davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21


ocratic party had to6e saved at all haz-
ards. No matter endorsing these
resolutions gave the 20 their princi-
pies and former n es, and proved
them to be more alb Waves than any
a thlnplantatis - southern
tho~5old with Che - - a.
"Liks dews before Ssummor's SUM-
have melted away--thc short-livcd at
tempts a few to rise above the die
tates Of party. and dare to think and
reason for themselves and be consistent
with their pledges, but who were ready
at the bidding of tho powers that DO, to
fall down and worship the moloch OF
slavery, hoping thereby to be allowed
10 pick few crumbs that fall from their
masters table. Alas, poor human ma
tsrc I The resolutions adopted at this
meeting have one merit, however, that
Of being plain and explicit, and Of nd.
hitting Of but one construction. IL CIV.
cry old limo convention will bc as def
finite in their principles, we will ask nc
other favor Of them. RICHMOND.
= ----<
fer thc BrookvirS American.
Mn. EDIroR "A portion of tho Dc.
mocracy Of Laurel Township, seem &c
DO alive, and are waking up to u sense
of their duty. There was meeting
hold on the fourth inst, at the schoo
house on. Pleasant Ridge, Laurel Town
ship, for the purpose Of endorsing tho
Administration, aud expressing pref
crcnco for the candidates to al the ya
rious offices at the ensuing election
II. G.. Oliphant WINS President, aud L
w. Faurot Secretary. Tho meeting
was opened bya long and enthusiastic
speech by J. III. Faurot in explanation
of tho political principles Of tho differ
ent candidates. lilo said there could b,
no mistake as to A. b. Lines principles
for Mr.. Line hsIonnld him IN the street.
of Brookvlllc, - he na hcar
TO oppose measures coming from mon 0
such learning and ability M Mr.. Blu
chanan, and his Cabinet"
VIM. Faurot said he hoped the meet
ing would recommend j. w. Morrow
Of Laurel for Representative. lilo tho
Dr. Clifford had MT been very success
fully initiated into the Democratic Par
| ty, and hoped the party would allow
him to remain where he was. Mr.. I
went to the meeting armed with n pin
of walkers best" which the Prcsidcn
stole; that together with about tcl
inches he bud taken before meeting, on
ablcd him to set good example b,
keeping good order himself Mr.. i
having visited "Onc Eye" twice before
aud impcystsly, alcr meeting, coul'
very well spare the President pint.-
A difficulty arose by Mr.. S. com
pairing his neighbor's head TO chur
full Of Buttcrmjlk; but tho Presidcn
intcriercd with his pint, which immC
diatcly settled the difficulty.
We understand that J. G. Burton I'm
told that there were one hundred per
sons who voted for him, at the abov
meeting. This is n mistake, there wer
but eight voters who attended tn
meeting; and thrcc of them being Re
publicans, did not vote at all We SYN
patbizo with our friend Clifford in hi
defeat, but we think if no will iniorr
the party that he has swallowed III
Buck, there will be no farther difficult,
AS we do 1pt wish 10 have our ofilc
:sfsiii = Sss rs :
give the facts concerning tho meeting
rs we received them from an eye vii
ness. A DEMOCRAT.
For the Drookyille American.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

pD- The steamer Star of the West,
with California datesto goth ult., brings
some interesting news items as we'll rs
81 100000 in specie. Forest City, Ne
veda county, has been destroyed By
firc.-Rich gold diggings have been
discovered in Carson Valley.
The Legislature of California have
passed bill prohibiting the future inn
Emigration Of free negroes to California,
and compelling those already there to
register their names aud take out IL
censc. There is great excitement among
them. Meetings have been held, and
the question dicusscd of cmigrating In
body to yancouver's Island.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21


The State Of Indiana Franklin County.
4. Fs~aii. co@. Flee. os.~s Jr's 1ss- A. D. isss.
Rebecca G. Burk A f.I
Lemuel Burk u
| Elizabeth Roberts,
Francis II. Roberts,
Samuel n. Roberts, Petition for Partition
Mary ". Hascn,
Marion Iiazcn,
Ambrose ID. \.
Roberts A William l.fs
| j. ID. Roberts. H .H
| DE II known, that on The Goth day % ysnusry
~ A. ID. 1855, the plaintiffs by Holland Binkley
their attorneys hled In the Clerks once % the Court
Of Common Pleas Of said County, m nshdasit from
which u appears that a cause ef action exists
against said defendants, and that Samuel X. Hob
erts, one Of said defendants Il resident Of the
State Of Indiana.
| Therefore said non resident defendant Il hereby
notified Of the tendency vf said petition, and that
the will stand Tor trial at tho next term q the
Court Of Common Pleas cf said county. TO be held
at the Court House, In the town ef Breckvills,
County and State aforesaid on the hrst Monday u
July 1885, 80 s.. ....... .......t
Witness John NJ. Johnston, Clerk VI said Court.
this 2ist dag OF April 1888.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSTON, CHI.
no ~ 3w
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

pass Will a slight suggestion, do
not blame you for publishing the above
pieces; but must say that ] cannot ad
mire your forecast in putting things OF
such opposite tendencies so close togeth-
or. Youhad like TO have ruined all
"Magister" has said by telling how bad
the morals Of young men are. Now we
would suggest that such pieces be kept
a little farther apart, so that the two
listed ignorant farmers may have time
to forget x.he one before they come to
the other.
] said ] graduated in an old school
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

ssa- On Thursday evening last, q
storm of great violence passed over cer-
tain portions Of Illinois. It. covered n
largo extent of territory, and every
where its track is marked with great
damage to property. 1t seems TO have
Icrosscd the Mississippi, near 0quawka,
and to have extended eastward. at least
as far us Mclean county. In tho West
there was much hail accompanying the
wind, and everywhere agrcat fall OF
rain. At Lexington, on the limo of the
st. Louis, Alton and Chicago Road, the
storm was terrific. Nearly every house
in tho village was unroofcd or blown
down.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
Public Lands.

The public loads belonging 10 the
General Governl Rt are situated, list.
Within the lim Vie United y ted States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
MORE FROM TuRKENT TOWN,
Tur :ryIo'yy, Jan. II, lsys


-,r,,.
%
,,1,' r.....,.-.., e..
H., .....--'.,.....,..
.-.,.., 49,. r.'r.- ,... ,
l,,,, ',,I.c,s. .........,-
..r from Turk.Yt.wa. D. Size .I..,, .....-,
81 sell "L-mnc see milui. geu. L.Eu-." -5I
.i,au2 tic pagers .s', o.. O laa lu.wia' l~ .7c-
i.ao, t 1 saulI Lcy' t-r y.a,l g. tie ed '; 7
..mrt.I 4 c5n.-ovarsy vtt.o v.la-.
Wal Sir a-t5rsag'I D. 2 ,~-ry ,.-l postscript ~
al taout sayi4. word ..s Luu 81. '.r a.. ID
l-ti0' her finer On Tie l.a'. I I5ty- O. ..s D..
lark - Martin. s.c looked d. me 30 s-.ryivI HEe
D.. I dehlaso fort liza civ. ,.a times .... I.....r.
'Iacl from -e-it' ny-.t 10 .i.t lf ..... 4..
tl-irol h.r tie pain Day r'aus.li. pen ls.a.
jorl, a.r sI,s ss-s;,y.s critters L -t... ,.-...
eIIs- like me do no where t.-s..r. r.rv.rtt.
.a.,a out hl~t.r. O. t-e.r ..i-.- Iee,. AVN.
,, was foil o. t.qr, n r't'.'. IDA -,t ...
dc in nv tAr.t- Z ss-lt r her great Iut ~.
N a straight f.-s m sr.Se w. TIA O.. l-.s "I.l
little sim lle:.a - Is.I, sss r. 9.-t c- ~ 1...v
..ouJ!c 'b5u, ustlia'. asauviaae. L..l-.lr e,.r
lew. Guess tser', morn ono p.g,5 Ann . In
tevli.sl s.l.ss. "a u,'-. r. a.s Tlrs.gs. v. ry.
8, don't worry, pussy Don't s.as4r.a. 'u.u.a'e
fuss. c5s tlea every BODY % know j..r-v. lrtss
ut. bird Gu..,rs" Isaila7~o ts- TIE SANE rg-.
,us in more s5ftly way. s5'ts she was r.,.r.I M
sd she didn't keer how much Ir5tc.cfflssG.l5f
ind oout So I p-oni.t t. l.. mighty larssi
Mother. she ken on, ca omen a5j s.5, found
,ut what I'd bosp u t.w. ~ Of es.-.e she halt.
ell father. She's 50 proud o. her li,,.ra-v GO. .
tle haipt called nc tAick.beadel Nor byc2 sa..v d
mite ter NO .en:e. 5 fer fat-er, Lo rutaer makes
fun. but I've r,t,sed Iii, srse,,roIe. il, , ,y...-.
II ,,roocv with my, lo,,,r s,,t IN, s,,i.c,. r.
.d;,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
FROM EUROPE.

The mail steamship America from Liver
pool I'd inst, arrived at Halifax on Saturday
morning.
The general news is unimportant.
The growing cas-, in the m onoy market
continued, but bank rates were unchanged.
The time for the wedding of the Princess
Royal of England, is definitely fxod for the
25th Of this month
The operation Of launching the Leviathan
was to bo renewed INN ,diately. No less
than eleven presses aro fxsd against the aft
cradle and ten against tn, forward ono. One
Of the former is Of enorm )us strength and di-
mansions.
Official accounts Of thc late earthquake in
Naples estimate the loss Of life at several
thousands, some reaching as high MS 90, 900.
Details of Indian news contain little to add
to the telographic dispatches. The loss OF
the rebels at Lucknow il estimated, in one
account, at 1000
Negotiations entered into by the English
with the Chimes, c.. rnmcnt Gtil,l and
Canton was to b. attacked about the LIST Of
December.
Among the passengers by the America wa,
Lola Montez, who was recently married It
the Prince Shaloskv in Paris.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
coy.RoRrSsoN,S Mr53AgE,

Til, Ktnjis S:ltl LDyiill.lr, cl,,t}d under
tho Dpltl CJi,titi:i)l a5ym1l.l on the
5ti int. Tl,m>uig, Of Governor Robin
son is s:rligit f)rwlrl all cJpi,it djcI.
mant ofgr,at interest. We give it bolow. The
wrongs which have b,,n indicted on tho p2o-
pl, of Klnsls in d,flnc, Of tn, rllin ltl-
gnag, of tn, Organic Act Of the Territory,
Constitutional law and the common law Of JUS.
tic, and hum nifty, ar1 marked OH. in a few
lines, but lines Of uncommon sAarpn,s, and
effect. In what particular form Kansas
shall exist as Stat, on, y2lr or sav,u years
from this TIM, it i, imp )s5ibll t, any. The
wishes Of tn, pI)pl, are will known. they
wish it to b, Snt) in which by It's C0nHi-
tut,on there can b "no s'a"ery nor mr0'un-
tary s,rrituds unless for hs commission Of
onme," Their oprrossors ored,t.rminsd
that against nc will Of tn people, the State
Constitution shall allow Of AMI protect ala
v,ry among them "nnd IN the side Ct their
oppressors is power
After the rccrriiouof ,a co,crnnr's mes
sage and ordcrin1 G, thousand copies to b.
printed the I'1il,tr'oijo1rn.d u meat in
Lpwr .nr. 30 a..l. afternoon. So TINT the
State suj rnj. 'i1 Legislatures might be
near each other AMI act in concert.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Thursday, Jan. :, 1855

LANhkN hdIedh, uisuu udu' 1910.
tn The Eo;,o, NJ ,Le Bo.,on Io,,r,ol
r,
Aho I.Iuins now ltec''Gu "e' are SONG
wil' Pai'iaI anu HAea5io out 'tley ale sui-
hci1n' 10 Sow mat enormous lI"uos nave
p'cn plarOvtu' anu lilat II tncy are not
thrown GUY IN counting 'ne '1'csi me rec
o.a'e parry Is u?li".co 'o'" III 'ne N'F'0'u-
NV. anu 1,''S t i.,ao Ill. ....
AZ CAloTu LOW 'o'9' "cr' l''''.lI-. H.
NOR 'nan IVY Q' mem H'hi'. ''... ,i...is
w,rI drwS ~ ,' u.s. E. ,nsiG '. c,-
l,nr,I rtn H. 'o' 100. :''.' I-T;,,l
ST. tr.,,,'. yo"n .''l'i'
Wnr.baI stdt;n, "t ,h,, tbc C9n,nirs r.f...d =,
,h.y HIM T9e, s,,,,, 10 s'it .,1 l'.,,,
tho in XII ami otb.r Il ,n..,. L'I
M Com Harm, ord'rs ,n,li f.. G,,,toi',
yy,r tbo, ,Lnr ,Lo,y 40, mnJr ,h
If rho W,r.LtIs iii. .,n,,, ~ s',. ,ta I,'..
10 d,nL,f,I ", Sui H.. ,.,s.. c',,,,,
=. ~ unn, !, saw '--''' '-'''' ma
A. ID,IIworr Crossing " m tho Kons,,
r;vnr C,iLnu,, had n.,,I7;.bnd n'oi,.,,
tbnnah thn For ,r,s n[t ,,amar.i,,, p ,Ii"o''
Tbar. ar. ;nst ,,rcJrc ,yni7 ..,,i ana u, e.,
WvanGntt Imdi,ns nm rho ,r.cinct w., 6,,,
bnoJrra v,rcs ,"nr, :. ,i ii oil -, 49,
Sl,very .,,nt..,nin I'm W;.:,nri nhn
mossaJ Thor, 69nring rho d,v ,ssnrrd me- Thar
he WIS invited To- vote. and told TINT he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
TuENEV JUDGEoF THE SUPREME
COURT,

The place Of Judge Curtis on the supreme
bench, has been supplied, not filled, by the
confirmation in the Senate on Tuesday last
Of Nathan Clifford This wl. effected by the
not very complim ontary voto Of 26 t. %,
Mr. ClifJrl is, Of course pro-sllvery Demo-
erat. judge Nc Lean is now the only Judge
of the Supreme Court not absolutely under
the control Of the slave power. The nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Clifford by tho President, aroused
host ofindignant protests against it, because
Of the unftnoss Of the nominee. No other
charge was brought against him than this
and twenty thrao Senator'S Of the United
States, including gentlemen Of all parties,
stand upon the record as having thus solemn
ly pledged their personal opinions against his
fitness. What his associates upon the Bench
think Of him may BE- inferred from the we'll
known fact that when Mr.. Buchanan formed
his Cabinet, he had q mind TO nomina te
Clifford - tho Office Of Attorney General,
while, at the same time Toucey's friends were
urging his claims, In his difficulty the
Pr,sil9nt asked the opinion of the Supreme
Cart, and they alvissl him that Clifford
WIS not fit to BE- appointed, bat that Toucey
was.
We cut the following sketch of Mr.. Cliff
ford's antocedents, from the y, Y, Times
The New SUPREME CouRI JuDGE.-IIon.
NATHAN CLIFFORD is native New Iiamp-
shire, and SO years Of age. lie began the
practice Of the law in Maine, and has since
made that State his place OF residence He
represented a Maine District in the twenty
sixth and twenty-saventh Congresses and in
1916 became United States Attorney-General
under the Administration of Mr.. Polk
While occupying that position he was dele
gated as one Of the Commissioners 10 ex-
change Publications of the Guadoloupe-lii-
dalgJ Treaty with Mexico ; the other Com
missioner being Hon. A. II. Sewer, Of Ar
kansas The notifications having been eX-
changed, Mr.. Clifford was ordered to remain
in Mexico as the Resident Minister from the
United States. He was recalled in the fol-
lowing year, upon change in the Admins
tration, and was succeeded by Hon. Robert
p. Letcher. Since that time Mr.. Cliilor has
taken no very prominent part in public ai-
fairs. liz is PTaSlayery Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

~ ELECTION IN KANSAS. Tho Kansas
corrr4sp Jnd.nt Of the New York Hrald
went out t. Kickapoo, on the 4th inst, to
o., how an elicit N is CONDUCTED in q border
ru1iIn town. On his arrival he counted all
the hous!s and found them eighty-four in
numb'r. Then he repaired to the log shanty
where the voting was done. lie says
"When the polls opened somo freq state
men took position on one side Of the win
dow u caalleng, taosa whom they saw fit to,
ind 10 write down the name given by every
man who voted. The pro-slavery men SEEM
cd 70 think that that was an Infringement
upon the privileges OF their elective franchise,
sJ'HeIe was instantly movement in the
crowd, yells vera heard and u rush was
mad towards the polls. Ofcours} Their. WIS
No Violence for the majority prevailed but
the writers and chall.nge1s found themselves
Standing at sJmo distance from the polls
lhe directions Of the rushing crowd bod ha"r
such as t. civ. th"'' 'i'sn unexpected and
""I-oir-d position. Nor did they think il
desirable to attempt to recover their former
ltuauJ IN, or 10 r-sIme their patriotic lab rs
The lrJ-slavcry party at KickapoJ have 30
large majority that Of course they carried
everything their own way. There were fifty
TO one hundred men at and in the vicinity Of
the polls. Pretty much the same crowd r.
manned there all the time, and none of the
time did there seem TO be much Of n lack Of
voters. The judy S were Of course prO-sla-
very men theyact upon the principle that
the law prasum every man t" b. legal
voter until he is challeng d. The facilities
Tor Challenging voters were not extremely
abundant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

There are other bays Of grslt b-.5.y---'-
eral in our own country which VIZ called
to mind as W. sailed al Ynr-minltur- sug-
6 'stcd by this bay-tLc bay and lar'Jr Of
New York your own BEAUTIFUL bay, inclla-
ing the islands at tho South, and tho head.
lands north and subtitle still small
bay Of N.wbarg in the Hudson River
They are a little like this in email nearly
as a bird-cago resembles St. Peters: bat tai'
Bay Of Naples, is itsllf aljn3 in tho actual
landscape, s. s)f, 81 mild, 80 dreamy in
oil its blu'v, which over wly y5u l-k,
that your eyes t3om to 1Jat over
panorama Of the chi,csi competitions
Of Claude, and YOU are olsu3d ly
the quiet perceptions Of present beauty, aud
the associations Of thos, ancient tin-s when
the GREATEST classic c.l .lriti,s-A:ry-s-f FTP .-c.
and heroe. Of war--ry.ts, histyritns, IAil.sJ-
pliers, statesmen, g.u,rl's aad cnlari o., "-r-
at home on its sh3r7e, or sought lrja-.l- IT,
llzltion in thos, almost f,h1l.ys villas ard
places Of corrupt and sensual, t9ggl ru.d
enjJym,nt, 10 the tar.ng.d oul yll,ayas
watering places which "er2 rsar,a - H.m
all ltIlv. -, to- other associations c.'.a
away TIE mag 90 '''.'. anu ''- '-.-
comes s''.''-' wien j. I'D tn '.' '.
smoke Of Nesuuds y10r mt1- HN,'I round
The horizon II t''a vast .av' and t'ats @. .r
fits gr1lt si1- 80! the u@-a sd ..- rs
when the whol' lnios.h lo,s.I Ike 'H
vtr, waves in tie i.r.-. ''e"'.l s... a..
w"en III! '-i''.- ANA 'a' '..'..'. ..- --
r'1r2d t'eF volcanic A''-- i'-" '.' % .Iha
a'a' ana "nsh Ire ana 'Fi-'5. '"a' a. ''-i.-.'
tempest were ''''so ~ '" 1'' '.-- ..''-,'
swept }" torrents OIL Ire "-r.'5 "'- ! ."'"-'
Anu Ia ''' '''''' ''' ..''' '' .'
-'''','',','' -'''.' 80 III .I' ~ .'''
I.''..i...7'.I'-.'........ ,:.5.-...,l...
[,.,;,., -.,,.,i.,,. J.,.,. .....,
,,-,n.., ,..,.,.....s ...,
r.o,i, o,d ~, p,I,ar.,r t.rl. ,.l.. A.,
49,. ,bo oo,,,, ,b9i.l.,5. ..,,..l,.~ O..
nj AVID tls ,,,..l.,,4 I'm, .,,I .,... ill.,.
fr,.nrtlo < ic,tor, b,,,.,.,,,,il.., .,...,.,-
tt,.,,-;,L V.s,,;r. df..,-,. oL..+ ,, a., ~,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
THE SENTINEL AND TaIE n. Y.
TINES.

The Sentinel says 1--WE clip the follow
ing article from the New York Times, strong
and influential but conservative opposition
print. We commend it especially to the at
t,ntion Of the Free Press and venture to ask
if the method herein propos ID of settling the
Kansas question, is not preferable to that Of
ignoring all former proceedings in the case"
What the Sentinel says of the n. Y. Times
is of small consequence though we should
like 10 know what it IN cans by the phrase,
conservative opposition print" Reading the
article 50 commended to our notice, we
ots,rve that it Is about the Kansas election
Of Jan. 4th, and it says
The main point decided BY this election
was whether majority of the People of
Kansas were for or d,yo,nN the LecJmpton
Constitution The vote was direct and
conclusive.-Every inhabitant of the Ter
ritory had right to vote ,-and it was his
duty to vote, Upon this question, at that
election. 1t any man or any party STAYED
away from the polls it was his own fault, and
he has no right to complain Of the result.
If the majority of the votes cast at that cleo
,
then it is the plain duty OF Congress to admit
the State with that Constitution. the Slavery
CLAUSE included And it, on the contrary, u
majority OF votes 81 all rove to have been on
the Other side, -osGinN the Consttu ton
Congress cannot adopt it without the
gross.st interference in the affairs of X lnsas,
and manifest violation of the spirit of the
Federal Constitution. New States are to BE-
admitted into the Union, which can only BE-
upon the application of their inhabitants.
Tncy cann)t BE- .forced in, az linst the ex-
pressed will Of the majority, without the
gross st outrage and wrong.
Now for the application. A great majority
of votes from the bona I'd, settlers of Kansas
$4,000 m y ,rity the latest reports state
was given against the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, on the 18th inst. We say as the New
York Times says Congress cannot adopt
it without the grossost interference in the af-
fairs Of Kansas, and manifest violation of the
spirit Of tho Constitution" What slys the
s. ntinsl?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

FROM OREGON The Indians still continue
quiet and no further trouble with them seems
to b. apprehendsd Fuller election returns
are received, which give 50 far, 1896 majority
for the Constitution, and 50l9 against slavery
The Oregonlan, which opposed the adoption
Of the Constitution, speaks thus Of the cleo
ton
"A few voted against it (lhe Constitution)
from principle, while thousands voted for it
under the conviction that, by voting for the
Constitution and against Slavery, it would
settle the question OF Slavery forever. The
question Of opposition 10 Slavery carried the
vote in favor II the Constitution. Had it not
been for that, tho Constitution would have
been rejected by an overwhelming majority"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

Mr.. BucHANAN's DOMESTIC RELATIONS. -
Great allowances ought, unquestionably, to be
made for the ignorance OF Il man, who, at the
age of seventy Or thereabouts, has never been
father or husband but when Mr. Blu
chanan takes upon himself to assert in a
message to Congress, that Slavery is the only
domestic relation about which the people of a
new State ought to be consulted, it is high
time that position be taken against electing
old bachelors to the Presidency,
~ Y. Eue. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

PERTINENT QUESTIONS. What would you
think of farmer who had raised a thousand
bushels of wheat, and who should sell it to
thousand different persons scattered all
over the State, and agree to wait year for
his pay from each of them, and il one-half
of them did not pay at the end of the year,
he should give them another year for his
pay, and thus 60 on from year to year -?
How long would such farmer escape bank
ruptcy? Probably not very much longer
then the publishers of newspapers who fol-
low such practices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
He fessas nan rlr-u'a mares
Ula tensnt, uneO non aHigat aneora norsu.
Aen. !. l59-l60
Est in rece;su lonJo locus, &c.


Uia tensnt, unto non aAigat dncora norsu.
Aen. !. l59-l60
Virgil wrote portion Of his poem at Ma
pies and if from the "school of Virgil" then
his eye from that spot commanded the whole
of perhaps the finest view of the whole bay
seeming, from that point, entirely shut in by
Ischia and Procida on one hand and Capri
on the other-that ha!Efllad bow! which
made the ancient gcographers, Greek as well
as Latin, call it the crater. 1t is in its sil'
that this Bay exceeds all others celebratcdfJr
their beauties. 1t is near thirty miles in It's
longest diameter. Tho strait between the
Promontory Of Sorrento, Cape Minerva, and
Capri at the South is about three miles-b,-
tween Cape Miseno and Procida and between
Procida and lschia at the Southwest is
about the same distance, and between Is,hia
and Capri is near 90 miles All thcs2 prom
ontJri,s and islands ara graz; bre4A-wat-rs
standing high out Of the water and shelter
ing the whole bay from the storm and the
sea, All the vessels of the world, alm) G.,
might i, safely in this m45a.ao-a: basin.
Virgi's description is miniature dasucwc-
otype Of the Bay, Of which the following
fr,e translation is perhaps more suggestive ct
the real size than tho original Latin
There i, place within dec? retreat
Between whose juttias Ca?c,, that nearly meet,
Tho shcltering Islands there harbor make,
Upon their side, the deep sarges break,
Then in low swolls divided seek tAe bay
And there in circliug oddics die sway
On either hand the hills approach IL, sa.os
And lar around, the sea 10 scacc lie,
On mountain slopes cheerful landscape glove
And darkling forests glowing shades diseivse--
While on the left tho hanging rocks reveal
A eio;tos mouth whose shady depths conceal
Fr,sA-watsi springs and seats OF living -i5ao--
The sacred dwcllinl NJ. the uymphs alone.
The weary aec,s $3.50. ~4 ,lat tranquil 500
Without 'Le.F anchor, o. tbcl. haNseys ride