davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

Ing Lemon CASE DECIDED. The General
Term OF thu Supreme Court in n Y. on Mon
dag rendered decision in the celebrated
Lemon Slave Case 1t will be remembered
that the question involved, is the right OF
u citizl IN Of Slave State to mold his slaves,
as such. in the State of N. Y. while on bis
way to another Slave State j Judges MITCHELL
CLERKE, DAVIES and PEADJDY agreed in de-
nying this right, while ia iSs Ro isEvELT
thought otherwise TIL opinion of the
Court has not yet been written, but short
statement was given of the conclusions ar
rived at. The ground upon which the
Court bases its decision, is that by the act OF
1917, with the editions made to it in 1880
and the repeal o. lS4l, the law is that every
slave brought into the S ate shall be free.
Comfy does not require any State to ex-
tend any greater privileges to citizens of
other States than it gra nts to it's own. The
section OF the Constitution Of the United
States relating to the rendi ion OF
fugitive slaves, can not apply to
those Voluntarily brought into the State
by their masters. The clause giving power to
Congress to regulate commerce between the
several States, conferred no power to de-
clare the status which person shall sus-
tain while in any State Of the Union.
The Court therefore upholds the sovereignty
of the State over the persons of those with
in its jurisdiction. Probably, the case will
be carried up to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

IIoNoRs TO DR. JACKsoN.-Doctor c. I.
jackson the LIBERATED Chemist OF Boston,
has lately received from the Ring of Prus-
ia the badge Of the Order of Chevalier Of
the Red Eagle, as an acknowledgement Of
his merits for the discovery and application
of Ether as an anasthetic agent. This Is
no: the FIRST instanc, of his receiving Euro
pean honors for his valuable discovery.
The following is an enumeration of the
badges which have been already bestowed
upon him.
LIST. The Cross of Chevalier Of the Le-
gion of Honor from France.
% The decoration OF Chevalier Of the
Turkish order of the Meuiedieh, from the
Sultan,
81. The cross of Chevalier Of the Sacred
and Military order of st Maurice and La
airus, from the King of Sardinia.
4th. The cross OF Cheyalier Of the Red
Eagle of Prussia, from the king.
He has also received the Gold Medal Of
Merit from the King Of Sweden, and the
,'Monthyon prize for the greatest medical
discovery" from the Institute Of France.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

We wish to call the attention Of our
Democratic friends to an alarming practice
that has grown out OF the introduction of
politics into the pulpit. We hear of nu.
merous instances in which ministers of late,
have preached upon the vents OF the dav
such as the loss Of the Central America and
the financial troubles, thus degrading re-
liglou, by bringing il down 10 the common
events Oi HE, and making an every day at
itlr 81 what was intended only for Sundays
That this is unscrlpturll, is shown by the
pr tc:ice OF the Saviour and the Apostles
not one OF whom ever referred 70 a steam
boat accident, or m ,de the most distant al
fusion 10 the circulating medium or the
balance OF trade and what was good
enough for the Jews and Gentiles of those
DAYS Is good enough for the bulls and bears
OF ours.
Il Is TRANCE that, in spite OF all the
preaching IN the paPsr,, which is AS natural
ana proper rs politics in the pulpit are
wrong, IN" Democratic view of theology has
made So lttlc progress and that preachers
" u stlu talk about the al IRIS of the nine
tcru,h century, when it is their duty to
prea h about the Amaleckltes aud Canaan
ties, or, At latest, the Puarisees and Sldu-
Gees.
\ strange idea seems to have possessed
some ct our ministers that rellgi.n is
practical matter, that the precepts of the
gospel were delivered to us Tor the rule of
life, AMI that the Acts OF the Apostles may
be studied Tor some other instruction than
upon the duty OF surrendeung fugitive
slays They seem to think that preaching
Is designed To make men better instead Of
being intended, as the Democratic papers
have, time and time again, explained to us,
only to preserve and sanctly and make the
hest of existing evils, without any attempt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

Tue TABLES TURNED. A few days ago, a
oOlored man-so white that he was not
suspected for any thing else by the crew
and passengers, came to New York as a
cabin passenger on the Steamer Florida
rom Savannah. The Steamer was burded
in the harbor and the captain informed that
a white fugitive slave WAS supposed to be
on board. After much scrutiny and doubt
this man was fixed uTon as the one referred
80 and without law or licence he was taken
ashore TO house in Brooklyn and secreted
under guard Of two or three persons, with
the intention to send him back on the
steamers return to the South. Somehow
The matter leaked out, and by a writ Of
HdJeds Corpus, the man was brought
before Judge Culver, and as no reason up
peared for his detention, he was promptly
set at large-and as supposed, took his way
TO Canada, But this was not all The
persons who had kept HIM thus confined
were arrested for Kidnapping and obliged
g .-''r l..r - nraNrr - tha ,t,r,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

KANSAS The New York Tribune has
the following letter from its Kansas cores
pendent
LAWRENCE, x. T., Nov. Is, 1857.
Tho long cooked for came ye-terday-
Stanton brought-nOt a proclamation to
convene the L"gislature-but proposal -
lie AMI Walker had been taking the mat
ter under advisement.' They had come to
the conclusion that they would call a spec
ial session Of the Territorial Legislature, if
the members Di the legislature elect. and
prominent Free State men would pledge
their lamar that the Legislature would only
do certain things, and not do Others. The
mount OF it all WAS that the bogus laws
should not he repealed (on which issue
alone these men were elected) and that
none OF the other proposed modes that
were to give vitality to the Topeka Consti-
tuition should he taken
There is one subj ct of note Secretary
Stanton has declined, for the present. t.
give Free state men, rlr'ted at tue recent
Territorial election, certificates. The X D.
r -entatives Of this District are the only
Free Stat" men who nave got certificates -
Iucy receiy them under the pressure Of
the threatening Free State meeting at L.
compton, Just before the Governor and
secretary issued their Oxford proclamation
Some Free State repr sentutvvs elect have
been refused, aud told that the certificate s
viii not be i-su until Gov Walker zoe,
TO Washington. This Looks Suspicious at
present
Regent Calhoun has proceeded with his
functions. lie has been busy appointing
County Commissioners to attend to the
elections, and % appoint judges.
Snow fell several inches yesterday. The
weather is cold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

ed asa day of rest the church is intended
as place of quiet and entire concord and
harmony how can these conditions be
fulfilled, IT topics are introduced upon
which people differ and the discussion Of
which makes people uncomfortable If
these things &c On, they will drive the De-
mOoracy to state religion, or at least to, a
party religion, the principle of which
shall be settled by the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, and the preachers Of which shall be
the Democratic editors.--[ Prov. Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

SPECIAL DIsrATCu TO THE New YORK
Times - " aShtngiOH, Ftiddy Dee 1, l-57-
The agent OF the Admini-tratiOn, who
represented them in Kansas during the sit
ting Of the Convention, WAS Henry l.. Mar
tin, shrewd and intelligent Mississippian,
then and now Clerk in the Interior D. part
men under Secretary Thompson. Martin
Was t"nty Present at the Convention
ctueuses, and it was chiefly through his
presentations aud influence that the Con-
ventlOn determined on on u partial sub
mission OF the Constitute m to the people.
AS the Agent Of the Administration his
credentials were strengthened by the fact
that he was ut the same time Clerk in
the Government service and his influence
was paramount. Except for his interf+r-
ercc, it is fully believed that the Judge
Elmore Party, who favored free submls-
sion OF the Constitution, would ha tri-
umph,d
1t was Martins dispatch to Washington,
also, which led the President and the
bH'on to take their positions 50 carly in
favor Of the Conventions action.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

lkEEsEvILLE-The Republican says that the
Gr'st Mills and Machine Shops are agair
in running order, the Bulkheads and fume,
that were destroyed by the freshat having
been replaced by others of the most prrma-
nent and durable character. 1t also men
tons magnificent gift of new Orgon to
the Baptist Church in that village, costing
$1,000, an instrument oil great power, as
well as sweetness and purity OF tone, by
James Pilling, Esq,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

A LARGE grey eagle attacked TWO men in
Bedford county, Penn, recently. 1t flew
at the throat OF one VI the men, who WAS a
short distance from the other, but the blow
was warded Of. The eagle then struck
him through the wrist with his claw, when
they closed and fell to the ground in fear
fl struggle. The other man had his gun
with him, but was prevented from firing for
fear OF killing his friend. lie ran immedi-
at"ly to his assistance, and cut the throat
OF tho eagle 1t measured nine feet between
the tps0i rs wings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

lus ROCHESTER AMERICAN, Which ha.
been violent X n paper of like stripe
with the n. Y. Express has been sold out
by it's late proprietor and editor, Chester
Dewey Esq, to the Rochester Democ, at.
The building, types and machinery of the
Democrat wer destroyed by FIRE a few
days ago. The Editor OF the ArnsrieGr
says
1.-The present movement is due mainly to
two causes first, the conviction of friends
that two daily newspapers are enough for
Rochester; and second, because it seemed
best in the present attitude of political
parties, in view OF the late calamitous fire
at the Democrat office, and the evident
tendency OF " the times, that the estab-
lishments should be merged.
lie says further we shall have an editorial
connection with the new paper-the Demo-
crat and Notwithstanding attention to
special departments, and leaving the
expression OF political sentiment where it
rightly belongs to Mr.. Allen, who has SO
long and SO ably sustained the political
faith advocated by the Democrat
Tbs Rochester Democrat is an able
Republican paper,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

o. all political wares there is none SO
fragile snd 50 brittle as the crockcry of the
Dem,cr4 lie party. Look at the promises
that have been IN de only to broken.
Ih- IH Nl'r or THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
WHICH : MINATED Mr. BUCHANAN.
"ReSclred, That we recognize the right
OF the people OF all the Territories, includ-
iU- Kansas and Nebraska. acting Mrouch
me .taryoPrcseed tnoi mphed,) ,r,H ot The
m0JJr2ty At GctUQi rcVdNiS. and whenever
the numuci OF tneIr inhabitants ttetinc7 1t,
to form institution with or without do
nestle slavery, aud to b. admitted into the
ImJn upon terms Of perfect equality with
the Their States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

4 FATHER AND Son GENT To TIE NEW
YoRk STATE PRIsoN The BufrIlo CONNER
CT a, says that in that city, on Saturday, a
young man by the name of Halsey Wood
worth was sentenced by Judge SAeidon to
Auburn FOR the term of six years and six
months, for passing counterfeit money.
But a week before, hi. father was sentenced
to the same prison for two years and ten
months, for burglary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

The Buhlo Republic says that during
the State Fair a fine horse belonging to Al
derman Pumley was bitten by rabid dog,
Nothing unusual was observed in the
horse. until Wednesday morning, when Mr..
Plumley, on going to the stable, found the
horse raying mad, and it was deemed ne
cessary to kill him,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
BURLINGTON :


President Buchan,ns first message is
received, and will be given to our readers
next week. Mr.. Buchanan sustains the
action of the Lecompton Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

ST DDEN DEA1H. A Frenchman BY the
name Of Louis Shampine (as it is given to
US probably it is not the uncommon French
name, Champagne) about fifty v ears old.
in the employ of Mr.. P. H. Catin of thi.
town, was found dead in his bed on Mon.
day morning last. 1t is supposed that he
died IN a fit. lie left vile IN Abany,
\ I. some months ago. Albany P pers
will confer favor by noticing the fact Of
his death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

ever known. From its origin to its completion,
wandering from village to village reciting poem,
the notes OF which have echoed through the world.
1t frod his countrymen with love of the beauti-
full and the perfect, and they rose to be masters
in philosophy and art, in sculpture poetry and
oratory. In that language Socrates and Plato and
Aristotle taught lessons of wisdom to listening
nations, and by series of wonderful events, the
cultivation and language Of the Greeks were forced
upon the Hebrews and they translated therein the
truths declared by Moses, so that when Christ ap.
peared, he read the Scriptures in that language,
and in that language Peter and James and John
and Paul wrote their Epistles
OF the mission of the Great Teacher it becomes
all to speak roverently. While to the theoogian
is surrendered tho task of showing His divine mis-
sion, His nature and essence, all should listen to
His teachings and be guided by His commands
of Him, that God, as common Father, has formed
all races, and nations, and kindreds and tongues,
as His children, and ordained that they live to-
gether as brethren; that the first moral duty is
second is lo,e to all mankind-thus making the
outpouring Of a true love Of humanity, the evil
dcnce of piety and devotion to God 1t ~ thus
that philanthropy becomes active principle. a
christian duty; and government becomes moral
instrument for the discharge of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

BKAHNA The Providence Jo,vudl pro.
ures for the benefit Of the bewlldered read
ers Of Mr.. Emerson's poem, the germ from
which it was probably developed In the
"MahabhArata, a Ilindoo epic poem, com
posed about three centuries before the
Christian era, occur the following lines:
"For he that thinks to STAY the soul, or be that
thinks the soul is slain,
Are fonily both alike deceived it is not slain, il
slayeth not;
1t is not born-it doth not die; past, present, fu.
ture, knows it not
Ancient, eternal and unchanged, it dies no. with
the dying frame.
Who knows it incorruptible, and everlasting, and
unborn,
Whit heeis he. wioth,r he my slay, or fall
himself in battle SLANT
The translation may be found in an ar
ticle on India in the Bibliotheca Sacra for
1852 The Ilindoo has decidedly the ad-
vantage of mprehensibllity as trans
lated; in the original Tamul it would be
about on par In that respect with the eff
fort of the American poet, for American
readers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

Geo. y Glidion, E,q formerly [, 5.
Consuler at Cairo in Egypt tan! distinguish
ed for his contributions - antiquarian sci
encr, died M pruama on the lf'h Of Noy~m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

PArESTs.-Among the Patents issued
Nov l., we notice one to Isaac L. Smith,
of Burlington, VI, and Charles c Colburn,
of Massena, \. Y, for improved butter
worker.
Also one to Alexander ). Newton, Of
Brandon, Vt, improved machine for turn
ing wooden boxes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

DEATH or j A, BgcSwITH, Esqr,-We
learned by Telegraph from Middlebury, last
evening, that j. A. Beckwith, Esqr., OF
that place. died Yesterday morning. Mr.
Beckwith has had a good reputation asa
lawyer and in the Legislature. His loss will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

An account Of the recent capture and
trials of Burglars in Burlington will be
found on the outside.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

Patrick ~ said lady to slip Of Green
Erin, where's Bridget" "lndade, nam;
she is fast sslape-iookins at the bread
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
The Vermont - mocrncy,

W MS paper r unwittingly cOnlessing all that
has been alleged against the "Family group"
namely! The deliberate purpose to max, Tpd Le,,
me PTty w'H This being the pet organ OF the
Col ctor nd his corps, may we'll be re ardod as
giving vent to the real spirit of httlcncss and
mon'I",y whlch chaiaeterizes the rulin power
vi That hard ridden state. "-N,to York Mr.,
The above is a sample of the punche. in
the ribs which the New York Nc,cs. as wit.
Il long lc, has been giving the Vermont
Democracy. How much there is in the
charg' that the everlasting three Smalley
Bordich and Barlow rule the democratic
p4rtJ in this State, anu dictate who shall
hold this ald who that Office, we do not
ere to enquire. For our own part We arc
as wlIinr that those thre,, or Mr.. Snallpy
a.Jn', as II is sometimes charged. should
hold tn Rims and the whip Of the plrtv.
as thatuuy Of those who feel the bit and the
lash AAv4id
W. have barely alluded heretofore to til e
Va. which is raging among the d .mncracv
III tA.s STATE. Ih9 NV York .Nstgs having
sci Tue Aylrs gtJNling AMI cliIi x, taey are
n" IL Il condition t. carry on the work
'''.' '''Vi f''- JUS from abroad,
As i'r Analysing the la-cs OF accusation
and rg1.inIer which have a up AIRED ia some
OF t"tit papers, We have no thought Of it.
Ia. Into snort cJmplyS, tie cist Of IL.
49, '-''' - ''''i. l'vs' VINO at IN
tie o..i1I seats OF power in "tae ullty." s,v
tAl; tho. WAC ia l>i9 AMI alter, e1,5 tLcy
"t'- ii '--I to the extension o! slavery
l4.."oHGI 'A-ir r-,urn to TIE rank Of the
y Il I'HiA-I lsc-l'vcr, d-mJcgacy shows
'''' ga "O' "''" what they SHY !
'''' ~ 0'1'Hs u be considered tt3cGha |
{. MJcr.ts--t4It vuly those VIII, ,5,, -.
well as mons. ,.
D.,,I. as "vII rs ny "." !
''Vu 'e4uy ~ slan1 by their sou hern
I9A1-rs have rislt!ul claim t, that tito
that OF course the una,Gl a amos or...,.,,
ut tie frs, fable il,..,.,r,;.,r,.,, so
,;..,.It.,... ,.i';I.I -, ''''' VI IA
'.'.",, " ''''' ','' ",J''" ones must he |
content t. laugh at the ,iDk,s and .ppllul
lelirs a, they best clu with ,..;. L,,,;..
ar ,opr.. ,i,.., ,,,.. ''','~''
.,..IT'.., WV ar - s"a''ed, do |
nov HA- &C., AGtaor'm '~-. Lag c!lim that
they ar. SIS ,..l ....,,-.....,. N, ,.s, .,I
ALWAYS u.r,..
f'l the enttr;Iinmcnt Of oar rea iers we
giy., Without note or Comment. CANA o~.
tracts from, tb, 4 ,,,...,,...;... .
d., u..,rnI y. r'i,F .!Isisi
~. ''''iu' W. th9 National Telegraph, |
III II. Mann, ENtJr and Proprietor. |, |
an article of Dee. =, it sly,.
iIe burlington Stn,irl or last |
las lut ioT'h liuiul oXhii. |
''.n - inc "G'Mes ami distressed |
'oit,''!1n oi bruised sarp mt, "
anu having persisted in its assault r,,n /
'"r VI lie 10y o! the democracy or ISlq. /
,N,,oiD r,ni i'r'' ~ .'." ana H. in the /
clarg,, OF Vermont D.r.9rr..cy a',..; w..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11


TIL II. ME- or THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
WHICH : MINATED Mr. BUCHANAN.
"ReSo'red That we recognizes the right
of the people OF all the Territories, includ-
lu~ Ia ,As and Ne.rtska. acting firouch
tte ta'ry ,1prcSsgd (noi imphedJ 5r,H NJ The
WGbHiy ~ Actual rcSd1,tS, and Whenever
the numuci OF tneir inhabitants i,etihc7 1t,
to form institution with or without do
m'stc slavery, aud to b. admitted into the
ImJn upon terms OF perfect equality with
the tLcr States
THE PROMISE or TIE ORGANIC ACT.
81 being the true intent and m.aning OF
this act not To lcsi-iate slavery into any
Territory or rt4tc, nor to eX luIo it there
from, hut to leave the people thereof per-
J.c'ly free to form and regulate their dOllcs.
tic institute ms IN their own wa, subject
ohiy to the Constitution Of the United
States
III. r"oM'su Oh M. BUCHANAN ~ M fNAu-
CURL; RArtATID ~ INSTRUCTIONS
u GOV "RN WALKER.
There are two great Objects connect
81 with tlc irc..ut c4cit,mrut, grJwipr
"ut Of the uttnr7 OF Kansas, AMI thcattlin
IA at N Win = will bring it - a speedy ter
nIuttion. These vcr. clearly and ,uccinct-
lv st.f.d in ti,.. pr.-;i,,,. l I'''..t
II \ .lrn.s ri.,j ,,,I.I ~ = v
I.,,.,nnu,,i,.,,,. ..kir., - ~
...'' ~ =" ill., l. IS u'cI area IN tiAt IN
r.i,s,ll, dutv nr t.,' t,r.,,,,,..,, a.
United States t. secure to every resilient
l..tl'Hnt the free and indepcnd mt expires
''', 90 MS 'H''" y as vote, I1N sac ID
49,, tl.,, ,.I,,, ..,...,,,.,,'...I I,,S'. ''"'
.c l.irer tAiu t. leave the I..ur.l.. ,l . Tsr-
uo.y, Tree rom all irrisn Interference.
"a ct only % the CONSTITUTION OF The, I'm.
tel slater.
- hen luca q clnstitution shall Ie suI-
Iuii.-G T., t,,.. ,,.,,.I... of tt,, 'r.-.;t..,, -.
mast be rro,ctt-i m the cxe,c,.. 6l their
rIht OF N'inttor or aca'nsi hct instrument
"H' '"e a." 'iP''SN''" ~ ne p"pHdr uN,
"%'' H'i 's '"''' "PttdtyJfdnd or r'yieHCe. y
1l1 pKoul.r ,rI IA oiiIciAr. oRc,< or AIN.
,Dyf>rsr,,r,,,v NV -
- $3.50
'Uul'r CSC clrcum, lance, h.ra can be
n % -ucG hHg dSCcrfgHlnp Ci.drly md
p.llton, dy.bi ihe ,rrL of, Nh psoulc ~ ana,
cp'ty fr.ir o.ru d,rcci lprcss,,u II
D. az hry5|S cousutuuo no, ruhi-ct
~ ~ /. . .'.'' ~ natter VIVA IL contains
.'nt,t, .,nyf1Tny hni ~ rr,y3 Iino
idle coli might he given to this assertion
"' me ar&um'G' thht tho members of the
.'H' 7n'IoI C'u'4 "1's no mollVe Tor reIuS-
'Ns 10 tus!-lt tIc'f "Oik TO their cOnstru-
int, e2ctp. consciousness that the ma
lI.ity vOull cpnIrmu il. We confess that
SIC should dni como difficulty in unswer,n,
mo ,,.,'..,.-.,.t:'" - aus oli'
coyLRNoR vALNag 10 TIE TREIp1Sr, on Ac-
'tIH'' HIS MrylH1ALSr
81 L" iii5'4nd that you and all your Cab
"a ', w. i''i'S Ky o,"'uf IN ~" opinion express
Ut Kansa,, IN a far amt yCynIar ro,e. ,naC
G,rt,5 yy Jr,..,. ,,,. .,.;., J,,.. -. b. ,,,y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11


Boys listen to me. We take this man (Dar
lingo in with us. Some Of you had doubts Of
him; but hsvn't any. saw him ste al pair Of
pants from Benn's store. in broad daylight, which
was smarter then l ever was. If We get into
trouble you must swear FOR him, a, you have be.
fore now for yourselves anu me.
Boys you've been smart. You went into Nc
Leans shoe shop, and we took all. That. the
way to do. Now Boys, you know have been
a father to you. have brought you up from
babies have taught you well and YOU have
done we'll. And now tonight We will break into
Turk''store and tomorrow night we will 20 into
Murphy's store-kill Murphy, take his money.
take his good., and burn the store to the ground
for dead me n tells tales.
Now hear me If this Darling tell. thing Of
O~' a"'"gs will kill him, and any Of you blsb,
"ord VIII shoot you d>.d That is ALL
Mr. Darling tells US that Nicks con
troll over his boys" WAS absolute. No
one thought Of opposing his plans, or
questioning his authority. This is his
third sentences to the States prison.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

Democrats lin Romsn) 1871 Republican, lin
hahs) 81 Americans Tin sMALL cArs) Ito
tai
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
THE xxxvTH CONGRESS

The following IL list Of the Members Of the
new Congress, which assembled at Washing
ton on Monday last