davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

tY- Notice the advertisement Of JAMES
SrgAxg g. Co, wholesale aud retail grocers,
commission merchants, &c, New Orleans.
Those Of our plantsts having business in the
commission line, would de well to give them
: call, and also, 10 esatsiae their ample stock
"f groceries. They eil,r every indu.smenl
10 buyers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

W. y. Miller, Esq, formerly Secretary
Of State Of Texas, saya ihe Galveston CIV,
iiian Of the 10Th, arrived yesterday morn
ing from Washington City AS the Agent OF
the lnteo States, for the purpose OF sums
moning witnesses to give evidence before the
committee OF Congress, touching the charg
es which have been preferred agsins. the
lion. J G. Walrous, L. 5. Judge for this
District. We understand that Measrs. Jas
Love, ]. 4. II. Cleveland. J ;. Jones. NJ.
w. Potter, O, c. Hartley, X. II. Howard,
b. G.. Franklin and d. d. Alehison. are
among those summond in this city; and that
others are to be taken from Waco, aud
iask IN Cherokee county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

Ir" Who bath woes who hath sorrows ?
Who hath contensionsi who hath wounds
without cause" They who are eicrnaly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

they woul9 have a siduc STATE or no Afdfe OF
all Those who desire It to be tree stat"
would nsvs no fair opportunity OF carrying
out their v,.. They arc to be DISTINGUISHED
on TIL. vote They can have no voice
Now. sir. il this measure IS TO DO adopted
the form of voting ought TO be snch as
would give those people tue opportunity 81
deciding, unenbafras.ed, toe question "'
slavery which has hauassed Ihem Ifon 'he
Grst hour ct their organization. Loo" al
The practical workings of N" proposition
VA elecior presents himself at Tue pols Nn'
i- IN favor of slavery. Tie sees thHi us
ballot NEST be Tor or agA'Hs' tue 'ous'''h'
ton lie desires TO vote tor slavery, bel he
dislikes many features Of the Constitutions
and hc Is driven tom TIE po"s' u roe
state man. ON the other hahd, mahes h.'
appearance, he en- 'enutef4 similar d'l'eui'
lies. lie likes the Constitution @Hd "l "s
features, except hat ct slavery he "''
slres 90 adopt tie CONSTITUTION unt ne can
not do Tat without agreeing '""' N'','''
shall be a slave state anu p' = "'S' a'''"''
cd. Now, SIR, Il tbs proposition IS 70 pre-
vail, Why pei II ln THIS snApef - ,'A'
there viii be no mte.halise IeH 10 Tue res
State party but 10 vote Tue o"s'"''oh
down and 90 secure an 'ndofsemcni ct "e
Opinions Of those "h" nave heid HHt " ui.'
Iou'y we're against t"is ''nstt'u''h -
1t TO secure at'Jecuon 81 the ii,'ide"t q
policy II were ior ills measure, | sh"n'd
uotagrce 1" p1e-rnt Do 'n lH.s shape. etf.
aiH.y could rea'i hn' sl''d eo peen'' So
lY aud tenAcinasy n.y. 10 u' t-".a oI ''e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

Hon .Ions II. RfAGAs, and senator j. T.
HENDERSON, have our thanks for NUMBER of
important public documents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
OF Pennsylvania.


pafed To vote on this question without ti's,
submitting few remarks explanatory OF
the views which ! entertain. do not IN
tend to delay the Senate by ma attempt Mt
an argument ! shall be content to state,
very briefly. some oi the points wnich
,hink involve conclusive objections to The
measures
Ia the first place, THIS amendment invoF
Il an utter and violent Abandonment OF me
doctrine 81 nou'niarvenuon' II presents
the broad question, whether a d"c'''"e
which the party to which uei"rg nave
cherished, doctrine which ~ iound I" TIE
organic law OF n nsas' and "hleh was
euLctaiei IN tbs Demcofauc PLATFORM at
Cincinnati. - be absnd 1hed' ana We are
To look lof some other system OF i's'siaNon
with regard TO the territories
| had hoped, sir, thHt "htn we wise men
OF the eonutry, with Clay and " custer ana
Cass IN the load presented an" a'or'ra 'N''
uew mode OF settling lna stA',ts Hle'..'n
the enlarged ana liberal doctrine 'n"'
when the people OF tho territories were
prepared Tor admission as states a'l sn'u''
coint in, with or Without slavery as inc
Constitution presented 10y 'n'h "''S"' pro-
viT ai lh' iiNie -" N'"' M prov"
hnautt on th'' question {" '"' ''N.' 3" "'c'
tuucs maintained w tn' = ''e'A''' party
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

OF Oar THANKS are dae T. ". LorGm.
FRY, for late papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

SHOCKING AfrAIH. y correspondent Of
the New ! olk HINES writing from Natcr-
town, thus describes most shocking oc.
cuuenco which took place. - nw days
since, N the town Of LckoY--A sad iiil,
,fation Of the mscf's sacrifice of uiiuul
affection to tho la.l for gold. Tae cgoem.
stance. were these
\ farmer named Daniel ComsiocR has
been living with his Tour lutte ughierr,
MARY. Maria. Coipni and Cora, alone Doe
his house which is located fourteen or d.
teen miles from here. on what is known as
the ph.ladclpha Road His wife has been
absent some two months, in Nahum under
medical treatment. last lSaudail night,
about o o'clock, It was dscogcfed that the
residence OF Mr. Comsiock WAS IN flames
aud before assistance could be- rem tered q
was burned to the ground together with It's
five nma,e. /, would seen from the pc.
sii,on oi sitairs as found them to day, on
the ground, that Mr. e. Hnd his four daught-
ct, tthe oldest OF whom was only ten years.
we're all asleep together ia one bedroom, IA
corner ct the house The FIST indication
they had OF the Ere was, probably. not un
-, a.. .,,,l." Don, = L,,, If
a. ,.i.,.l !. s.a,. .i..
lance from the bedroom IN question, ard,
~ t....;..,, H.. ,.oy,o ,,n hsdroo, !, ,n.,
L.''' .,ir.I,,,.J o,o,y,li,, /, a,m.s
p,.lia.,i, ,h. d,,k,..s fo,,b from, III. had.
80, H.. f,a,.,,. eL,l,ir., a,,v l., ,t,,r.r.,i
d,rcc. lions blinded ay the smoke and flames.
Ia. H. ....,..,.,.i ,.,l., .b, l,,.d t,.
,,,',, g.. og.o,,,,, ,on ~,
nh
a.,l@, n.9a .a.;l, on.,od ,he hod,ooo, ,,in.
.l.o on,.., anA .lx.st li,,,..lf a.I
ai.l.,,.,, I.o,.,,,d d,n,., f., ,,,o h..,;,,,,..
~. -, a.. uo, ala.r.,l.,
n.,n G.il,y iii. m'.ogl, b,h,,. ,nl.d h'm
i ~. ,I..L...., -. .,.l IT,. ,,...,
,,naj aGa, ,ia h.. l,in, $3.50 N. nav
=, ,Ia III, - ho latcu.n
XXI, ,r,i- 49,, ..', a..,,i.t.,.,l..
.,a.Lia,, 10 i,s.lc wo a,o oon,noltodtn,n,n
XII ~ ,.t.., T..
,,...,.,'..f.,;,,, H., L.o,t,.s, ~ 49,. -',l.
a,as aad t,,' ,,asonnt 80 -, r.,,,,,.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

Krcflrrs--Sgourncy Society $40 A. II.
scott. - DO; Joe Mcdonald. 81 J Rain,
81 SO; W. T Houston, 81 so. J. G. Moe-iuo,
81; James D. Mecariy, 81 3d. John r. liar.
rison, 50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

RED ihyEg--Ihe shreveport south West.
err says that the river opposite that place j.
slowly falling.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
Attention, Democrats.

bear IN mind that the Democrats County
Convention il to be assembled at Marshall
on the 25th Of May.
The Democrats Of the dai sant Beats
will meet on the fies, Monday in May and
sppoin, deegaisa.
There u ample iio.e for full md fair
Convention. and IL. ~ lsVs one that uil
command uai,ad action
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

- II j. said that the London police now
take the picture, Of all the defaulters aud
thieves that they may arrest After they get
their pl, ture, they distribute copies of it to all
OF the officials. And thus, every policeman
knows the pig siognomy Of each rascal IN the
community, Speaking Of this matter, does
not remind us Of G. Henry Pixies new store,
although he has plenty of goods that would
do to steal. lie has q beautiful stock of fan
cy goods, and no mistake. But in connection
with his establishment, he has !, superb rho-
togmphic Gallery. And as the business affairs
OF life are as uncertain Ms lie itself, the
thought was suggested TO US from the con-
nccliou in which his advertisement appears,
That he had taken lime by the lorolock" In
short, be will preaey,e the unhappy counter.
anecs Of deiiuliiug debtors, that he may have
the melancholy pleasure Of REMEMBERING
those who may be indebted to him. N :,
George, secure the shadow, for the substance
often ab,quau'a.es.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
For the Holidays.


LA ID f S,
VoU can find at LYAfANS a splendid as,ort-
Il ment Of SHETLAND WOOL.
SINGLE ZEPHYR wORSTED, for Embroidery,
&C., &c.
DOUBLE do. do. for Sontags, o., &c.
SLIPPER PATTERNS; also
do. dc. embroidered--a new and
beautiful article.
Knitting Pins; Wood and Ivory Crochet Rings,
Needles and Hooks.
Worsted Needles; Sewing Needles;
together with
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' IL f A d ORNAMENTS,
in the way of Pins, Combs, etc, etc.
Chenille, Embroidery Silk; also, Gold and
Silver Braid, Silk Braid for Embroidery; in short,
lots of things for
CHRISTMAS AND NEw-YEAR'S PRESENTS.
Please call and see. Respectfully,
EDWARD LYMAN.
Corner Store, Dec. II, 1855. WITT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
d ed.

In this town, Monday morning, Dec. 18th, Mrs.
Nancy Collins, aged II years.
Funeral at her late residence, Wednesday nom.
ing, 10 o'clock.
In this town, December 10th, Fannie, youngest
child of Albert and Elizabeth Crooker, aged yrs.
and ms.
In North Danville, Nov. zlst, Mrs. Susan staun-
ton, aged AZ.
In Lyndon, Nov. 22d, Mr. Samuel Hoyt, aged
"A. Also, Nov. l4th, Mis- Hannah II. Wakefield,
aged ~.
In polfret, Nov. I'D, Mrs. Hannah Hewitt,
aged IS.
In EastMontpelier, Nov. 22d, Mrs Electa LyfOrd,
aged a.
In Morristown, Nov. 23d, Rev. John A. Capron,
aged SC.
In Fairfield, Nov, oath, Mrs. Olive Draper, aged
40 years.
In Hyievlle, Nov. 24tl, Mr.. c. Spaudng
aged ~.
In Fairlee, Nov. goth, Mr.. A. P. King, aged 49,
In North Concord, Nov. 18th, Mrs. Lydia Moore,
aged n.
In Coventry, Nov. 25th, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pea
body, aged II.
In Kirby, Nov. LIST, Miss Rosetta L. Young
aged 20.
In III infcld. Nov, 9Th, Mr.. Wilbur F. Page,
aged %.
In St. Johnsbury, Nov 22d, Mr.. Hiram Jones,
Jr, aged 80.
In Montpelier, Nov. 25th, Miss Frances E.
Thompson aged l6.
In Windsor, Nov. 30th, Mr.. John Burnham, aged
4s years.
In Hartland, Dec 9Th, Mrs Marcy Whitaker,
aged Gs.
In Barnard, Dec. I'd, Mr.. Daniel Gibbs, aged
40 years.
In Bridgcwater, Dec. 9Th, Mr.. Samuel Mitchell,
aged 81.
In Essex, Dec. sth. Miss Martha E. Coleman,
aged 10.
Ia Woodbury., Dec. 5th, Mrs. Ann Tucker, aged
20 years.
In East Randolph, Dec. 10th, Miss Lydia Con-
verse, aged II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
NJ A II X E 7 s.
BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Dec. Is.
FLoUR.-The demand fir Flour has been mod
crate during the week, but prices have been quite
steady. Sales Of common brands Western at 81 so
rs; fancy brands at 81 IS Isl common
ira SIS so a IS; and family and superior extras
at SIS rs mp bbl., including Ohio, Genesee and
Michigan. No common or fsncy Canada here.
Canada extras have been selling at IS so and 81 90
for family and superior. In Corn Meal moderate
sales at So rs 81 rs for common and Brandywine.
In Rye Flour sales at So so a 81 rs per Dbl. for
common and extras. Buckwheat is selling at S275
a 2 so per 100 lbs, cash.
GRAIN.-Corn.-Old white ranges from s3ss4c,
and old Western mixed 75as4c per bushel, as to
quality, some very good selling at SO a Csc. per
bush. The stock Of old Corn is quito light.
Oats have been in good demand with large receipts
sales of Northern and Canada at 52ca54c. In Rye
the sales have been small at s4cas5c per bushel.
PRoVISIoNs.-There has been good demand
for Pork and prices are SOC. per Dbl. higher The
sales have been 1000 bbls at Sl5al6 for prince Sl9
10 so NESS and S2l 81 so for clear per Dbl,
cash and mos. beef remains without improve
ment. Sales to some extent at S9al2 so per Dbl.
chash and mos. for Eastern and Western mess.
Lard is firm, and selling at III a l2ic In bbls and
tierces, and Is ic in kegs per Id, cash and 4
mos. smope Hams are selling at l0i l lie per lb,
cash and mos.
BUTTER Is firm and selling at 22a2s for good
choice, and IA lSc for common.
CHEESE is selling at Ga l0ic per ID, as to quail
it6.
WOOL. The demand for fleece and pulled wool
has been good, and prices are higher for all kinds
The sales of the week have been 100000 lbs at
prices ranging from s6a65c for common and choice
fleece, and 40a55c for No. /, superfne and extra
| pulled
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, Dec. H.
Steamship Persia from Liverpool Nov. 81 3,
arrived here this afternoon.
FRANcE.-The trial OF Count DeMontalen-
bert and Doundie of the Correspondent, COM
menced on the Oath.
The speeches Of Mcssrs. Bernyer and Dufaue
for the accused, are said to have been mag
nihcent beyond description. The former spoke
for three hours and a half and said that the
prosecution was unjust, unfounded, ill-ad-
vlsed, and he would add rash. When he con-
cluded tremendous shout of "bravo" hurst
from the lower end of the court The Presi-
dent ordered the police to turn out any one
they could find who had cried out, but the
police could not put their finger upon any
one The Judges deliberated one hour and
pronounced the following sentence
Montalembert to be imprisoned six months
and pay fine of 1000 francs. Doundic one
month imprisonment and 1000 francs fine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
FROM EUROPE.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., Dec. s.
Tho steamer City Of Washington from
Liverpool on Wednesday the 9th ult,, pass
ed Cape Race at o'clock yesterday.
Her advices are four days later than those
received per Europa at Boston.
Nothing had been heard Of the missing
steamer Indian Empire. Insurance was be-
ing effected at 25 guineas.
The London Morning Post, anti Ministerial
announces the recall of Lord Napier from
Washington, and the promotion of Mr.. Ly-
ons from Florence to that station and
says the assigned cause Of Lord Napier
recall is his tendency in favor of the Monroe
doctrine. The Globe (ministerial,) confirms
this report, but says Lord Napier will have a
European mission, the Government merely
making change in the regular course of
diplomatic promotion, and being perfectly
satisfied with his course
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON.

AUTHORITATIVE LIST OF TEXT Books For THI
DISTRICT SCHOOLS IN VERMONT.
VNHIS certifes, that, at Meeting Of the YER
l. mont Board Of Education, duly called by his
Excellency, Gov. Hall, and held at Burlington
the 9th, 7th and 6th days Of December A. ID. 1858,
the following list Of Text Books for the of the
District Schools of the State, selected and ap
proved by the unanimous vote Of the Board, in
cordance with the provisions OF the 18th Section
of can Act relating to Common Schools" enacted
by the Vermont Legislature at their October
sion A. D, 1866
sPELLERs
For primary classes in ordinary District Schools.
Progressive Lessons in the English Language.
publishers; R. Farnham, Jr., Co., Bradford,
VIZ
For advanced classes ordinary Dlsuief Schools,
and for Graded and Union Schools.
Worcester Pronouncing Spelling Book" (Hok-
ling, Swan Brewer, Boston.)
READERS.
For the ordinary District Schools.
Town and Holbrook's Progressive Primer, and
First, Second, and Third Readers and Common
School Reader and Speaker.
For Graded & Union Schools.
Town and Holbrook's Common School Reader
and Speaker, and Progressive Fourth and FIFTH
Readers. (Bazin L Ellsworth, Boston.)
GRAMMARs
For ordinary District Schools.
Towers Elements of Grammar" Grossly,
Nichols d Co., Boston,) and Goold Browns First
Lines Of English Grammar" Is. S, a W, Wood,
n York;
For Graded 4 Un,on Schools
Wells Grammar Of the English Language"
Uvison d Phinnsy, N. York; and Bullion's
"Analytioal and Practical English Grammar"
pratt, Oakley & Co., New York;
BIOGRAPHIES.
For ordinary District Schools.
Cornelps "First steps, Primary Common
School Biographies" rejecting Cornels Interme-
| diate.)
| For Graded and Union Schools.
"Cornell's High School Geography a.d Compan-
ion Atlas" ID. Appleton Co, New York;
ARITHMETICS.
| For ordinary District Schools
Greenleaf's primary, Intellectual, and Com
mon School" Arithmetics.
For Graded g. Union Schools.
Greenleafs "Higher Arithmetics." (R. s.
Davis 4 Co., Boston.)
| For mental exercises in all the Public Schools.
Warren Colburn's "Intellectual Arithmetic"
| Drown, Taggard g. Chase, Boston.)
And that said list Of books, thus selected and
now published in the language of the Act referred
to, has "become authoritative and binding upon
the Board of Education, Superintendents, and
Teachers until January LIST, A., 1864, and Teach
ers and Superintendents shall recommend for use
in the District Schools, new books shall become
necessary for instruction in the branches named,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
Nrw Yong Dec

The State Department has received des-
patches from Chilli, conveying the gratifying
intelligence that through the persevering eff
forts of the U. S. Minister, Mr.. Bigler tho
claims of this country against Chill, in con-
nection with the vessels Macedonia and
Franklin, have been so far advanced toward
adjustment that little doubt is entertained of
its early consumation. The claims of the
Macedonia have been pending for more than
q quarter Of century, and involve one-fourth
of million of dollars.
The jury in the Cancemi case last evening,
brought in verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
[BosToN, Wednesday, Dec. l6, 1851

At market IT'S Cattle, GOO Beeves, and
IT'S Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
one, two, and three years old. Market beef
Extra, per cwt. Sc 5Oa7 0Oi LIST quality, Sc 0Oa
as second quality, IS ooaS as; third quality,
so; ordinary 8 So
SToREs-Work oxen, rs, 90, 100 to $50 per
pair Cows and calves, from S25 so, 40 to 67i
Yearlings sIoa 49, Two years old, slsa 81 !
Three years old, S22 81.
Sheep and Lambs 2l00 at market. Prices, in
lots, 81 co. so; Extra and selections, So ooa6 90
Swine 500 at market.
Hides, 7ta5o per lb.i Tallow Ct To per ID;
Pelt., sls IL each Calf Skins, l2alac per Id.
Veal calves none.
REMARKs,-The supply was not large, but suf-
fcient for the demand. Not great many buyers.
Not any change in prices for beef cattle. Sheep
rather quicker, prices the same Good old sheep
sold from to cents per Id.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
pIILs-Dy.pcp,io, '

fpbbhN At'S PiLLS.-Dyspepsia, which
Is considered by physicians Of tho most dihicdt
of all diseases to deal with, invariably succumbs
to this supreme regulator of the internal organs
The effect of the pills upon the membrane which
lines the alimentary canal, appears to be won
dcriuliy soothing and healing, while Mt tho same
time they gently stimulate the stomach and the
liver. This We suppose to be the modus opcrand,
in cases of dyspepsia and diarrhoa; but whatever
the process there be doubt as to the rapid
ty, invariabilty and completeness of the The
Pills havo been administered in this neighborhood.
ia cases Of summer complaint and general weak
ness and debility, with tho happicst result They
are perfectly safe medicine for children.
Dec. Is. ,hvlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
THE RUMFORD YEAST POWDER

A article beyond which nothing of its kind is
IA needed-is sold at wholesale and retail by
the subscriber in Burlington.
Those who would avoid the trouble and unc.r-
tanty of Hop Yeast, and escape the sad failure that
attends every other substitute for il rHnnested
to give this trial. 1t is endorsed by the highest
authority, and the expense of an experiment can
be but trfing-as, in case of failure, the money
paid for it will be refunded A. 5. DEWEY.
Nov. Goth, 1858. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
Musical Convention,

AT RICHMOND VT. DEC. al, 22d a 2sd.
Mr.. W. w, Partridge.
DEAR SIR;-Wo the underlined citizens
and friends of music of Richmond, do hereby in
vito you as President of the Western Vermont
Musical Association to call the next meeting of
the Society at this place, for the purpose of ad-
vancing the interest of music in whatever way
may seem best. The Inequalities of the people
of Richmond freely offered to all who attend
tho Convention during its session.
RoLLA GLEASON, G. ii. FLAoG,
G. +. BARKER, o. GOODRICH,
f. d. MASON, f. B. ANDREWS,
SAUL BISHOP.
TINE OFFICERS OF THE WESTERN YER
Il MONT MUSICAL ASSOCIATION having ac-
oepted the above invitation, do hereby give notice
that the fourth meeting of the Association will be
held at Richmond commencing
Tuesday the Ell ofDeo. 1898.
at II o'clock, A. NJ and be continued three idays
in succession, closing on THURSDAY EVENING,
tho 10th, with
PUBLIC CONCERT.
The exercises OF the Convention will be the
practice Of the different varieties of Sacred and
Secular Music, under the direction and criticisms
OF such Music Teachers as may be present All
singers and players upon instruments, with their
instruments, and others interested in the advance
ment Of must al culture, are respectfully invited
to attend. Clergymen Of all den omnations are
cordially invited and most earnestly solicited to
attend.
1.-THE SABBATH BELL"
will be used tho Church Music Book by the
Convention and singers requested to provide
themselves with that book a. far as practicable,
also such SONGS, DUErs, QuARTErTEs AND Giles,
&c, as they may have and will sing before tho
Convention or at the Concert. 1t is hoped there
will be many choir leaders conductors, with
their choirs, to give examples Of their styles Of
singing, &c.
To defray expenses Of the Convention an sdmis
sion fee to the Concert Of rs cents will be charged
to each person.
W. W. PARTRIDGE, President
l.. II. TOBY, Ess Prs,id,nt,
II, A. LYON, Secretary.
WV
Burlington, Dec. s, 1883.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
WASHINGTON, Fec. IA.

WASHINGTON, Fec. ii.
If the Susan is overhauled by the Ameri-
can or British Men War, no trouble is an
ticipated, but if by the French vessels, then
trouble may ensue So say the knowing
ones. About $50 we'll armed men are on
board the Susan, which is bound for Grey
town. She had no papers.
Senator Wilson has received letter from
Paris, from which it is Thought that Senator
Sumner will not again take his scat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17

81 Matters which concern only individu-
ais in their private relations, we are wont to
leave altogether to those whom they concern.
Remarks have appeared however. of late, in
some of the newspapers OF the State, particu-
larry in the Montpelier Freeman, ON some gem
tlemen who, as members of the Legislature,
stand before the community in pujHc r1la =
tions. which call for notice. Otler topics
have occupied our columns this week but
next week we intend to give sonc attention
to Those above referred to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
NEW YORK NEWs-..A SUNDAY
BUDGET.

NEW YORK. Dec. ID.
Policeman Davis was assaulted in the
street last night and stabbed, it is feared
fatally, by McCobart prize fighter.
Father Larkin of james street Catholic
church, died suddenly on Saturday evening
while engaged in the confessional.
man named Teddy Tooly, connected
with the Model Artist Exhibition in Grand
street, made murderous assault at that
place, last evening, on several persons, three
Of whom were dangerously wounded with
cuts from sword. One of them will die
Tooly WAS arrested and committed to the
Toombs, but the friends of the injured party
threaten to seize and lynch him.
girl II years old, named Anna Morrow,
committed suicide yesterday, in consequence
Of the desertion of her lover.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest