davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26
500 AGENTS WANTED.
4 HOMESTEAD For $40.
e3ln.tAOO worth Of Farms and Buiitiax
Lola in The Gold E~gIoH or Culpep-
per eouaty. Va, 90 be dsvicsd
smongsI 10. .2OO sulsrrIisfs
on The 7TH OF DR-
TEMRER l2ET


SUBSCRIPTIONS sONLYTES DOLLARS
~ 4sws, or els. one half 9owa, the ress on
deiisery osahe deed. Every subscriber viii gs:
q BaildIng Lot or Fsrm. ranging in valas q on
80 10 425. .000. Theses Farms and Lots are sold
10 chesFs to indars sesslsmenss, nufscient nan-
Ger ise;rg reserved the ancreess in the saIss Of
winch vii eomPenssts for shs erEnrens log pries
nsw sskad. Upwards Of $50 lass are already
said, and = eosnpany ef settlers, csiled .srks
Rsppahaanoek Pioneer Associations" is uow
forming aad vii sosn eomsnsncs a ssussasanf. -
AmPls security wsl hs givsa Esr tbs iaighfis per-
fnv'nanrs OF contracts and psoaa;ses. Nearly
5000 acres cf land. in different parts ~ virsin-
-. ncw At commRnd and wiIl 10 sold sn se,tler.
% fr"m 81 up 90 $50 psr acre. Uass.ssicnasla
titles sniR - su ossss - gisrn. Woedeuttars,
Coeaers. Fsrmsrs, Ae.. are wanted. and SEQ
Agents n nbssin Subscribers, - whom ui.s nae,
Iihgai inds~sments wili he glser. sams Aesass
wriss that tksy ars making s2O0 rsr msnfh.-
Ear fail partisalArr. subscriptions. agpneies,
Ia, Apriy %
Z. uAuDER.
PsEt Roysl. CarsliEs esansy, Fa.
kngss 3, IosT-k
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26

- RS. JANE ~. HAMMETr, Char.
W. lots Hall, 10 nov fully prspsrsd
10 accommodate s,uds ts aud others n uh
bnard. aud st reasonable rates. Psrvnts
intending to ssnd their sons TO The scAd.
smy al ihis pla's land WIN may be d,s-
posed to Pstron'zs hss. ar resp~c,fuily Y
inf rived that stric, stt. Btion will bs paid
10 the comfort and morals Of their chill.
dTen.
Charlotte Hall. Juse q, iSs7-if
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26

WOOD COMMISSION AGENCY.

WOOD COMMISSION AGENCY.
" 4 respectfully inform those inter-
w estsd, that we have made ample
arrangements, and are ready to receive
and sell Cord Wood upon commission
exclusively.
Our friends and al others who NAV
ssvor Us with consigHmesits will be ena-
bled 10 receive full prices for their Wood,
and not be compelled 10 suffer sacrifices
in consequence Of gl,,ttsd market OF
combination among dealers.
Liberal sdvancemsnts made on all
consignments.
~, AL orders Tor every descriptions
Of Building maierials filled with prompt.
ness and upon the most accommodating
.erms
8. Willis O. Co.,
LuasRR DRALsRs,
west Siie, Union Dock, BALI, I'D.
June 22d. 1S54--sf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26
Baltimore Cousrv. Jane ID. 1887.
To A. B. Ps.sasOn. Ess..

Dear sm.- am happy 10 Inform yeu the
Asxiesa G1sno purchased o; You has pro-
aaead niesi wondsnu: results. ] tired on
sssn~ OF nv poor lsud on corn. anu u 10 with
eat doust. twice zs good whsie put il in ihs
Aili a. my earn an good clover sn1 " h.rs the
grouns has been iiine1 twice. also l,ied IL
% petstcss. and the vines are more thsn
twirs NJ .srong M who're ] uIanured them
AsaVy With srabie ussnufs. I also tried % in
nav Earasa. and find nv plants murh more
tariiy iAan an, in The nsis hbs sEhond. a!ihnux h
gsFasasd two ws~ks IsIer than nay neigh
bOrs.
] Wish YOU 20 ssvs me ten tons mere OF il
Tor my fslf crop VI wheat an RE.
.e Very HGly yosrs. &r.,
JemE k. JHcCeMAs.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26

q SiE sucsefibsrs rsn On call the ailsnf.en
u of the pubic 20 their lsrss ss.or,snsa,
o; Lumber. Lathe. Shi7givs. Walnmf. Psp,ar,
sawed S.lls, &c. Our iariliiies ere su~A ali
We eau furnish Lumber in any quantity q,
the vsry lowest market raiss either from cur
yard, 10 Light stree, Wharf or eernsr si
Gss@aa saa Esisw street.
RC4<S O. SLOAN.
EakiMose, No.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26
baltimore County. Aug. 10, 1887.
A. D Psssssson. Es2..

Baltimore County, Aug. 10, 1887.
a. D Psttsrsoa. Es7..
DEAR Sir. I promised would give ysu the
results 0i the spp;icatcn or the ''ksIaars!a
GusnS" you sald me, aud u gives sns pleas
us 10 sssse that on oswly ci-sr~d ground,
- ysrs several crops have islied. ] have B.w
as ins Q corn. potato. and buckwhsai srsr
as snS ,n tie cOuHiry surrounding ms.
{ also app!'si i'eruviaa Eaano GA pan o.
ihs -orn. siis hy sihs, and il ,s ilapss.ibis TO
tell ere trem the VthsT.
s... A. HOvvNA.rRR.
We take pleasure IN stating ,hs. We have
given The .'ksmsral4o Guano." purchased oi
4. u. PausIkon taA Spring, :agr trial. and
that a. hs, gitsn us the rssuit. claimed isr ia
the above certificates.
AssUsV SLADg. Hartford eouaiv,
JETvERssB %LNoRY. Baltic. ''
HsrMsR Sn&As. I"
Ggs. u. SuEsH.
SGHgaL BsrLEa, ~.
Sept .. 1857
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26
L-EEGE DRY GOODS EsT.ssEisnxE.sr
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.
EEw MARBLE BUILDING,
Nss. Isss sOl ana aos BsitisnOrs st..

Nss. lsss sOl ana sos BaltlIaors ST..
BALTGM0kB.
Ey1TE aow in sore tln0siIy nr their own
Il inpsras;oHl one Cf ths larges, aud nso.t
s~=,9ssss saccks 10 tbs GA.isd States, sIa
Ersefng
$ilSs aad Sill Goods OF sF&sy class.
I).sss Goods--a v~ry L4sgr asDtk
lsss l4nnns. Llnsn Gtods and Hoass
Ess2iag afsieles oi svsry dsscriptiea.
,4euFaiag Goods.
rClosks. Manlilias and :shawls
l-snbssldesies, Iares. tsssieryo eisses.
ElApkalas G4slisn, DUmssuc G0ods, and sv-
err sslisla asnsrsIIy required by Fanners And
p.za.efs ~ sersaals' uas.
g. READ lsooms on krsi hocr--th, price
affixed % each a.iicse, frstm whieh 90 dssia-
;io5 .is made
e. N'hoissaIe Rosms on the second aaa
,SiIa Eosn. oel.Is.iR57-
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26
FOR THE PATuX MT RIVER
Si0
PLUM POINT.

ROR ihE ThtCA NJ NV kh
s,io
PLUM POINT
The Steamer .M9RY
.fs.SSS>.-,-.is W.SSHLt-GTOyNw wi:l
e 80 = ,<.ume her rout- To the
Painxsnt river nn "Wednesday morninx
March at6 O'Clock, and every suc-
ee'diDg Wsdnssday during the season.
Returning siIl leave BeneI,ct at 6 o.
ctoct. every Saturday forming fsr Bslii-
more. ealing Of PInm Point guiog and re-
turning. AL freight from Baltimore pre-
paid end received up to s o'clock on
russ'ss essnine.
". B.-The accommodations at II lfs
Landing tor securing freight. have bpeu
-'shly enlarged bv the addition oi
nsw Gransry and Warehouse, whic h
will aiEHd ,uffirisnt room for storage
OF 500 h"g.heads Tobacco and 10000
bushels OF Grsin. The old Grararv will
bs reserved exclusively for freight from,
Baltimore.
M. L HREWy.
Feb 18th. 1887.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26

~ iEhAN'S t'esebl led Vinegar. f0eenss
AY y~Fgailon. barrel included. asways On
Laad, q; the cole sgsats.
4s6y ~. GRANGE 81 CO..
Commission Merchants.
ti9 Wrsis l.osnhsri sir~rt. Baltimore.
% onslny warranted and money returned
it nat approved nf.
sept. IL -is57-3n.os.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-11-26

Tie subscTiber has 10 siors and for sale.
sMs esEgcm (53l tons Of Bsowa Msxiean
gAusRo. when Be will sell. a-livs:ai frous
Avssss. HocpeF O. GhewssLerough's Wharf.
Fsli's f.saG. .. 4.S per- son ~ z.st0 To-. IN
hs.sk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

1T was DR.. Franklin who, when a boy,
suggested to his father the great saving that
might be made by saying grace oyer the
beef barrel, and sailing down the blessing
with the meat, 80 that there should be no
necessity OF renewing it at every meal The
Democratic Convention Of New Hampshire
has endorsed the present and all previous
Democratic administrations. Had the con-
vention extended its blessings to all future
Democratic administrations, and to all the
possible principles which the Democratic
party might find it expedient to baptize in
the name OF Democracy, it would have been
as economical an arrangement as that pro-
posed by the future philosopher over the beef
barrel, Perhaps, however the members
thought, when they looked back upon the
various and contradictory principles which
were covered by their endorsement, when
they saw one administration going for free
soil and later one for slavery, one charter
ing Bank of the United States and another
repudiating it, one for protective tariff
and another for free trade, and pretty near.
ly every one adopting all the evil and il.
norlng all the good of its predecessors, they
naturally thought that a sweeping resolu-
ton that covered SO much inconsistency,
would apply, with very little change, to the
needs OF any future iniquity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

InE SONORA FILLIBUsTERs.- of the
annhllation of the Inflated Sonora expedi-
tionlsts reached this city on the 18th inst,
ana has been, up to the present, the allah
sorblng theme of conversation, both in this
city and throughout the state. The inior-
nation seems to be direct and explicit, and
gathered as it is from various sources and
all agreeing in essential details. leaves little
room to doubt that it is reliable The
entire party, consisting of cighty-four men,
including Henry A. Crabb, their commander,
have been massacred.
On the first of April the party entered the
town OF Cavorca, situated on the Gulf of
California, and Immediately encountered the
Mexlcans, under Rodriguez, who, with
several Of his soldiers, lost their lives. The
tillibusters next took possession of several
houses on he.plaza, but shortly thereafter
were hemmed in ly tie foe. In this position
"a sort OF guerilla warfare was sustained for
eight Gays, with Il loss to the Mexicans and
the others.
Summons from the latter to the Ameri-
leans to surrender was at first refused. but
at the expiration Of the above mentioned
period, Crabb and his tifty-eight surviving
sol Tiers marched out of the building in
which they had intrenched themselves. and
which had been fired, and Internationally
laid down their arms. On the following
days the entire party, with the exception Of
their General, was taken out in squads and
shot. \ more Illuminating and gnominious
death awaited General Crabb He was
allowed to write a letter to his wife, and
hold an interview with one of his original
company, who had left him before they
crossed into Mexican territory, after which
he was led out to execution. He was tied
to post in front Of the building he had oc-
cuWed, his face to the post and his back to
his cxecutlOners. \ hundred balls were
then fired into his body, after which he was
decapitAted and his head exhibited III u
conspicuous place for the multitude to gaze
upon. Among the killed are number of
the most distinguished political personages
who have ever resided in this state.
Some days after the massacre, a detach-
ment of twenty-five Mexicans, from San
Juan, crossed the line, and, on American
soil seized four Of Crabb's party, who were
sick in bed in the house of an American,
and meted out to them the same punishment
as had been visited upon their countrymen
1ohe twenty lecruits from Tucson who
were on their way 20 jDin Crabb at Cayorca
were attacked by 300 Mexicans near that
! place. They, however, after severe fighting
reached the American side. The Mexicans
at Cayorca are SAID TO be five hundred
strong.
The exclt,meat throughout the state con-
s2qucnt on the reception of this news has
| been intense, and u very general feeling Of
| revenge seems to actuate the minds of The
masses. The press Of the state have almos.
unanimously condemned the course pursued
by the Mexlcans in invading American ter
rltory, and hurrying to an untimely and
lgnUmlnious death citizens of our country
who had never set foot on their soil, or vio-
lated, in the slightest degree, the law Of
! nations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

A Plots TmEr.-The Citizen says that q
few days since pcdlcr answering to the
quite unusual name Of SMITH. called at the
dwelling-house of Hiram Fisher, in New
Haven. and insisted upon staying over night.
Eventually he was suffered to remain
After supper he strollod around the. neigh
borhood and manifested an unusual degree
of piety and devotion, in his conversation
with those he came in contact with. A
gentleman from Brandon thought he rccog-
nized the pseudo christian and conveyed his
suspicious to Mr. Briggs, Of Brandon, who
held warrant for the arrest Of certain
Mf answering the description Of the
pcdlar. lie was arrested during the
evening at the house where he insisted upon
staying and changed his comfortable quar-.
ters for the Brandon lock up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
Continued next week.

FROM EURoPE.-The Vanderbilt arrived
at New York Sunday morning A serious
disturbance has taken place in Belgium
The occasion was the introduction in the
Legislative Chambers of Il bill on Charitable
Institutions, which was regarded as giving
too great power to the priesthood. The
people thronged into the the chambers with
some violent manifestations. Military force
was employed to expel them; and in the
provincial towns there was an evident reati-
ness to aid the Capital in the threatened in
instruction. The hostility was directed
against the obnoxious bill and the Ministry
by whom it was framed, while we are told
the greatest popular affection was display
ed toward the King. At the last advices
the trouble was over, and the obnoxious bill.
had been withdrawn,
1t is SAID that Gen COncha will certainly
be recalled from Cuba, Tho reason is his
too notorious implication in the slave trade;
lie receives, it is alleged, four ounces of
gold Tor each slave mportcd-double the
bride paid to any former Captain-General
The elections for the French Legislative
Body are to take place on the 2lst inst,
next Sunday. The Grand Duke COnstan-
tine has paid to Queen Victoria private
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

The STEAM FRIGATE NIAGARA-rhe Lon
don Times devotes a column to a detailed
description of the L $. steam frigate Niagara
The vessel is pronounced the noblest specl-
men Of Naval architecture that has ever
" Not till the visitor has walked forward
and perched himself somewhere near the
bowsprlt, can he fully appreciate her i'm
mense size and beautiful form, and feel that
he is looking down on such a war steamer
as the world has not yet seen the equal of,
and by the side Of which the English navy
can show nothing to cOmnetc.N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
FREE PRESS BURLINGTON MORNING, JUNE

price of paper, of labor, of everything
whic h goes to making up paper and to
sustaining life in decent society, has doubled
tho size of our paper has doubled, the
amount of labor spent upon it has qua
drupled and its price is third less than it
used to be. We mention tAesc facts for the
benefit of Disconnected subscribers if, as is
barely possible, we have any such.
We have still some subscribers who have
taken our paper from its start and are now
among its firmest friends { We should be
glad to have all such send US their names.
And we trust that many Of it's present
patrons may live and prosper and read tho
Free Press for thirty wears to come
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

y LITERARY LADY'-My friend Quill Is
man OF literary tastes. lie persists in a
most exemplary manner In talking on literary
themes In society, One evening he got well
pai1 Tor his presumption. Tie was in
,roauced to weIl-dressed young women at
MRS, lpecacuanha $ great ball. and instead
Oh dancing with her as he ought to have
done, he commenced to discourse with her
ABOUT r3 ms iavorite books and characters
Inc weil-dressed Young woman declared
herseli perfect deyotee at the shrine OF
Iiterature-she revelied In books; quill
sMnough' ne had iounu reJuyenatea Hannah
-note lie became eAcited oy ms discovery
anu aa'Aeu iasI ana WEI: In browsing to-
se'hei over tne neius Oh nctlon, they came TO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

IIhEis DISTANCE. We are informed that by 4
recent arrangement, passengers can 90 from
Chicago to st Paul, in Minnesota in 80
hours. The trip is now made from Chicago
over the Chicago, st. Paul & FJn du Lac
Rail Road and the Mississippi q Milwaukee
Railroad, without change of cars, to Prairie
du Chen, whore first class Steamers are in
waiting to take pass myers direct to st.
Paul. This is cal ed the shortest, most rapid
and most inviting route for persons bound to
Prairie du Chen or any point above on the
Mississippi.
1t will be recolected by many of our
readers that the Chicago, st. Paul n Fon Iu
Lac Railroad was built by our former iel
low citizens, Mcssrs Strong & Bradley, who
have troops of friends in this State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

AcCIDENT.-A man named Richard Gull
len, one Of the Section men on the Railroad
between Montpelier and Middlesex, was
walking on the track last Friday, p. NJ.
when Freight Train came up behind him
lie waited until the engine was very near
him and stepped over one side Of tho track
as it happened on piece of loose plank
which tipped, SO that he fell with his leg'
on the track and the engine passed ovel
them. lie died the next morning, The
Repository, which gives these facts. says
- This is a warning to all people, walking
on the Railroad, to keep good lookout anC
be sure and get off the track in season
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19
MASS STATE CONVEN-
TION.

The people of the State of Vermont, without
regard to past political differences divisions,
who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise to the policy of the present Admins
tration, to the extension Of Slavery into the
Territories; in favor of the admission of Kansas
as free State, and restoring the action of the
Federal Government to the principles of Washing
ton and jefferson, are invited to meet in Conven-
ton at BURLINGTON, on "Wednesday, the first
day Of July merit, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer, and tho transac-
tion Of any other business deemed necessary.
II. G. RooT,
II. II. BANTER,
A. L. JUDEviNE, State Committee.
ALEX. RIDDLE,
GEo. WARDNER,
June 9, 1857. WV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

SHARP LAW PRACTICAL few days since,
in Manchester, person pretending to be a
lawyer from Troy, went to gentleman and
law whereby he could recover full
compensation for land damages by
by Railroad, even when the person had
taken it in Stock. The gentleman, being il
just that spot, took the bait and gave him
his note for $50, as fee. The,scoundrel sole
it Immediately for so, and left town with
out inlorminghis client.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

In reply to inquiries from the people OF
Lawrence, Gov. Walker asserts that the
tdrcs ,ciH be assessed and collected al all
hazards and that if necessary a military
force will be brought IN to carry out the
law. The citizens of Lawrence express
firm and almost unanimous determination
in the course they have chosen and SC
rious consequences, if not open collision,
seem inevitable,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

SMALL Pox lN MANCHESTER. Another cor
respondent OF the Banner, being one of
the parties concerned, denies in toto the
" stubborn facts - that no assistance was
given to the families afflicted with the
small pox in Manchester, and that woman,
for stopping with them for three days, was
abused and threatened with being turned
out Of doors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

VERMONT AKTIsT.-Our readers doubt
less remember last winter a snow statue
made by young man named Mead, of
Brattleboro which attracted much notice at
the time. We learn from the Phoenix that
Mead is now executing the same figure in
marble, ordered by Mr., Longworth, the
celebrated grape culturist of Cincinnati,
and withal an appreciatorIandslibera patron
Of art.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

Hon. DANIEL CLARK OF Manchester was
elected T. 5, Senator by the New Ilamp,
shirs Legislature on Friday He is dis
tinguished member of the legal profession
and sound and through Republican, but
has rarely sought or held Office. lie was
formerly Wing, His term will expire
March 4th, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

WISCONSIN ELECTION. The Madison Jour.
nal shows by comparing Whiton's majority
with Fremont's, and the vote of this spling
with last fall, that the republican gain since
last fall has been four thousand roles
Doubtless the further Developments of the
policy of the slave power in the bred
Scott decision has done its full share
towards this increase
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

GENERAL WA1KER.-Walkcr, in has
progress through the country to Wash
ington is making speeches, abusing
Capt. Davis, and the administration for
saving himself and his starving gang from
certain destruction. This is of piece with
the conduct Of the chap, we have somewhcl o
read of, who sued man, who with great ef-
fort saved him from drowning, for tearing
his coat collar in the operation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

DRowSED.-On Friday of last week, the
Middlebury Register informs US, young
man, named Prichard was drowned in the
Lake near the mouth Of Otter Creek while
on fishing excursion the boat, which was
leaky filled and sunk in twenty feet of
water. The body has been found
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

AFrRAY At PoKT KENT.-Some rowdies
from Keescville, one day last week. went to
Port Kent, and attempted to force an en-
trance INTO the house Of a respectable col
ored man named Patten, who lodged the
contents of a shot gun in the side Of one of
the assailants. Thoy afterwards beat Pat
ten badly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

ARREsr.--Ihe Register says "a man by
the name of Lyman Peck was arrested in
Cornwall on Friday last, by an officer from
Essex Go. N Y. on charge Of assisting
persons to break Jail. The same man was
bound to appear in few days to answer an
Indictment for burglary and theft-which he
did not intend to do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

TnE STATE HousE,-The Manchester(N
IL. } American says G, F. Andrews. Esq
of Nashua, and Joseph E Bennett, Esq, of
this city have taken the contract Tor the
mason work of tho new Vermont State
House This includes the walls and floor
ing, which are to be fire proof.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

The fires IN the woods in the Northern
part of New York are said to have spread
over territory fully two miles in breadth
by four in length, destroying everything
The air was perfectly liyid with flames,
which consumed houses, barns, crops and
all cOmbustible matters
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

DlsCuARGED-The Rutland Herald saws
the men, four in number, who were con-
fined in Rutland Jail, suspected of
incendiarism or of having been accessory to
the act of setting fire the other night to
the stables connected with the American
House, were discharged on Monday last, as
no evidence against them could be found.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

RlCnT.-Ihe recently formed Agricultu-
raj Society, of Addison and Chittcndcn
Counties, offers premium of u beautiful
silk dress, (the color and quality to be OPP
tional with the fair recipicnD to the maker
OF tho best loaf of brcad-the competitors to
be unmarried ladies', and the committee Of
judges to consist OF bachelors aud widowers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

Its said that the first parsonage who wore
hoops is Lady Saturn, one of the ladies in
waiting upon the Sun, and that IN fact she
doesn't wear anything else.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

The FouKIu.-Wc learn that the citizens
of Mortified are making preparations for u
stirring celebration Of the 4th Of July
Why cannot Burlington celebrate the
national anniversary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-06-19

visit of day and two nights. Parliament
had not been in session. There was rumor,
apparently groundless, of an attack on
Louis Napoleon. At Constantinople a fire
has destroyed 800 houses.