passage, tie bill was
rejected.
By Nr Burton. for the com, on Roads. in
favor Of House bill incorpora ing the Per
kinsville Railroad Company, and the bill
passed.
By Mr.. Phelps, for the general rom. in
favor of the hill relating to the payment of
taxes or real estate that nav he sold after
having heen set in the list. with an amend
ment; G 'ncurred in and on motion Of Mr..
Underwood. the hill WAS laid on the table.
The amendments proposed hv the House to
the bill exemptine The libraries of physicians
surgeons and attorneys Mt law from attach
ment were concurred in by the Senate.
Resolutions.-By Mr.. Underwood. that the
select com. raised on the resolution relative
to the purchase of the cabinet and other
property of the late Zldock Thompson he and
they are hereby authorized to examine the
property and ascertain the terms upon which
the same can he obtained, and report whether
it is desirable to purchase the same; adopted
By Mr.. Converse, that the select com to
whom was referred the resolution relating to
the binding Of certain books and manuscripts,
are hereby instructed to ascertain as far as
practicable the condition Of certain papers
books and documents in the state library
and other rooms in the State House, which
papers, books and documents are claimed in
whole or in part by Henry Stevens. Esq and
report to the Senate whether in their opinion
the State should not dissolve partnership
with the said Stevens; adopted,
The bill relating to the Militia, was order
cd to be engrossed. Adj
HOUSE.
Reports-Of the General com in favor OF
bill exempting the libraries of physicians
from attachment and levy on execution. with
amendments [exempting the Libraries of cler-
gymen and lawyers to the value OF S20O,
amendments agreed to, and the bill was
passed.
or a majority of Select com, against bill to
repeal act changing the shire town in the
county of Caledonia; also a majority report in
favor OF same.
On motion of Mr.. Kinaston, the bill wa,
dismissed. Adj,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

ii'Ai NHN 49, 30 L'NAAAt h'"' SN'
LIrERARY.-The original and veritable Peter
Farley has prepared for publication a work entitled
" Recollections of a Lifetime ; or Men and Thing
I have seen in Europe and America Peter Par
ley is the author and editor of 10 volumes, of which
over seuer millions have been sold I! He has crossed
the Atlantic sixteen times, and made, perhaps, the
acquaintance Of more persons of prominence, and
become familiar with more important facts and in
cidents, both at home and abroad, than any other
American. These recollections will contain a full
autobiography of the author, his early days, edu-
cation, and literary career ; and accounts of the i'm
pcrtant public events which have happened within
the last half century, besides an amount of curiou'
and personal anecdote and description, seldom, il
ever, met with in a single work. 1t will be pub.
lished by Miller. Orion 4 Mulligan. in two volume
of over LOO pages, appropriately illustrated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

A CALIFORNIA paper tells the following Of
Lieut.. Derby, /" John Phoenix" the humor-
ist;-" One evening at the theatre, Phoenix
observed n man sitting three seats in front,
whom he thought he knew; he requested the
person sitting next to him to punch the other
individual with his cane The polite stran-
ger did so, and tho disturbed person turning
his head a little, he discovered his mistake
that he was not the person he took him for,
Fixing his attention steadfastly on the play,
and affecting unconsciousness of the whole
affair, he left the man with the cane to settle
with the other for the disturbance, who being
wholly without an excuse, there was ofcourse
a ludicrous and embarrassing scene, during
all which Phoenix was profoundly interested
in the play. At last the man with the cane
asked, rather Indignantly, Didn't you tell
Inc to punch that man with my stick = Yes
And what did you WANT | wanted to see
whether you would punch him or not"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

On the 18th of the present month, there
will be a great land sale in Kansas. Two
hundred thousand acres of the best soil in the
Territory, living upon the Missouri, will be
sold at Fort Lesvenworth, under the direc-
ton of the Government. to the highest bid
der, for {. sh. The lands have been appraised
by Commissioner at from 81, 25 to $40 per
acre. A "Trust Com pany" has been or
g%anized in Boston, under the auspices of
Amos A. Lawrence. and others, " which pro
poses to receive money for investment in
those lands. They will either sell shares at
500 each, or take money to be invested d.
rectly for the owners"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

FROM tt NleHsenHcT.
SAD CALAMITY-DEATH.- Monday evening
as the mail train was upon its route to Rous-
es Point, when a few rods West Of Sowles'
crossing. it received a sudden jar which ex-
cited suspicion that all was not as it should
be. Upon the arrival of the train at Wind
mill Point, two and a half miles from this
place, they examined the engine and car
wheels which revealed to them the startling
fact, that a man was killed. They returned
and found him at the above designated place,
completely torn in pieces, the train having
passed over him lengthwise.
The name of the unfortunate man is un.
known, but he was a Frenchman, a shoemak-
cr, from Alburgh Springs. lie had been to
Rouse's Point. where he had become intoxi-
Gated, and in that condition he left Tor home,
first, however, taking the precaution to
procure a bottle of rotgut to shorten his
journey, which unfortunately Jared the sam
fate of its owner. lie was taken of the track
two or three times during the afternoon when
asleep, and warned of the consequences if he
persisted in sleeping there. lie leaves
family to mourn his loss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
HoIIoway's Ointments and

Pills.-Laccrations of the flesh, bruises and frac-
lures occasion comparatively little pain or incon-
,enience when regularly fabricated or dressed with
Holloway's Ointment. In the nursery it Is invalu-
able as a cooling application for tho rashes, exco-
~iations, and scabious sore. to which children ara
liable nd mothers will find it the best preparation
fer alternating the torture of a" broken breast"
A. a remedy fer cutaneous diseases generally, as
we'll as for ulcers, sores, boils, tumors, and all scrof-
llous eruptions, it is incomparably superior to ev-
cry other external remedy. The Pills have a repu
tation for the cure of dyspepsia, liver complaints.
and disorder. Of the bowels, co-eItensive With the
range Of civilization.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

again mounted the barrel and said l am going
TO ask you for three cheers-the request for which
you may consider singular. II comes right straight
from my heart. Whom Arson Burlingame made
his memorable speech in the hall of the House of
Representatives at Washington, it was my fortune
to offer him my hand and I said to him that, IL there
was any fighting TO be done between his scat in the
Hose, ard his home, 1 would do it for him.
(Chocrs,) Gentlemen, let us have three good ones.
The cheers for Mr.. Burlingame were given with a
WILLY Now, I wish again to have three cheers for
Hon Robert I. Burbank, Senator from Suffolk
county.
The affair was ended by an entertainment
given by Col. Burbank to Maj. Poore and a
select party of friends.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
DIED

In Georgin, Oct. 10th, at tho residence Of hei
brother. Miss Ellen A. Morton, daughter Of Gen
James L Morton, of Swanton, aged 10 years.
In Williston, Oct. 3O.h, in Fl rim hope of bette
life. even the heavenly, Mrs. Diana Sanford, wifi
of Dea. Ezbon Sanford, in the 59th year of her age
Communicated.
In West Milton, on the 4th inst, In peaceful
hope of a blessed immortality, Polly, daughter o
Moses Davis Esq, and wife of Mr.. Elijah Herrick
aged 60 years.
Mrs. II. for t~hirty-six years, has adorned a gooc
profession in connection with the Congregations
Church in Milton. She was greatly believe an,
highly esteemed by all her relatives and acquaiut
auces. 1t was remarked by one who knew her in
timately, "she was a good wife, she loved her hus
band,-she loved her children.-she loved her homo
and she loved her Savior" (Will the Vt, Chronicle
please copy.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14

In the northerly extremity of the township
Of Mornington, Canada. last week two fe-
males went out in the evening in search of
their cows, and not returning that night
search was made in the morning when sad to re-
late their skeletons were only to be found their
flesh having been completely devoured by the
wolves. A man in that locality has been
missing for ten days. No trace of him can
be found whatever, and fears are entertained
that he met the same lamentable fate as the
unfortunate women. The wolves were never
before known to be so numerous or so rave
nous as they are this seaso n. 1t is regarded
as unsafe to be alone on the public highways
after dark. Great numbers Of sheep have
been killed by thvm. Bears have also ap-
peared frequently in that region.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-14
Our Liberties i'm Danger.

Monster Gathering Of the People at Burhn gton. =
FREMONT 4 BUCHANAN both defeated by tn,
superior Generalship ofTURK, No. l BANK Block
who has had the pleasure Of furnishing almos
everybody in this part of the country witt
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and to procur,
all that is desirable to make a man look we'll, fee
we'll and act we'll, is to call at Turks Clothing EN-
porium where the motto is. CLOTHING CHEAP
not cheap Clothing. In haste b. TURK.
Burlington, Sept. 6, 1856. i6wtf