davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Rev. James Wells was installed Pastor Of
the Congregational Church, ns,ih.a. Thurs
d. If last week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Ad1luscentuus'' is informed that we
cannot tell about the matter inquired Of -
lie might succeed, and certainly ought 10, but
times are hard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Magorqlty Of Boaon.--F. W. Lincoln.
Esq, the citizens eandii,e was re-clrctci
MAY r m Monday last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

thousand divorce eases are pending in the
,,rer.l t~-utitic, in It.liepa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The EHs,eorh Brass Band, under the di-
recton of Mr.. Howes, its popular leader,
will give concert at Whiting Hall, Tues
day Evening, the 2lst, This Band are max
ing excellent proficiency, and no doubt will
receive, good house We hope all wal re-
member 10 attend, AMI thereby encourage
hame talent, and modest mort.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
prom the Daily Free Press NJ April ii
THAT LIBEL CASE.

We learn from our counsel that the
legal period for entering suits for trial has
clarscd. without any SIGNS of animation ON
the rlrt of the prosecution in the cas-, of the
the Postmaster against the proprietor, Of the
Free Press Accordingly, the plaintiff hay
ing failed to enter the case. we have caused
it to ho entered for the allowance of our just
costs in the matter. But are we and the
Public really to be deprived of the sport
which has been promised us in the trial Of
that shocking libel case? Can it be that that
remarkable document. which W. printed the
other day. with its astonishing passage from
the sublime to the ridiculous. .-commcncing
with tbc estate or VERMONT" and cndinr
with thc rcrocnizanc. of B. f. Smallcv for
Grtv .loIlors with its imnosinr dolincotion or
thc exalted virtue, Of tbc rlaintifr with its
i,rmort,1 ;okc ohout our ..cnvvinr his bor-
NJ, st,tc and c,pdition with IFS tbrilInr
stotcmorts or opr borrid dosi,n to ..vox bor.
ne. o,rros. ;n,rovorisb and ,vbolI,, rrin''
tbo irnncort Ill, rtir with its intcrostin,,
rorro,;on of ,bc corrvir,, into oc,raI
...,.. c,,, ...;1,
-. I.....,..., ...,...,,,l, ..,....,o
'..o,,, .,,, .,+l....,loo MA
H.. .;. .l,-. u..
A. ,.,,,.o.. o,.l
ora tbo,. ..lr;ra d.,rmorso =, nc Mr. WoIlor
Lo,h :, l,,. ,,d ,,r, heal ,,r..,.o.. &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

M@~7. Edr2rsi
Tac destruction Of the Pioneer
Mechanic Shop by fire, yesterday, fall, heavily
upon the owner, who had no insurance; and upon
tho occupants, some Of whom were only partially
insured and other not at all.
This calamity ha. thrown some two hundred, or
more, persons out Of employment, and taken away
the means of support from some five hundred peo-
plc--mon, women and children. But the calamity
by no means cnl- here Its effects upon the busi-
ness Of Burlington will he far moro serious than
any disaster that has heretofore bciallcn US, and
such being the case, what should tho people Of
Burlington do, with reference to the future? The
answer to me seems plain. Rotwi', ,0fiom d,iqy,
either upon the same or some other suitable ground
With the view Of having the state House located
in Burlington, our people subscribed literally
Would the location Of the state House here he half
as beneficial the investment of the amount Of
cnptal required to secure it would he, if it were
devoted 20 the construction Of manufacturing cs-
Establishments, giving employment to hundred, Of
individuals, and inviting men of kill and genius
to come among Il, with their families, and help
make our town what Worcester, Troy and other
manufacturing citc. are? To thi, question there
can be but one answer, and that answer must be in
the negative,
Then Let our citizen. and capitalists come togcth-
or with a determination to rebuild the PIoNEIR
SHOP; and, without delay, make the necessary pre-
paratoni and having provided the way andmeans
lose no time in replacing; what ha. been SO sudienl,
destroyed. Ny.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
THE MEETING SATURDAY EVE
MING.

The meeting of citizen. of Burlington, in
tcrested in the reconstruction Of the PIONEER
MECHANICS SHoP, in the Town Hall, on sat
urday evening, was largely attended. Hon.
John Vansicklin was called to the Chair,
and 7. F. Wales, Esq, was chos n Secretary.
After the submission of some rough est-
mates of the probable cost Of rebuilding, by
Mr. Lawrence Barnes and Mr.. james Ed
wards, and remarks by several gentle
men, it was voted, unanimously, that the
Pioneer shop should be rebuilt forthwith,
The following gentlemen were appointed II
committee to report to an adjourned meet
ing this (Monday) evening, a plan for the
proposed building or buildings, and for the
procurement Of the necessary means to erect
them, with such other facts and estimates as
they may deem best to furnish.
5 f.. Howard II. p. llickok
: Wires, seth Morse,
Henry LOOMS, Lawrence Barnes.
Cheney kilbun.
The spirit of the meeting was hearty and
earnest
The Philadelphia Ledger makes the sub
joined remarks, in ,pcaking'of the religion.
movements in the country We believe it il
true that no class in the community have beer
taken more by surprise in this movement
than the clergy
/ The most noticeable feature of the Pre-
sent religious movement is, that it spring
50 dircct Y among the people themselves. W.
do not say that 1t springs .trom the people
because we would rather hope and acknowl
edge it as one of the blessings coming of Iii
providence and grace from the Father o
Mcrcics But we mean that we find it com
mencng among the laity rather than tn
ministry, and rst under the powerful preach
ing of some reviNlst No Elder Knapp, ~
Mr.. sprg,on, no Mr.. Whitfield or Wesley
no minister Of any denomination, is lromin
cnt in the movement No one man seem
noticeable at all Merchants lead the meet
ings. The universal right of the citizen
aeoably 10 assemble and petition, is one q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

hands the whole property finally passed
Probably no ono now doubts that the build
ing was too larga-that a smaller one or
several smaller ones, supplied with power
from central source, would have
been rented moro easily. at better
rates, and have been far safer The pros
poets Of remuneration from the capital in
vested in it had however. never been 50 fair
as now. Every room in it w7s rented cx-
ccpt two, and arrangements were in progress
for occupying those with ii pail lactory-thus
for the first time filling the whole building
We do not need to assure the immediate
sufferers by this calamity Of the sympathy Of
this community Weare all sufferers with
them.
And now the question, ,rboi IS 10 be doae ?
lies before Us, and should bc met manfuly.
Though 50 much is lost, something remains.
There are three acres Of land in location,
which though it has some drawbacks. has rare
and unquestionablo advantage The Engine,
which cost, in round numbers, $1,000
is butlittlo damaged probably $500 will set
itrunningagain. OF the shafting and hangers,
which cost s. ,O0O, a considerable portion will
doubtless be capable of further service
There are the foundations unhurt and an
immense quantity of brick, which can be
used again And here are these manufac-
turcrs-stripped indeed. for the most part, Of
their means, but possessing energy, business
tact, acquaintance with the Advantages Of
the location, and valuable experience.
The Pioneer shop, as Il whole OF in parts,
in that spot Or some other, on private or pub
lie capital. should be rcsuscitate1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
THE EXPLOSION ATTHE UNIVEsITY


MrsSR>. EDroEs Your account of the cXplo-
sion at the College on the night before last, which
i: published in your issue Of last evening, contains
some slight cxaggcrations and affairs up here are
in a state SO extraordinary and SO much to be re-
gretted, that it would seem more advisable TO cX-
tcnuatc somewhat rather than to magnify in the
least degree
In reality II, damage was done except to the
stove itself Of the ten thousand ricces into which
it was blown, not moro than three or four were
thrown To a distance Of a dozen feet. Not pane Of
glass wa, broken, nor wa, particle Of tho ceiling
or walls of the room injured, except small space,
perhaps three inches square, directly over where
was once a stove, and where the wire which sup
ported the pipe was attached.
The only serious injury, besides the destruction
Of the stove was done to the coattal Of Of the
students, who at the moment Of the explosion was
standing near one of the windows of the room,
gently smoking hi, pipe and probably enjoying the
rising moon, which was then just coming up over
the Green Mountains lie At once started on des-
pcrate run, his hair assuming perpendicular, and
his eoat-tail, horizontal position. In hi- hurry
to escape with life, he was not, however, unmindtul
of the safety of hi, friendly pipe, which he thrust
into one Of his pockets behind lighted it was
and in consequence of this most unparalleled act Of
forgetfulness, hole was soon visible, burnt
through to the outside
Yours most truthfully
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

We are happy to announce that our earn
est cntrcatics to the plaintiff in the great
$4,000 libel case. and the various c,nsidcra-
tions we presented to his mind, have had
their effect, and as a result thereof, he applied
to the Court. by his counsel, Mhnday ymorning,
for leave to enter his suit. Our Counsel
having been instructed to offer no objection,
the case was accordingly entered Mcssrs,
Roberts q Chittcndcn have relieved us from
our rash offer to procure the plaintiff a law
yer, by appearing as his counsel.
We promise the public very full report Of
this notable trial, if it ever comes off, and
we are only sorry that the case cannot be
tried at the present term OF Court. We shall,
however, cndeayor 10 keep the facts fresh in
the minds of the community, by rc-publica-
tions Of the writ, from time to time, ne shall
seem to be neccs sary. commencing to-day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
P 0 T. T r Y.
TF,r the Ff,s Prc,S.l
WITH \ UEARV.

Ts iu,ta simple heart. you ,co
But src1k tho "open sesame"
And, 10 it now unfolds store
Of its own sweet and cherished love
There's mono on earth rrizc above thee,
For dearly have learned 10 love thee
And even suffering, with thee,
Would prove a deeper joy to mo
Than faircst life with others Take
This trin", doar ono, for my sake
And, in thy spirits loneliness.
To thy dear bosom let it prcss
And it shall whisper Of form
With pure affection quick and warm
\ heart that would devote to thee
1ts own Young loves infnity.
a. bright around thee, bo the rays
OF starry nights and sunny days
And ncvcr-ncvcr-may'> thou know
How bitter is the cup Of We.
O, could weave a mystic charm
All evil influence to disorm,
Tho coming sorrow Ia destroy,
And turn its bitterness to joy -
My life for thine ia gladly yield
And with my own, thy bosom shield.
C. q p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

those political rights of greatest value in
earthly citizenship. So the great natural
right and duty Of every man who believes in
God. to pray to his Maker, is here exercised
with a simplicity, freedom, an interest and
a power, worthy the consideration of all. In
Former seasons of this kind, preaching
been the great means of good. But here,
business men turn aside to pray for five min
utcs, and find it docs not distract, but calms
and clcyatcs their minds and fits them better
to grdppo with the cares of the day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

An Insignificant young man, with super
natural neck-tc was present at private
party the other night. He failed in making
himself conspicuous during the evening, in
spite of his resonant style of costume until
he had put on his things to go home. lie
then went round to those present, and said
'adieu' to each separately, consuming about
half an hour in the operation. A solemn
gentleman standing by, who had not spoken
during the evening, upon witnessing this
spectacle, stated that he thought it was mo-
dern specimen of Much Adieu About Nothing
Buffalo Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

\ jury in Chardon, Ohio, have found a
verdict for $4,000 damages against John
sumner, who courted Susannah Garris for
fourteen years, had the marriage day appoint
ed three several times, and then went 70 the
state Of New York, and carried home anoth-
or wife
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

The FEDERAL CITY. The editor of the
Chicago Times recently made a visit to
Washington. and on his return published an
accountof his observations. The picture he
limns is by no means attractive All things
in Washington are said by this editor to lie
overshadowed and made to yield to Lecomp-
ton. He represents that a defaulter was re
Gently there and the alternative was offered
him Of five years in the pcnitentiary under
the sub-treasury law for taking public money,
or an Office and declaration in behalf of
Lecompton. He, of course, chose the Office,
was shielded from the just retribution Of
crime, and instead Of being sent to prison was
not only set at large, but rewarded by a
lucrative, special position and one of honor
Creates men at Washington, remarks th,
writer, are "some thirty members of Congress
whose sole aim is the dissolution of the Union
EUROPEAN NEws.-Orsini and Pierri. the
conspirators against Napaleon. were guillo-
tined on the 18th. The sentence of Rudio
was changed to penal servitudc for life Or
snis hair, which was Jet black at the time
Of his arrest. became gray at the time Of his
trial, and was at last almost white. Immense
crowds assembled at the execution, the num-
her being from one to two hundred thousand ,
but they We're kept at a distance from the
scene by the military, who made an impos-
| ing display, as many as five thousand being
on the spot An cmeute was feared, but all
passed off quietly Both the prisoners "net
their doom with frmness, particularly Orsl-
nj, whose calmness never abandoned him for
moment. Pierri on his way from the
prison to the scaftold sung the well known
"Mourir pour la Patric,' and before his
head was laid on the block he cried-"Vive
+ Italie-Viye la Republiquo." orsini' 5
last cry was "Vive Ia France
The Russian troops have gained new yicto-
ries over the tribes Of the Caucasus. The
Chinese have commenced hostilites against
the Russians. The Russian ADMIRAL is under
stood to have reported in a despatch that the
advance posts. towards the mouth of the
Amoor. had been attacked by the Chinese 80
suddenly and with such force that the Rus
SLAMS had to retreat thirty leagues up the ri
yer. The Chinese thcreupon destroyed the
Russian settlement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

NEw ANp VALUABLE RLCElrr IoG CoL1
BREAKING First brcak their hides with a
heavy whip Next breaEtheir back, lin any
manner most conveniently Then all YOU
have to do is to call in the butcher to brr0I
their skulls Colts broken in this manner
are alway, gentle aud docilc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
Mlssis-trrl Lamar, Davis, Park.dalo Singleton

Missis-trri Lamar, Davis, park.dalo, Singleton
Quitman-j.
NEW 1rRsCy--lluyler, Worondyke-2.
NoRiH CiHoi1SA-- shaw, Rufn, WinIov
Branch, Scales, Craigc, ,Clingman-7
NEW lonN-Searing, Taylor, Scklcs, Kelly
Maclay, John Cochranc Ward Russell Corning
llltch--lO.
Omo-Miller, Burns.
PENNSYLVANIA -- Florence, Landy, Phillip
Clancy Jones, Lcidy, Dmmck, White Ahl, Gilli-
Riley, Dcwart--ll.
Sorrn CAROLINA Mcqueen, Miles, Keith, Bon
ham, Buycc--j.
TEvvESsrr- Watkin, MNNNARr, : \. smith,
savage. READY, Jones, Wright, XoLLtcorfrR, At
kins, Avcry--lO
TrNNS-Brvan, Reagan.
NIpGINiA- Garnctt, Millson, Casklo. Guodo
Rocock, Powell Smith, Faulkner, Lctchcr, Clcm-
ems, jenkins, Eismunson, 1lopkins-l3.
Abscnt-Caruthcrs (Mo)
Republican, in hohrv; Democrats in Roman;
Americans in >NtLL cars.
RErNrIIt LA1loN.
l'oy. NoVs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

m N m
. 81 =, -, H.: ~ . - -. - i
,' " P''S ~ Ms -i"h,r' u mere cAercITe',
WIN slhplclJN' freedom an interest ana
/ a power. worthy the consideration of all. In
/ Former seasons Of this kind, preaching h
/ been the ,rrrnt means of rood But here
Lu.;,c.. ,,,c,, t,r, ,s;d, 20 5r,,. c,r Geo. ,.ia
ut,. and GnI II J,os ,,,t distrSct bnt cai,ms
/ Wv "'' "''' 1t wv. "'t uIS'Iac'' '"t ,"lh
ana 'Iry3'"' lholr minds and fits them better
/ to -rppl" with the cares of the day.
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law "''i '',o n.''H I"tin W o'Ii,,ni w.
m i,i ~ C'. g. ~ ~, ~ , lug
t, l'., T,cs,i'v ~ Wnrol ~ Is"s Wo, wi
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c., c ru,ii,, ;n G..e; -
tr.,,,. ,,,, tL ,,s G ttt L,r, =" q" 81
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plfntiT ~, u ,i,,'r ,i, ,,,,,,i,,i c ,L,, y,,
,,,l ,,,,,y Ia, ,l,' nnc.,i,,,, ~. Lr,i,o ,,.
| ,,,i.,,.,I .,,i rr, ,,i,,,, h. Co.. i. L ,i l.
n,, ,L l,.,,I o,I I,I r,,,i,i pt,,,.,cr ,;r ,b
ry.,,- ErIi,t ~ cidi.,ii ,i, ,,rr.,i,, ,L
Irt;r. or .oiI ,1icc and L.,l, ,,,, ,, l, ,iI,,.
, ,,,,il I linn, i t,i,,i ,l .iI I'',! '
crol ,ric,ppcr. by thc .oiJ Dofcndant. a. herein.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
I. V. VI. SOCIETY ELECTIONS

I. V. VI. SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
At the semi-annral election Of tho Litera-
ry Societies of tho University Of Vermont
held March @lst the following officers were
elected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.

TnE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, tor April, lies
upon our table, containing no less Of interest
than the preceding numbers The more prom
incnt articles are wcighty one on Mr.,
Buchanan's administration, the ever spark
ling Autocrat, and continuation Of the
Catacombs Of Rome, containing a graphic
account of the discovery of the tomb of St.
Cecilia The Pure Pearl of Divers Bay
is the commencement of an interesting tale
But our readers must look for themselves.
DIckENs' IIousEHoLD WoRps-New York,
Jansen & Co.-Down among the Dutchmen,
Wandering in India-where else, we know
not but the contents of the April number
of this excellent publication are up to their
| usual standard
GopEY's LApY's Book, for April with pages
Of patterns poetry, pictures, popular tales
Sc., is promptly present
BAcKwooD' EDlNBuRGH MAGAZINE. Re
! print of LEONARD ScoTT & Co., New York
| The March number of Blackwood contains
| able and interesting articles. What will
he do with it," is continued and reaches an
interesting point in the story. The article on
=. Food and Drink - is worthy the attention
Of the Medical Philosopher, as well as that of
| the general reader "Curiosities of Natural
History is abundantly amusing The rest we
| have not read, but their titles promise well.
We always find entertainment and instruc-
ton in Blackwood. The advertisement of
Leonard Scott n Co.'S Reprints Of the four
great British Reviews and of Blackwood,
| found in our columns, gives the terms of sub
scription The present is a favorable time to
begin
SPEED OF SKATERS. Fabulous stories are
/ told of 50 miles an hour, and of long distan-
| ccs performed. but we do not seem 10 have
/ facts There is tradition that two young
men invited to hall at Quebec, left Mon
/ trcal carly in the mornng-rcached Quebec,
/ lNu miles, in time 10 dance, and that one Of
them fell victim to the experiment. ltwas
said to be the Leander-like feat of a lover
In the hope of drawing out some facts, | will
| contribute the only trial that can vouch for
/ 4 few DAYS ago, | saw 2200 feet measured,
over not the best of ice, and one of the boys
present Immediately did the distance in nine
" seconds, being at the rate of nearly sixteen
miles an hour.
Nours, Al OLD SKATER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

10 PABtNl,. We call the attention Of pa
rents to the fact that Miss Pitkin's excellent
select school for children opens on Monday
next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
CoLLEGTAN

For the following classical conundrum,
we are deeply indebted to one of the gentle
men named therein,-not Antony, nor
" Cesar" We give it hlcrmm
Why i. Antony Grafton over Cesar body which
/, TO be delivered by Mr.. Fleming Monday even
ing like an Alderman because iti,a corp-oration
\ NEW P,ra N BURLINGTON. We have
received the prospectus ola new Daily and
Weekly newspaper, which GEN. d. W. {.
CLARKE proposes to publish in Burlington
commencing in May next. 1t is to be Re
publican in its politics, and is to he called
the Brv6ngfop Times While we welcome
Mr. Clark again 70 the fraternity of the Press
we may he allowed to express our regret, on
his account, that his success in the objects
which have called him from the State for
several years past has not been such as to pre-
vent him from returning to the toilsome life
of the editor of a small country Daily.
At recent railway festival in Cleveland,
in honor of Mr. John Durand, the following
striking sentiment was given OT Mothers
The only faithful tenders who never mis-
placed a slritch
UrroRD's PAruNr LANr. We have been
trying one of these lamps, in our family, foi
short time past and find it pleasant and
economical light It, first cost is small il
is fed chcaply with lard, grease or cheap oil
and gives strong light 1t is for sale If
Burlington by 5. $ BRow>, at China Hal
on Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

1ul Po>lER MEcHNNI, SHor was the result
ola conviction on the part of many of our
citizens that Burlington was a favorable sp,t
for manufacturing on IA large scale, and that
AN increase of its manufacturing interest was
essential to the growth and prosperity the
place. \ company was accordingly formed.
The corner stone of the structure was laid on
the. ith of sept. lN52, and the building was
occupied one year after. II was Of brick
100 feet long, 60 feet broad, and
in the original plan wa, to have been three
stories high another story was added in the
construction The engine was in a separate
building, and was originally of 90 horse
power, afterwards increased to 100 horse
power, and often run up to ls0 horse power.
The cost of building, engine and out houses,
WAS 500 600, ofwhich $50 900 was furnished
by the citizens of Burlington as stockholders
of the company The remaining 10000
was furnished by Mr.. Hickok, into whose
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

SOClETY FOR RELIGIOUS INQUIRY.
The semi-annual election Of officers for the
Society for Religious Inquiry took placs
Monday evening, March 29th, with the fol
lowing result
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-04
p,n $500 worth of JEWELRY and

-1.IY CASES received ~ The Jamestown Tor
4 ,T.oN & son. for New Years Gifts a hand
me c,se ami picture for 81, which is regularly
.rg.d elsewhere 5 f,r. What you buy at other
nm. M so. Groups taken in large cases and
Rcd ss single oucs. Union case, with picture.
81 NELAINUTI PES, PANuTIPEc, and AM
.sOniRAPH> sent by mail TOR single postage. PIC,
.-.. flr Lnckets. Rreastpins and Rings taken: and
pAguerreotyp-S copied. Pictures taken rain or
g. ~ per cent. cheaper than any other gallery =
~ rtes always kept. AT WllTEH L N1I old
q. 1-r. Nh - Main street. de Sins