davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

The NLw YORK RIors The New York
papers arr lilrd with deti Is OF street riots,
ui threats to murder the policemen, of the
refusal to obey le order OF magi 'trAtes aud
III. like. We think the people OF chat city
are in u lair way to have enough Of that
sort oi work to teach the more peaceable
and ord rly OF th9n u lesson whlcI they
have been slow enough to learn-uiz, that
If they neglect to apply their united Efforts
to the election Of trust WORTHY officials, ana
leave the principal care OF the popular elec-
..0Hs to the Infringement OF rdscils. they
Wa: ~ he end find the weight Of rascal
rule heavier ON their heads than they like
10 bear.
At one tim, during the riot of Monday
the mob numbered come five thousand
mostly Germans, many OF them armed and
all yowirg vengeance upon the MctroPolitaus.
1t is said that the lower class of Germans
believe, that the design OF the Metropolitan
Police is to prevent the sale Of Lager-beer
and exclude the Germans from participation
made on Hay Il Co.'S soap factory, in
consequence of a report that policeman
had taken refuge there the windows were
smashed in vita paying-stones and the doors
with heavy planks. The policeman escaped
by the back door into another street
Pistol shots flew in all directions, and many
who passed by, from curiosity or business,
were stopped and in, some cases, roughly
treated so far as it appears however no one
was killed
The Police force numbered about 300.
and were unable to disperse the crowd, no
policeman daring to venture east of 2nd
avenue. requisition was made for
milittry aid, and the 9TH Regiment
National Guard was ordered to remain I'M
der arms at it's armory. A detachment Of
list Regiment was also ordered cut, but no
further service was required of either. and
at | o'clock at night they were disbanded.
A numAet of arrests were made but
evidently the mob had the best OF it.
The mob was excited by members of the
old police force, and should the real histo-
ry OF it's rise ever be made public, it would
no doubt be found that Mayor Wood is alone
and directly answerable for it
On Saturday night, an attack was made on
the police at Seguine's Point, by party of
oyster men, in three divisions. The police.
though at the moment off their guard, were
soon ready for them, and before the barri
cade WAS fairly cut down, had brought a
howitzer to bear on them, the sight OF which
caused speedy retreat, The mob fred sew
eral scattering voleys, doing no injury, and
the police returned five or six shots, proba-
| bly, wounding some Of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

osty's 9th Dragon Guards, the Goth Rifles,
and the Artillery could he assembled, half
the station was in q ,mcs, and the terrified
women and children Of the soldiers were IN
the hands Of the savage and infurmtrd crew.
VIII mu rdrred them under circumstances ul
unheard-of harhlrity. Each officer, as ne
rushed from his bungalow to call back th"
mrn to their alrgi ,nce, was shot down,
aud ere the European force could reach the
lines tn hluudy work was pretty vel cpu-
Completed At the second yoilry Of the 90 b
Rinos the mutincers aud TIE whole crew
ran and were followed some miles out Of
Mcerut ly tie Diapoons, who sahred a
considerable number and then discontinued
the pursuit. The mutuccrs reached Delhi
the next morning, and were Immediately
joined by the three native regiments sta
toned thcre-the 3Sth, the oath, and the
74th Native Infantry and by the Artillery,
who seem, however, to have done 50 most
unwilhngly. During Monday, all the
Europeans of the place, except few ladies
and gentlemen who rode for their lives to
neighboring stations, seem to have been
butchered; but as the place remains IN the
| hands Of the mutineers, we may hope that
| others, of whose fate we have no certai n
news, have also escaped.
The mutineers at once set up king in
the person of the son Of the late Mogul
| Emperor, and we have no certain news OF
what has transpircd since.
The most active measures are Of course
being taken to suppress this revolt, and as
it SEEMS entirely confined to these two sta
tons, and Feroz pore, the effect will only b,
to establish the European rule more firm
than ever Within month the Eur pear
army Of Bengal will be strengthened by al
increase of 10 600 or II 900 men from til,
other presiIencies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

Tue NtwBrRG MuHDER.-The Bellows
Fails Tunes SAYS that recent revelations
indicate that the person so mysteriously
murdered at Newhurg, n Y, and who has
twice been mistaken for living persons, was
Il girl from Putncy, Vt, where her father
dud other relatives now reside. ard from
whom nothing has been heard since the
18TH Of March last. 1t appears that this
girl vas married last fall to a man whose
real character she did not fully understa nd
at the time. and on the 18th of March they
went to Springfield, Vt, where they stopped
till the 18th Of the same month. since which
no tidings have been heard from the wife.
Her husband, who formerly rroIessed to be
an Indian doctor. was in Putney, six weeks
since, and on being Intercepted as to where
his wife was, replied, Il hope she Is in
heaven and that was all that could be
obtained from him about her. The des
cripton Of her person corresponds with
that Of the corpse discovered 1t is pro.
| posed to send some Of the jewery found on
the body, to Mr. Amadon the jeweller a
Bellows Falls, who will be able to tell if il
was ever in his shop.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

FOREIGN NEws,-The Arago, from South
hampton July LIST. arrived at New York
Monday. She brings particulars of the
mutiny in India, whose immediate cause
was the fact that the Government cart
ridges were creased with beef fat. A troop
of the Sd cavalry at Meerut being ordered
on parade to load and fire with the cart
ridges supplied by the Government, under
distinct assurance thtt no such material
had been used in their manufacture as the
men seemed to suspect only five men out OF
80 obeyed,
The rest were tried by court martial and
sentenced to imprisonment for terms
varying from five TO ten years. Two days
after a sudden and furious rise was made
by the regiment, in which, by evident pre-
oonoertlon, they were joined by The bazaar
and townspeople, and by the two native in
isntry regiments-the 18th and Goth, also
cautioned in the place. They at once lib
Grated their comrades in the Jail, and 200
other prisoners, and now commenced their
bloody work Meerut is one of the largest
stations IN India, and before the European
part of the force, consisting of Her Maj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

THE INDIAN TROUBLES "A correspondent
of the n. Y. Courier & Inquirer, under
date oil July IL, writes from Washington
thus:
Inc department dscredits, and | trust
for amply sufficient reasons, the reported
massacre OF government troops on the
Plains. 1t can only be true upon the sup
position that the troops fell into an amhus-
cads, OF were surprised by suddea attack
IN camp OF at might. The LEGGED disaster
Is sall TO have occurred to u smi detdch
m"nt OF troops and teamsters sent forward
by Col, Sumner as an advance guard ana
pioneer corps. There is little doubt that
If foundation for the statement exist, the
extent of our loss is greatly exaggerated.
But it cannot be denied that the Indians OF
the Plains have been in II state of savage
hhstillty against government and emiGraut
trains Tor several year past. The massacre
OF Little Thunder band including many wo.
men and children, in Aug 1854 by zen llar-
neys command has done no good. 1t served
only to increase their yindictiye terOcity
against white men. The murders at Spirit
Lake, and this last reported attack upon
the dragons may have been perpetrated in
revenge Tor that melancholy affair. Never
theless, these crimes must be followed up
by the most swift and exemplary punish
ment, and if necessary to the safety oi white
settlers and travellers, the intrdctable tribes
and bands must be exterminated 1t has
been Tor many years the opinion Of military
men that a bloody and costly war with the
Indians OF the Central Plains was lncylta-
Bile. Unwilling as am 10 admit 50 traGI-
cal a necessity, 1t would appear that the
impending coutlict is approaching, and that
II has, indeed, already commenced 1t will
of course result in the destruction Of the
lLdians, OF their expulsion into British
America on the North and Mexico on the
south
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17
From the State Of Me

A NOVEL BEEHlvE.-In house up town,
swarms of bees have appropriated one of the
chimneys for their own use aud behoot'-
The chimney aues occupied by the indust-
rious insects have never been used by the
occupants of the house, and it is supposed
that they have swarmed there for thres
years, having been kept warm 10 the win
ter v the heat from the adjoining dues.
On removing the aboard in one of the
rooms, it was found that the hue they oc-
cupied was full of honey comb, which was
hanging down into the fireplace and the
honey dropping from it; proceeding to the
top Of the house, the aue was found to be
FIJI of comb to the top and the bees still
industriously at work. 1t is estimated
that there are in the two aues from 40 900
TO so 900 bees. and from two to three
thousand pounds Of honey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

EXTRACTION or Parrot .-Auguste Parrot,
who has beon in all in New York for some
months awaiting the result of reqnisition
from tho French G,vernment. on the
charge Of emhrzzling the funds of the
Northern Railway, in France, was sent IN
'oard the North Star on Saturday en- rous
for liIvre. He was hurried, the day be.
fore, to Nine. Duhud, who has passed az
his wife fer two years, and she accom- panic,
him, it is supposed, under another name.
Parrot recently attempted to break Jail. by
removing the gratings from his window
which were insecurely fastened, and letting
himself down three stories to the pave
ment, by rope made Of the sheets of his
bed. Unluckily for him, however, there
was policeman around the corner, who had
his finger on him. as soon as he reached
the ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

MEDICAL SPIRITUALIsN, In a late num-
her vt tne Boston Medical and Surgicai
Journal there is very interesting paper,
by DR. Walker Charming, on MedIcal Spir-
itualsm. The folly OF the hour has extend
ed itself TO the treatment Of disease and
there are fools who commit their bodily
ncalth to the tender mercies Of Ignorant
knlvrs, 1t sounds Incredible, but such is
the fact
Dr. Chanping was present at one of these
exhi billions OF luturlty and imposture. The
medical medium had IN consultation three
distinguished doctors, whom he had called
from the spirit sphere. y few questions
put TO the medium, AS to what he saw in
the organism of the patient, ehectually ex-
posed his utter ignorance of anatomy, and
little aid the spirits afforded him in making
up the deficiency. Alter some farther con-
vtrsation, the medium was requested to
ask Dr., one OF the medical ghosts in
consultation. what he thought of the hour
glass conraction-a very dangerous condi-
ton sometimes induced after child birth-
but not, by its name, suggesting TO an I'M
professional person any idea of it's real
character. The medium pondered some
time upon the question, in order apparent
ly to make sure Of the departed doctors
present opinion, and then said, DR.. -
hiaks hon glass contraction very good
thing, and should certainly reccomeHd a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

On motion tho Convention adj urned
sine die.
Essex July 18th 1857.
EpwlN D. Mason. Chairman.
W W. Waller, Secretary.
The following r publican Town COM
mites were appointed by the respective
Town Delegations present ut the onvenion'
Burlington A. Shedd. c. L. Nelson,
q. ). Blodgett,
Bolton p F. Webster James Norris,
j. Ii Whitcomb
Charlotte A. Sherman, James
Sauires, +. Alexander.
Colchester. S. Plat, s. G lsham,
WIN. Dutton.
Esser --Geo. Shaw, f. Andrews, L. n.
Williams.
H,nesj,ugh 49, W. A. Weed, G. W.
Phelps, l. + Livermore.
HuntingtoH.-lr W SAyles, Ezra Cor
ton. Geo l. Williams.
J9icho Ill. Z. Ward Lyman Reed Il. B.
lowe.
Milton jed p, Clark, II. W Fairchid,
F. b. Hathaway
R,chmond.-R. a. Jones, Oliver Cutler,
Rohrrt Towers, Jr.
Shehune George Bliss. j. l.. Barstow,
Cassius llollabird.
st. George-Smth Wright, Silas Isnam.
UnderhH. WIN. Wells, l.. Barnum, j.
W. Reynolds.
NeSford S. & Merriam, y. j Chase,
| W II. Macomber.
UtihSton.-N Lewis, Smith Burnham
| VI. NJ. EtlcOtt.
VIM W. WALKER, Secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17
County Ticket.
For Senators

For Senators.
MARTIN WIRES. Of Underhill.
FRANCIS WILSON. of Hinrshurgh.
LUClUS E CnlrrENDEN OF burlington
For Assistant Justices.
STEPHEN SAYLES, OF Huntington,
ID. Il. ONION. of Milton.
For Judge of Probate,
VIM. IL. FRENCH, of Burlington.
For State = Attorney,
ELlZUR r. HARD. o Blu ington
For Sheriff,
NOZZLE B. FLANAGAN, of llnesburgh.
For High Bhliff,
CLARK W REYNOLDS, of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

TIE PlN>sYLvANlAN on Col FoRNLY -
r,,.,n, ;.,..,,l, ,,,..,,..,..
:. ,,.'.,.; w., y
!" wanna vi ior"cy WIN was '"o
grand operator IN that State for Mr. Blu
chanan, narshalling the forces and dispen-
sim. th. contributions Levied IN New Y,rk
c.r ,ho ,.,,,f, -, ,h, ,r,r ,hr..,o,. :.
f''' wa
ie"Ve anu r,maih neutral II not III OPP
position. Mr.. Buchanan was willing
to aid him in getting into The.
T. S,l iii
way '0'''''
'a''eu' ine ou'r u lucrative place as
Consul to Liverpool, did not come up to his
aspirations. III. is about to start Il new
n.',..,.,.,,;.,,. ,,l;.l
eAP'o''u ~ give cor1'" support u
the administration Inc PeHHSyicaH'dR. the
great administration organ III Pa Is very IN
dignaut at the prospect Ot havin. su,u Il
rival Nnnths .,,, it .,s n.y.r s,,,sf,.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

BEAUTIFUL IGNoRANcE A gentleman was
once riding in Scotland by bleaching
ground, where a poor woman was at work
watering her webs of linen cloth. lie asked
her where she went to church, what she
heard on the preceding day, and how much
she remem bered She could not even tell
the text of the last sermon.
And what good can the preaching do
you, said he, If you forget it all !
All, SIR replied the poor woman, if
you will look at this web on the grass, you
will see that, as fast as ever | put the
wather on it, the sun dries it all up and
vet, I see u gets Winter and lrithr.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

LIQUOR LAW IN NLw York The section
OF the Metropolitan Police Law requiring
all places where liquor is sold to be closed VI
Sunday his to be rigidly enforced The
greater number of porter house keeper, seem
willing to comply with the Sunday ordinan-
ces, and closed their stores on Sunday :;
some however, refusing, and others no
doubt. only closed in appearance. The
Broadway saloons were open. but protested
only to sell beer, having placards to that
effect posted UP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

A resident OF South Danvers MAS.
informs the Salem Gazette, that, within a
circuit of three miles of his residence the
onion crop returned to the raisers one
hundred thousand dollars, in cash This
will give an idea of the Importance Of the
celebrated onion crops to this town. It's
supposed that the destruction by the maggot
may effect this crop throughout the country,
TO the amount of $50 600,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17


Douglass, Springfield Sp,cch,
4 correspondent OF the Illinois State
JouyHai has been reviewing the speech of
Mr. Douglas at len.th. he following Is
No 5pt his review, ami relates specially to
his position, in ret trl to the Drcl Scott
dcri-i m. 1t is rich.
Douglas took tn" ground in his speech,
that II the supreme c ,urt had decided
bred Scott 10 be u citizen, it would hav"
gwen the negro the right to vote, hold Of
tee, and marry white women; as will BE-
seen from the following sentence with which
hc wind, up the ipnL "X'rlc, Of his speech
quoted IN my / II article.
"A"d th,u Nuu viii have secured 60 TIA"
n"Gr } nearly ALI the pr'"'''''''~ th0' ne DE-
c'S',n n the SEPrc,s -s-'s a, DaNlLD
hAm
acre, truly Is "l second DAHL run' t.
ind-m.ui H." d"clar ,rion that the
'l-H IN marry l-a plrt "l c'ftztHShp. Viii
r.r,""lN 'munrt'ia judi" D'u-i'- Is %
lnIl>t. III" "n"l" hrf- ''c'l writer's.
rom Coke t. i'It k"eh LrSts nr"ived 50
,t'fi '"R a ","r ',lsi'h iheS h'vr hrrrtq
IyI
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

AccIpESTs,-At Barnet. July End,
passenger train ran off the track, owing to
a misplaced switch, and brakeman named
Lawrence. had leg badly broken.-Mrs.
Sally Batchelder Of Arlington, was severe
ly injured at wallingford. July LIST, by
falling down stairs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

" On two points the correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican is quite emphatic. IT.. o.
'iar~y men NJ kan'aS and Missouri h,artilv aDDrop.
OF the course pursued By Gov. Walker. If the pro
slavery democrats of Kansas are satisfied with tho
Governor, and if the people of a state which is
more Immediately interested in his acts IL an any
other in the Union ia satisfied with him, it ~ i'll
occur to any reasonable mind that our southern
friend. of the extreme school have no immediate,
or even remote, cause for interference or alazDk
The complete satisfaction of the pro.
slavery men Of Kansas and Missouri with
the course Of Gov. Walker is proof enough
that they are sure Of their mln-that what
ever he may talk of doing, in reality, he
will do what they pish him to do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17
SINGULAR EscArx.-In Chicago lately, as

SINGULAR EsoArk.-In Chicago lately, as
a brass worker was turning in bis lathe
pointed brass instrument, it broke and one
part struck his elbow, shattering some of
the bones, while the other was driven with
great velocity against his side, the pointed
end passing through an eyelet in his sus-
pender which arrested it within one quarter
Of an inch Of his heart
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

Runaway PoND,-In Plainfeld, week
before last, the Pond known formerly as
Perkins Pond broke through the East side
Of the Mill, taking the lower saw-mill, and
large shop with much valuable machinery,
carriages and lumber, sweeping all before
it and carrying away no less than eleven
bridges on the route. The rise OF water
at Plaufeld was fifteen feet the damage
is estimated at from Eve to ten thousand
jOllnra
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

TEE GREAT EAsrERN.-The Mammoth
Steamer seems to be the great object of at.
traction in England. The Portland State
of Me is informed by gentleman recently
from L,ndon, that over one milhor of
visitors already had paid the entry fee for
admission TO see her, that the number L.
constantly increasing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

A LoNc SESrENcE.-The Patriot saws
John GArln, formerly OF llighglte, Vt,
has been sentenced to eight years mprison-
ment at hard labor in the Vermont State
Prison, for horse stealing Horses are
getting to be so sacred in Vermont that it
will not be long before they will hang a
man for stealing one, and " let him slide 8"
for murder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

K!LLEr. On Thursday last, as Hiram
Hastings was assisting to place the top log
on dam, in Wolcott, 1t rolled over and
crushed him in such manner that he disd
in tWenty-four hours Two others who
were .th him were somewhat bruised, but
not seriously injured
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

BoYlsH MIscuIEF.-lt is said that the
danger to the church of Rev. O. B. Fro
bingham in Jersey City, from threatened
explosion of gas, was not occasioned by ma
liciOus hostility of that gentlemau's OPT
Mons, as was at first supposed, but by boy
ISL mischief, A pic mic party of the young
folks nad taken place, and some Of the good
things pertaining to such an occasion were
in the Vestry Hence probably, the Inva'
sion and pranks of some mischievous boys,
VINO, alter all, did no injury ef consequence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17
BEAK.-Ihe Rutland Herald is positively
ug!l1 lbls Read this

A bearer brings us bear item for this
weeks issue, which, when considered in all
its bearings, we think will bear favorable
comparison with the GyeiGge Of tho bear
items OF Vermont Oar readers, then, will
bear IN mind, that one OF our old sub
sclibers, and esteemed friends, Silas Cotton,
ESQ, Of Sherburne, on the Goth day of June
last, caught bear, Of full middhng size, in
q common steel trap, Ii oul friend, Mr. I,
will bear with us, we would add a remark,
in which the facts clearly bear us out, aud
to the truth of which all will bear witness.
1t is barely this that, while Brdin " got
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17
ATTACKED BY A uoRsE.-In Westminster

ATTAcEED BY A lioRsE.-ln Westminster,
while daughter of MIR. keaf, about nine
years of age was on her way to school,
horse which was in the highway gave chase
as the girl passed, and as she was in the act
of getting over a fence to escape, her dress
was Sezed by the animal and literally torn
in pieces, but fortunately the girl escaped
without serious injury,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

DROWNED The Swanton Journal says ION
Tuesday last, the body of a man was found
in the Rock River, in Highgate name un-
known, supposed to be about twenty-five or
thirty years old sandy complexion, about
FIVE ieet nine inches in height, large bushy
whiskers Had on when found, light sum
mer coat, checked pantaloons, somewhat
worn a pair of thick boots, nearly new,
but nothing to indicate his name or resi-
japcn -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

IHE AsNIyERsARY Exercises Of the New
Hampton Institute will be held at Fairfax
July 1922. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. j. n. Williams Of Montreal, Rev.
G. Robbins OF Keene, n, H., and others,
On W ednesday the usual Public EAamin-
alton takes place, and the Annual Leyee in
the evening, The exercises will be exceed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

S1AssEp.-We learn from the Brandon
Advocate that on the 7th q man named
Gleason was arrested for stabbing another
named Mendon, they became intoxicated
quarreled &c,