davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

owe are poss ssed of fact which is in
deed apparent on the face of the reported
debate, that Mr.. Wilson, in using the epithct
employed, did not impute any want of person.
al integrity, or homer to Mr.. Gwin, but
merely reflected upon his course in Legislation
in regard to California, which Mr.. Wilson
deemed cxtravagant and wastelul, although
the expression is obviouslys lablc to an olfens-
i've and dishonorable construction With this
disclaimer adopted by Mr. Wilson, we hold
that Mr.. Gwin is bound to withdraw the
disrespcctful language, in which he replied
to Mr.. Wilson. The disavowaf required by
Mr. Wilson and the withdrawal from Mr..
Gwin shall be deemed to have been made by
them respectively when they shall have OK
pressed in writing theirassent to this report.
Messrs Gwin and Wilson signed it late
Saturday night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

communication from S. B. Nichols,
informs us that the statement in the Free
Press last week in reference to Mr.. Baty of
Williston is incorrect that Mr.. Baty's
neighbors say he has been " subject to at
tacks of mental depression all his life time,
and that his wife says that he has been so ever
since she married him ~ that /" Mr.. Baty is
now as sane as any one and Furthermore,
that so far from spiritualism having ten
dency to make any one insane it has the
contrary effect We should gladly print
Mr. Nichols communication entire if it
were free from unjust imputatons. The in
formation contained in our item was given
us by one of the most respected and most re-
liable citizens of williston, and was stated by
us, as matter of news, in as simple shape
as it well could be. If Mr.. Baty's attack
has proved to be but temporary one, we
are very glad of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, June l6.
FL0UR.-Flour is firm with more active de-
mand Sales of common brands Western at 81 l0a
40; fancy brands atSl 3Oai 40; family extras at
S. 00a6 90, including Michigan, Gcnesee and Ohio.
Canada Flour is quiet at 81 30ai 50 for fancy, and
81 50a5 80 for extras, including family brands.
GRAIN-Corn has not varied materially. Oats
are scarce and firm. Northern and Canada have
been sold at i9a5Oc. Rye77a7sc. per bushel.
PROVISIONS-Pork is quite dull, and prices are
easing oil Sales of prime at Sli o0al4 so; mess
at SIT GOALS O0 clear and extra clear 81 00al0 SO
per Dbl, cash and mos. Beef is dull and selling in
small lots at Sl3 GOALS 80 per Dbl, cash and mos.
for Western and extra mess. Lard is quiet at liza
llic in bbls. and l3al3lc,, in kegs, cash and 4
mos. Smoked Hams selling at l0allc per ID,
cash and mos. to quality. Butter is dull with
considerable arriving. Sales of fair and good at
l7al9c, and common including Western and Cana
da at bale per Id, Cheese is in moderate demand
at las &c per Id, for poor to very good quality.
WOOL.-Domestic Wool continues quite active
with sales amounting to 2OO,OO lbs. at full prices
for fleece and pulled New fleece will be soon
arriving
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

HORSE TANNING BY Mr.. RAREY's ME-
rHoD.-We had the pleasure, on Saturday,
in company with Gen. Clarke, of the Times,
and several other gentlemen, of witnessing
the method of breaking colts and subduing
vicious horses, practiscd and taught by Mr.
Ii, b. Armstrong, who learned the art as he
inform us, from the celebrated Mr.. Rarey,
who is now astounding the horsemen of En-
gland and France with his feats of horse
tanning. We saw enough to convince
us Of the rery great ralue of the
method taught by Mr.. Armstrong. We
know nothing personally of the gentleman
but his appearance prepossessed us in his IA
vor, and the system is no humbug. There is
no use of drugs, no cruelty, no mesmerism
about it. 1t appears to us rational, simple,
and surprisingly effective and for the good of
that noble animal. the horse, as well as for
the advantage of all who breed or use him,
we trust that its practice will become gener-
al Additional testimony to the same
effect will be found in Mr.. Armstrong ad-
vertisement in another column, to which we
direct attention. His terms are very low.
and we hope he will secure IL large class of
pupils without delay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

BY Telegraph 10 the Daily Free Press.
FROM UTAII---TuE WAR ENDED.

WASHINGTON June 10.
Official information has been received from
q ov. Cumming of his arrival at Salt Lake
city and favorable reception there. Brigham
Young formally delivered him all authority
and counsclcd the people to obedience There
was not the slightest demonstration of hos
tility. The numerous Mormon settlements
were broken up and the inhabitants were
moving south in the direction of Sonora. a.
The scene is represented as being most distress
ing and mournful, as the men, women and
children poorly clad and lily provided for,
overwhelmingly took their departure from
the territory.
The Presidents brief message announcing
the event in Utah came rather unexpectedly
on the House to-day
Its reading was several times interrupted
by laughter. When the Clerk concluded,
expressions rose from various parts of the
hall $50 the Mormon war is ended"
"Millions are saved to the Treasury" I'm
glad of it J." &C., &c. The indefatigable
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
means wanted to 60 into Committee OF the
Whole, but the House had glory enough for
one day and ioyfully adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
MA II X E I :.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.



At market JJ2 Cattle, about 400 Reovcs and
% Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
one, two, and three years old. Market Beef
Extra, per cwt., 30 8; lst quality, 6 7ja
%; ID do. 25aG 80; Sd do. 20; ordinary IS.
Working Oxen from sOal75 per pair but little call
for. Cows * Calves, firm 3OaiOajOaG0. Yearings,
none. Two years old, 22a2i; Three years old,
2sa3S. Sheep and Lambs 1850 at market; In lots,
2a2 80 per head; extra and selections Sal, or
per ID. Spring lambs so a 90 each. Swine
none at market. Hides, 6sa7c per ID; Pelts, j0a
100 cach Calf Skins l2al3c per ID. Talow,
6sa1c. Veal Calves, Soar 90 each
REMARKs.-There was but small supply at
market to-day. Consequently sales were quick at
advance on most all kinds of stock, and on beef
from % to SOC per We noticed pair of extra
Oxen. fattcd by Thomas Penniman, of Plainfleld,
n. H., which weighed 449O lbs, sold to Nathaniel
Jackson, Esq, of Brighton for fraction over So
per cwt. Sheep and Calves sold quick at an adj.
vance Of from % to so cts. psr head higher than
last week. A good supply of Cows and Calves at
market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
The n. Y. Herald Of the 18th contains tn
following


following:
WASHINGTON, June TO-
The Navy Department has received the tol-
lowing letter from Commander Rodgers -
UNITED STATES STEAMER WATER WITcn,
KEY WEST, June 3, 1858.
SRI arrived here safely to-day for coal
all well on board. l leave tomorrow for
Havana, where l shall find Ii. b. NJ. steamer
Devastation, which has brought instructions
from Admiral Seymour to the cruisers upon
the coast of Cuba.
II. B. NJ. steam gunboat Jasper, command
ed by Lieut.. VIM. H. Pym, came into this
harbor this morning in search of the Styx, to
deliver dispatches from the Admiral. Lieut..
P. stated to me that his instructions were
printed, and were dated, lS49; that they
were, at all events, the instructions he had
acted upon on the coast of Africa nine years
ago. He said he believed or rather was sure,
no new instructions had been received from
the British government for the guidance Of
the vessels on the coast of Cuba He said
| that the Creole was SLAYER, and that soon
after her capture colors and papers both dis
appeared, the captain declaring that he was
not entitled to American papers or colors.-
| He said that IN another case, where he had
sent his quartermaster with spyglass to ask
permission to ascend the mast of the outer
most vessel in the harbor of Matanzas, in or
der to see whether the Styx was in sight, the
captain said, laughingly, afterwards, that he
had hoaxed a newspaper writer into the be-
lief that he had been boarded by British fill
busters. He asserted that he was sure upon
examination he would be found to have done
no wrong to the American flag. lie admit
ted that in certain cases he had fired neal
vessels to make them show their colors, and
asked me if he had been guilty of any wrong
in SO doing, To this said that had no Of
fetal opinion, but that thought not How
ever the law may be in this case, it is held
as far as know, the usage of the service
itself law-ior men-of-war to show their
flags to one another and it is the genera
opinion of naval men that merchant vessels
upon neglect or refusal, may be compelled t.
do it without trenching upon their rights
Lieut. Pym seemed surprised at the light il
which the acts Of the British cruisers are re
garded by the government of the Unite
States.
, | have the honor to be,
your obedient servant.
JOHN ROGERS, Commander, U. s.
Hon, Isaac ToUoEY, Secretary of the Navy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
Religious Intelligence.

Fourte N persons were baptized by INNER
sion in Quechee River, at Woodstock, on the
9th
The whole number of accessions to the
College Church, at Yale, during the collegiate
year. will, probably, exceed one hundred and
twenty.
One hundred and cighty-fvc persons joined
Plymouth Church Oh. W. Beecher's,) in
Brooklyn, last Sabbath. The exercises were
very impressive.
In San Francisco, Cal, the daily prayer
meeting has grown to be interesting and
important. The first one commenced with
only II persons; in week the church was
too small to hold the assembly.
The Congregational Association of Hi
nois met at Princeton, May 9th,
Resolutions were passed condemning the
action of the Tract Society at New York in
reference to slavery, and sustaining the Tract
Society of Boston in its movement to clear
itself from completely with the policy of the
former body.
The report of the British and Foreign
Bible Society, read at its recent meeting in
London, states that the issues of the Society
have been 900 more than last year. The
the total issues now reach nearly 44,0O0,00(
copies. The receipts have been greater than il
any former year by fll,55l,
A Moravan missionary in Greenland
states that their church no longer receives &C
cessons from the heather, as there are n,
more heather from among whom convert
can come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

The Car STONE of the die of the Allen Monu
ment was laid Tuesday, and the Committee,
availing themselves of vacancy beneath
it, placed there stone pot, sealed
air-tight, containing the various numbers
of the Daily Free Press and the Daily
Times having articles relative to the con-
troversy as to the location of Aliens Burial
place and Remains; the Burlington Sentinel
newspapers of New York, Boston, Baltimore,
New Orleans, Chicago, Philadelphia the
Christian Register and New York Independ-
ent; Aliens Narrative of his Captivity Ap-
pleton S Railway Guide and Maps;the Vermont
Register; a few small American Coins; brass
Matchbox with Matches, and containing also
bullet from Ticonderoga with a label; and
bottle containing the ordinary Garden Seeds,
several kinds of Corn, Wheat. &C., tightly
sealed. This was altogether an ertempore
affair, us it is intended to make the real de-
post beneath the pedestal of the statue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
ABRAHAM prERCE,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Hon. Probate
DIsrnlcr or CnrrEyDrS,ss. Court for tho Dis
trict of Chittenden. To all persons interested in
the estate Of Abraham Pierce late Of Huntington,
in said District deceased GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court hath assigned the 9Th day
of July next, for the settlement of the adminisra-
ton account Of the administration Of the estate Of
said deceased and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in said
estate, by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous to the day assigned, in the
Burlington Free Press printed in Burlington, in
said District
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Court rooms, in Burlington, on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the al
lowance Of said account, if you
Given under my hand this 9th day Of June, A.
d. 1853. u. FRENCH, Rs7,ter.
VI lM3.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SONG OF THE sUN.PICTUREs.

w It'll old and young, with belle and beau,
W lHLLER'S SALOON is all the 60;
For why; his pictures can't be beat
AT any cart Gallery" on Church street.
They all are made with double glass,
And warranted through all time to last;
They will not fade they will not spot
There's not poor one in the lot
His SPHEREoTYPE is something new,
For which he has the Patent, too;
Look in as you 60 up the street,
You ne'er saw any thing so neat;
And PHOTOGRAPHS, with light and shade,
In all their beautles-there made
By process new; and all around
say they're the best that can be found.
Ask the first passer-by you meet
About his AMBRoTYPEs, complete,
You'll find their finish depth and tone
Equalled by few, excelled by none.
His rooms, arranged with taste and care
But for one thing, most pleasant are;
With customers they're crowded tight
From six at morn, till six at night.
Then haste to Miller's; It's the place
For Brothers or for Sisters f,.,v,
Uncle's or Aunt's, or NJ or Pas.
Cousins or dearest aye ken wha's'
On Children Of each age and size,
Miller S entitled to the prize
So hurry up the little creatures
One second, and he'll "take of" their features
Hasten, then, while you have a day,
To MILLER-sufer no delay;
Secure, by Millers skill portrayed
Shadow ere the Substance fade. dd'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
NJ RI d.

In St. Paul's Church, Burlington, on Wcdnes
day evening, June 9th, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Hopkins, Rev, " lillian c, Hopkins, Of Mortified,
t. Miss Cornolia stevens.
In this village, on the 10th inst by Rev. B. W.
Smith, Mr.. Chauncy H. Guard, of Troy, n Y, and
Miss Frances j, Reynolds, of Burlington,
On Wednesday, June 10th, by Rev. Spencer
Marsh, Mr.. James b. sutton, of Shelburne, and
Miss Abba NJ, Slocum, of Burlington.
In this Village, Monday, June 18th, at the Cath
Ollie church. by Rev. Father Cardinal, Augustin
Poirier to Olympic Chagnon, both of Winooski.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

The difficulty between Senators Gwin and
Wilson has been adjusted After the refusal
to make any acknowledgment, it was pro-
posed by Mr.. Wilson's friends to refer the
subject to Senators Crittenden, Seward and
Davis, to which Mr.. Gwin assented. These
gentlemen last night drew up a statement in
which they say that the remarks of Mr.. Gwin
imputing unworthy motives to Mr. Wilson,
although general, were Objectionable and I'M
parliamentary, and yet they by. no means
justified OF warranted Mr., Wilson in using
the very opprobrious epithot with which he
retaliatel.
Senators Crittenden, Seward and Davis,
after stating other things in connection with
the affair between Senators Gwin and Wilson
added
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
FROM EUROPE.

HAMEAy. june T.
The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, from
Liverpool 9TH, arrived at this port to-day.
The Atlantic Telegraph Fleet returned to
Plymouth from the experimental trip on the
Bird. The experiment Of paying out and
hauling in the Gable in water nearly three
miles deep and much deeper than it is any
where between Ireland and Newfoundland
was entirely successful and the new machinery
is pronounced perfect.
The operation of the splicing was perfected
four times and tho Cable was payed out at
the rate of seven to eight knots an hour.
The expedition finally starts for Plymouth,
June 9th or 10th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
FROM EUROPE,

ST. JOHNS, n. b., June IL.
The screw steamship Novascotia from Liver
pool June End, for Quebec, arrived yesterday.
GREAT BRITAIN. In tho House of Com
mons on the LIST, Lindsay asked the 60
vernment if it was true that the United
States vessels in the Havana or in the west
ern coast of Africa trade, had been fired into,
boarded and detained by British cruisers, if SO
by what authority or unde whose instructions
did the Commanders of these ships so act.
Fitzgerald answered that the government had
no official information on the subject but
have reason to believe the report had been
exaggerated, They were as anxious as the
American government to avaid all cause of
complaint, and strict orders had been issued
to the officers of the station to be especially
cautious.
The steamships Niagara and Agamemnon
sailed from Plymouth Sound on Saturday eve
ming for the West coast of Ireland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
l. Il G A L n o TIC L s.
ASA s. wELLER,s ESTATE.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District Of Chittenden, Commission
ors to receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons, against the estate Of Asa
= weller late Of llincsburgh, in said District, de-
ceased, represented insolvcnt, and also all claims
aud demands exhibited in offset thereto aud six
months from the day of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose do therefore
hereby give notice, that win attend to the bust
ness Of our appointment ut the dwelling Of Mrs
Mary F. Weller, widow Of said deceased in lines
burgL, in said District, the first Tuesdays Of
July and November next n, 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
each of said days.
Dated this 3rd day Of May, A. y. 1858.
FRANCIS WILSON.
s. W. BALDWIN. tCommi5sioncrs
STEPHEN BYINGTON)
ul1,v1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
GREAT FLOOD IN THE WESTERN
R1VERS---A CITY SUBMERGED.
ST.. LOUIS, June II.

ST.. LOUIS, june II.
Dispatches from Cairo state that on Satur-
day p. NJ. crevasse opened on the NIissis-
sippi side of the town through which the
water poured at a fearful rate, filling up the
whole space between the levecs. and it is now
running over the cmbankment on the Ohio
side about a thousand feet. The Illinois
Central R. Il. is washed away on the South
wing. \ part of the new hotel fell in on
Sunday, and the balance is expected to fall
during the night. Nearly all the houses are
tumbling down, drifting away or sinking
Scarcely a building in the city is expected
to stand the food. The water is two and
a half feet deep in the second story of the
Taylor House, and is still rising rapidly.
Mound City is also in danger of being over
flown. The water at this point still continues
to rise. and the upper streams are pouring
out floods.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
TIE FLOOD.

CENTRALGA, III, june IT.
Reports from Cairo are Of most alarming
character The water still is rising aud is
now running over the Ohio Lcvecs in several
places. Mr.. Ashley, Chief Engineer of the
Central Railroad, gives the opinion that one
foot more rise would sweep Cairo entirely
away.
Mound City is under water and the highest
parts OF the town are covered to the depth
of / or inches. Passengers are conveyed
fourth of "A mile from Mound City in boats to
the cars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
New Publications.

The MONTHLY LAW REPo
Crosby, Nichols & Co.
The leading article of this excellent work
is on the Power of a Legislature to create and
abolish Courts. The practical rule, it says,
which governs the whole subject, is, that
every Court may be abolished by the power
which established it, but not by any lower
power.
The decision of Chief Justice Shaw, of the
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts,, in
the case of Brown " Perkins ct ur., 1.-THE case
of breaking open rum-shop and destroying
the liquor in Rockport,) is reported in this
number
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

tiful and valuable case, which shall cndcavor to
use without abuse; while the friendship and good
will of which it is an earnest, will ever be -emem-
bercd by me with feelings of pride and satisfac-
ton.
Please present my Acknowledgements, and kin.
dest wishes to the class as whole, and accept my
regards for yourself personally. And believe me
ever to be the friend of all true students in Mcdi-
cine. Very Truly,
d. S. C0NANr.
7. 0'MEARA Epson,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
THOs. NEyIN's ESTATE.

"ETHE SUBSCRIBERS having been appoin-
w cd by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Chitenden, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons, against the estate of Thomas
Nevins, late Of Underhil in said District, deceas-
ed, represented nsolvcnt and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof, being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice, that will attend to the
business Of our appointment, at the dwelling of
Cane Kelly in Underhill, in said District, on the
ith Tuesdays Of July and November next. at 10
o'clock, a. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated this Goth day Of May, a. D., 1858.
j. nh =. GA 9T9"hLL. Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

uuvUrpr,S Chr1. 7 A,; al .Lr-
w bnihnr e ,hn g.. ,tny WI ~ 20 49,
Vermont Centro R si DUi"s Ul ,,,V
81 .hn;n Ell. 10 rt P..ITi's
tnu' vv,i,Uns 20 inc
a Local moetins by tbnn bnId ot TortEfoId on tbc
linz 81 said rod M .ho oe,ia jo of To3r,,,r
VI 80 Ioau, on 'ne -o'i gay "a epl utii
.ia,nro sc , f e. Vor uu' ~, ny io E
49, H. 10 g y dls u it ~ - 81
20 s i'lVI
asoI aHa nv "eie nom
uy su'o Oonono'"'iS' as trustees ior inc
III Tbat s,id sr.s.oo. u,.;...., ...... -.
bos and 81 ''ie
Tl,,t NV t;'s ~ % ,Iio oohulolicI9
" I.e tiust property
Thot II III ai'n lIVIee.'on'
,iit oli. my 'i'u' are oelh9 uole 70
NV uesvioy suiu tiuSt property Is suit
9riT,,ns III II. "en'li u one oonn . IL
49, "i.on seGHs ~ IpI" anu lcs'IieV inc
banioiE 5 ,' ii 55cHie 'lig sllu
~ "'u ni,'' :. s',', EttIlus' i'I ~
t ioIIii, =" TTn,eyIr III NioI tsaae NJ 20 s'I'
~. nay wv p ~ y . oe.l,s iG,'v.s
~ n. i'.'T uCo III anu u',' ~
w., 80 a., ~. VI '.iV ,'.5'n
oo,l,at ~ 'e anu a. iI ~,
' PIoP'It9 ~ s'IU ~
iiuSe v'' 'n1 ~ ~ o' ei"eI' 4o'., an" O'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

BALTIMORE, 10,
FROM HAVANA AND THE GULF.

MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI, June IL,
The steamship Empire City OF New York
June 2, via Havana, has arrived with the
California mails of May 20.
The Empire City reports that on the eth, off
Key Banks that she was spoken by U s. steam
er Fulton, cruising for II. B. NJ Steamer De-
vastation, said to have brought orders for
stopping the boarding of American ships.
Tho Water Witch left Havana on the 9th
for the East, and the Empire City left Ha-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. Jus

Published by FEDERHEN & CO., Booksellers and
Stationcrs, No. Is Court Street Boston, Brief
Treaties of 4s pages, on Diseases of the Sexual
System of both sexes their symptoms and treat
ment-prepared by physician of the Boston Eclec
tic Hospital This work also contains searching
exposure of the deception and imposture practiced
by advertising quacks, with some of their name
and locations Sold by periodical dealers generally
Sent by mail, the receipt of three postage
stamps. Address Box 1902, Boston Post-ofice.
w3iw1yr