davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15


THNlllS Balsam ia composed Of Livcrwort and
i Hoarhound, combined with about twenty other
different Herbs, and entirely vegetable compound.
1t il compounded in truly scientific manner, and
according strictly with rules of Pharmacy, re-
tanning all the medical qualities of each article in
its original strength, and being concentrated in the
form of Bal-am that is agreeable to the taste and
wonderfully quick and ctiicacious in its action on
the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes il exceeds anything
in medical science that has ever been offered. And
for the cure of
CouGHs, Coins, WHoorING CoCGH, CRoUr, AsTH'
MA, lSrLuENzA. SPLITTING OF Blood, BRoNcHI-
AL COMPLAINTS, AND ALL DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND AFFECTIONS OF
THE LuNGs,
and all those dreadful and appalling enemies to
and country.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
it is unriyalled and when it has once been sold it
has gained reputation for itself without the aid
of lengthy advertisements, and it now has the con-
fdcnce, and is recommended by many high minded
men, and some of our first physicians; and we par
ticuarly ask the attention of this class of commu
nifty who are afflicted with any complaints of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs, to this article, and to
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
who troubled with Bronchitis or any Bronchi-
al affections caused by over cAertion, we can say
with all confidence,
MRS. GARDENERS IN DIAN BALSAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
LEG Al NOTIC Els.
wv. Y. GRISMOLD,S ESTATE.

w L the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the proh,ia Court ioT the
District of Chittcnden, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of VIM. +. Gri.wold
late of burlington, in said District, deceased, r.
presented nsovcut, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of the date hereof, being allowed by
said Court for that purpose we do therefore here
by give notice, that we will attend to- the business
Of our appointment, at the office Of ". q. shaw,
in Burlington, in said District, ON the second
Monday, of March and June next, at 10 o'clock a.
NJ. on each Of said day.
Dated this lith day Of December, 4. y. lojI
" l.. STRONG, },..,i..;.,,..
RUSSELLS. TAFT, s
w2Gw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15


CHICAGO, ST. PAUL and FONDuLAC r. X.
vENlIREE TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY
1 for Prairie Du Chen, passing through the
beautiful cities of Janesvilc and Madison, con-
Meeting with line of splendid Steamers for St.
Paul and all points on the Mississippi River, Nor
then Iowa, and Minnesota, forming in connection
with the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail Road,
the only direct and expeditions route from Chicago
to the Interior and entire North West Of Wiscon-
sin
BEING Il HOURS QUICKER Than VIA. nuNLE1TH.
Through from Chicago to Prairie Du Chicn) on
the Mississippi Rivcr) IN TEN HOURS WITH
OUT CHANGE OFCARS.
Chicago to Bcloit, 5 hours.
Chicago to Jancsvile, l-2 hours.
Chicago to Madison, hours.
Chicago to Prairie Du Chen, 10 hours.
Chicago to st. Paul, 30 hours.
Passengers destined for the North West, to
avail themselves of this described route, should
ask for tickets via Jancsvillc.
: 7. JOHNSON, Supt.
GEO. L. Dl MAP, Asst Supt.
+. DE- WITT EonINsoN, General Ticket Agent,
Chicago w2wly,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
ST. ALBANs BANK BILLS.

I'D ECEINED in exchange for Books and sta
~ tioucry at IN, Book store oC
SAN. lINTlNGTON
Corner 81 Church and College street
October H. 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15

J, p. CLARK, Agent for Boston, No ll2 Wash
ington Street. :, PRATT, Agent for New York,
No, 81 Broadway
sept. l6, 1897. d&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
SALLY PNINE,S ESTNTE.

District Of Chittendcn, S. L concerned in the
estate of Sally Paine, late of Burlington in aid
District. deceased
Greeting.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington, with
in and for the District Of Chittcnlcn, ON the eth
day of January A. y. ISIS, an instrument, rur-
porting to be the last i'll and Testament, of sally
Paine, late Of Burlington, in said District dccca.-
ed was presented to Court aforesaid, for Probate,
III And it is ordered by said Court that the 18th
day of January, \. D. lSje, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, bee assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks excessively in the burlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed at said Burlington
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to- appear
before said Court at the time aud place uinlo.aid
and contest the Probate Of said will, if you have
cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
District, thi. 18th day Of January, 4. u. ISIS.
WV j. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15

NEW Layer Baisins--vcry nicc-much below
" last years priccs-hayo just arrived Mt
DtNEI'S.
October q. 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
RAIL II 0 A d s.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGE MENT.
Chicago and the West.
NORTHERN, WESTERN, BRITISH and L. 5
MAIL ROUTE
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NUKTH.
I FAVE Burlington at 9.Aj A. NJ. and Clio =.
- NJ. Mail Train connects at Windsor and White
River Junction with trains leaving Boston and
Springfield at $50 A. NJ same day from y CIV Y Ork
the previous day at 400 p. NJ. leave Windsor at
1.3j =. NJ. connects at Rouscs Point with train for
Montreal the next morning and with train for Og-
dcnsburgh, Toronto Detroit, Chicago, and the
West, via Grand Trunk and Great Western or via
Rome, n. Y. Central and Lake Shore Railroads,
making the shortest, hest and most reliable route
from New England to- thu West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Mortified
at 500 A. NJ, connects at Rouscs Point with train
for Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh same evening, and
for Toronto and Chicago the next day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
Term. for Advertising in weekly.

liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
Legal notices 10 cents line.
EY- The privilege Of yearly advertiser, is lnui-
ted to their own immediate business, in their own
name; and all advertisements for the benefit of
other persons, well as legal advertisements and
advertisements of auction sales and adv ertsemcnts
NTH the names Of other persons, sent in by them,
mwst be paid for at the usual rates
Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis
continued unless an order to that effect is left at
the Office, and when discontinued in less than
year, the price Of a whois year mH be charg,d.
No advertisements be inserted gratuitously
for societies, public institutions or companies
Advertisements ordered upon the inside OK
cusiyely, an addition of Is per cent is made upon
regular rates.
Deaths and marriages inserted gratis for sub
Tcsibers Notices Of funerals rs cents, Obituary
charge 4 cent. per line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
SNME KEMARkAHLE CIKES.

Fred f. Smith, Druggist Of Montpelier, ha. soft
over $50 at retail in single day and says it
has never failed to cure rheumatism, Neural
ga, &c.
DR.. Forbush, Dentist, Montpelier was cured of
Rheumatism
Mrs. VIM. Rogers, Mortified, entirely cured of
Neuralgia.
Mrs. Bailey of Berlin, cured Of severe sick head
ache of years standing.
Mr.. Atwood of Royalton, perfectly cured of in
nammatory rheumatism
A Gentleman in Bethel cured Of Pile.
Mr., Stevens Of f. Montpelier cured of Rheu-
matsm.
Within 90 miles Of Montpelier | can furnish 50
persons who have been entirely cured Of these
very distressing complaints.
FRED L. SMITH,
AGENTS, A. c. Spear, I. A. Peck L. B Ben
ton Burlington, Dr. +. storrs Wnoo.k II. j.
Hodges, Richmond, l.. l.. butcher d Son. It Al
bans, W. Il. Sprague, Nergennes
\. B.-Large bottles ten times cheapest,
To Merchants.-Agents wanted in every town
to sell Smiths Electric OIL apply to Fred Z.
Smith, General Agent, Montpelier.
w33lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
AMBRoTYPEs a PHOTOGRAPHS.

NWUHOTYFESN FTIOTW.KN PHS.
TlNllc Finest and most durable Pictures are the
! Ambrotypcs and Photographs and Ambro-
types put up with black stained glass are the on
ly glas, picture that can be relied upon not to
change, There i, Black Narnish to crack in cold
weather OF lialsam to blister with the heat n in
all other glass pictures The Photograph is SUI
pcror To any other picture made on paper, For
proof please call at
McPllERSON'S GALLERY,
Corner of Church and College street, Burlington,
Vermont,
d6wuf J. NJ. MCPHERSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
i'KONL OTTO .Nt:O

To Bcloit Janc.vilc, Madison, Prairie Du Chen,
st. Paul, and all points ON the Upper Missss-
ippi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
CHINA HALL.

EDRICE Reduced to produce reduction in my
stock.
Call at $50 Church street
Formerly of the firm of g. W Baxter & Co.
y. j. No connection with any other establish
mCnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15

Paper Uul.,J., 1Dg. FmrV Gooi4, Cutl,ry,
BoH'ao and Ndro Pirtcd Ware, amt
HOTNE WISHING GOODS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
Ii L Il r T. X =,

A FEW firkins of the right sort ; and Hams,
IA which of coursc, are good-at
DEWE
August H. 1851. dSytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15
LADIES COMPANION.
SEWI ING MA & HIN ES,
Price from Sl2 to S25.

These Sewing Ma
chimes are giving uni
versal faction
wherever they have
been introduced. Be
ing extremely simple
and easy to manage, are
not liable to get out Of
order. They do not oc-
cupy more than half the
space of other sewing
machines, and will exc
cute as much work, and
in a much better manner
in the same space of
time as twenty persons
can by hand, sewing
1000 stitches per minute,
When this machine ia
stopped working it fast
ems the thread thereby
preventing the work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
who subscribe before the 2sth of January, 1856
at which time the award will take place,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber Of tlr,, dgLrr, is entitled to a
copy of the large and splendid Steel Engraving
entitled,
"MANIiEST DESTINY"
also to ii copy of the
CONNpPOLITlN ART JOTRNIL
one year. also to a certificate in the award of pre-.
miuus, also to free admission to the
DUSSELDORF AND COSMOPOLITAN GALlEnlrs.
Thu, it i, seen that for cycry t,r,, a9L.rs Maid
the subscriber not only receives
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING,
but also, the beautiful illustrated
TWO DOLLAR ART JOCRN w. ONE YEAR.
Each subscriber is also presented with a ccrtif
cate in the Awards of Premiums, by which a val
liable work of Art, in Painting or SCULPTURE ma
be received in addition thus giving To every sub
scribcr an equivalent to the value of fee dollays
and certificate gratis.
Any one of the leading 50 Magazines j, fur
nishod instead Of Engraving and Art journal, if
desired
No person Is restricted toa single share. Those
taking five memberships, rcmttug Slj are en-
titled to an extra cngraN ing and siN tickets.
Full particulars Of the Association are given in
the Art journal, which contains over six splendid
cngmyings, price NM amt, pr uumbor. Specimen
copies will be sent TO all persons who desire TO
subscribe ON receipt of five postage stamps
Qj ccnts.) Address,
G. l.. DERBY, C.. "A,
or as Broadway, New York.
u. \. DANFoHlu, Honorary Sec,
December T. Burlington, VT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-15

SANFORD & co., Projectors, broadway,
New York.
THEo a, PECK, Agent for Burlington and
vicinity.
October .. dNwtm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
City Intelligence.

The FRsr Frost Of the experienced in this
vicinity yesterday morning, when the thermometer mark
ed so degrees shortly before sunrise Winter Is ap-
preaching gradually but surely and it behooves the be-
neyoeut societies to begin making their provision for the
poor Immediately. There will be an unusual amount of
desttuon in the city this year and the wealthy should
prepare to give OF their abundance.
RE,EiTioS PHILADELPHIA HBHgNIA EyGrNg CoNpA-
NJ No 1.-Our fire companies making quite stir In
preparing 10 receive lIibernla Engine Company No l. Of
Philadelphia Many of them have already reported them
selves prepared to act with the Americas Engine Company
No. in tho reception, while the other companies who do
sire to do requested TO report TO VIM. NJ Tweed
No $50 Broadway, room l5 before Thursday even
ing tho 18th inst On Sunday afternoon there Is TO be
meeting Of the delegates of tho various companies at four
O'Clock l.. NJ, at the house OF Engine Company No. g. No
269 Henry street
TIE FAILING SrNes.-1o night will be the anniversary
Of the famous meteorc phenomenon known tho falling
stars which took place the 18Th OF November 1898
and which created so much commotou at the time.
These singular appearances all over this
tinent. and equally striking in Europe. On that
night tho entire vault Of heaven covered with my
RAIDS Of fire balls resembling sky rockets, which all
seemed TO come from point in the heavens, little to
the southeast of the zenith AT FIRST the phenomenon
sumed the form Of hery which driven with in
conceivable velocity BY the wind they then changed into
luminous balls &c fire. which seemed though the
falling, only that OF them larger than
the at It's full. Old and middle aged people well
member these remarkable appearances aud the conser
ustion they created among our uneducated classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

ASpsRsos-BRopn On Thursday, Nov. III, by the Rev.
DR. McFlroy, jams W. C. ANDkrc-cs 20 EIzABxIH, Only
daughter OF John Brodle, ESQ, all OF this city.
CooK--BsUI--A Williamsburg, on Sunday, Oct. 81 by
tho Row Mr. Partridge, JoHs JAY Coos, o. Dutchess
~, TO FANNIE W. Bglck.
The marriage ceremony performed at the request
and by the bedside OF her dying mother.
California papers please copy.
CIIvoRn-BrnR.-In this city, on Thursday, Nov. II,
at the residence Of the brides father, by the Rev @.
Dixon, Rom. II. CLHToKD 10 FANNY A., second dAugh-
ter Of Piers j. Butler, ESQ.
DoE~oS-ALsoUIs.-0n sunday, Nov. 7, by the Rev. X.
C. Pupv &C the Second street Methodist r. church.
Mr.. VIZ Y. DoisoS of Baltimore city, to Mss ApAlISE H.
daughter u John NJ. Alicotis, Of this city.
LAwRAScE-Sot nfAS.-On Wednesday, Nov. TO- by the
Rev. Mr.. Mcvcar, DANIEL lAweyScE TO HANNAH T.
sourHsS daughter Of &. T. souihan Es, all Of
Of Grecnburg, Dobbs' Ferry.
MOox--IirNr.-Un Thursday, Nov. II, by the Rev. n.
v. Roberts, Mr. miosss MooS, Of New York, 70 Mss NJ
Iorrsa nrST 81 Williamsburg.
MESstYR-MrHAus-On Wednesday, Nov. 10, by the
Roy. nr Messer, of Somerville ~ J., HssRy NJ ME<lkk
to OLIVIA CoCEcxr third daughter Of John J. Mchaols
Esq. Of this city.
Acknowledgement Thursday August 6, by the
Rev. Robert g. Dickson, Of the Episcopal church, Mr..
JOINS IxNEr MCSAMAEA 10 Mss yAsNr MsEaHAL, Of Glls
gov Scotland.
R.mmN-racErr In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Nov
o. IT ~ Lukos church. by the Rev Mr.. Lglitncr, o.
Reading. Pa. Mr.. RofIS n. RAIaRrs 10 Miss HKIFxA A.
PACSus both of Philadelphia.
ssturFR--CoSoyra-In Freehold, ~ j., on Tuesday,
Nov O. ny the Rev Dr Henry w. scudder Arcot India,
nr. = lovSfg SCrDDns, of New York, % MARIANA CONo
VIZ, eldest daughter of the late Jacob Conoyer.
TaOs~oS--totosovK Troy on Thursday, Nov. II,
by the Rev j. n Parker, JOsErH THOMPSON, 81 New York
city, 10 Miss CAnoIlNE y. CoIkGgoyK, Of Troy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
The American Union.

The new organization Of the inventors and exhibitors
entered yesterday in possession OF the large building No.
go Broadway, next door to Laura Keencs The building
considered by the Board of Managers and the principal
exhibitors in the city, who have been consulted the
choice Of building for exhibition to be the best stua
ton for the enterprise The building is very substantial
and an imposing structure that attracts the attention Of
the passer by Situated the east side Of Broadway it
extends through the entire block into Crosby street 1t
contains $1,000 square feet Of floor and wall surface Is
well lighted, handsomely finished, and emncntly fitted
for the purposes OF exhibition.
An abundant supply OF steam power and water to be
furnished. The boilers are to be placed adjoining
lot OF ground and for the greater security against loss by
fire, steam pumps With hose attached catng
every story of the building will be arranged that they
can be set In operation at moments notice. The
organization seems to have favorable start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

ISs yi~hh avenue this sturday) afternoon, at one
O'Clock
| kInrv -CA4rrrNs KsnKY, . native Of AdNr, county
Limerick. Ireland.
rho funeral vii take place shs Saturday aerpced, al
two O'Clock ffom tae residence Of her son naw j. bSad
buy, No. 2sC Smith street, South Brooklyn
lo1Np oop-On Friday, Nov. IL, ANNA LotBx, only
eAnher Of ieGrand and Ann louisa LOCKWOOD, ased
( months
gho funeral services will take place At Norwak Conn
9h NNnd"f dierfeon at three O'Clock The New haven
snlhoNe train leaves at 1915.
moAEAnN -oa Friaay morning, Nov. ~, hkoROk
htFAp a. Old inhabtan OF this city, IN the Sis year
the relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited To attend the funeral from the house OF his son,
No 2" spring street, Sunday afternoon, at two
carFs AT the Hermitage Midland county, Michigan
>inaa!, Nov T. Of erysipeas THEODORE 0Gpss, Esq,
formerly OF New Jersey aged q years, months and IA
fotq71 AT Albany, on rhursday morning Nov II,
SorHr r. wife Of John r. Porter, Fsq the 3oh year Of
her nge.
~, With disease Of the hsat, a, the residence Of his
soun.iaw W T. Barrett No I3c Union street Brooklyn
Co. STANTON rENDtEToS aged 20 years.
Is remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn, for in
torment, on Monday next.
kruiY ON Friday morning Nov IL after u short i'll
ness Mr. JArEs reilly in the Bath year Of his age.
Hi friends and relatives, with the members OF Frank
III compcry u, Fourteenth regiment New York state
Ha, are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
bi, late residence No IS Hicks street, Brooklyn Sun
day Afternoon, 1T one O'Clock,
Synn--tn Thursday, Nov. IL, EDWARD SMITH, in tho
a6th year OF his age, native OF Castleyons county
ireland.
Tno funeral will take pace on Sunday afternoon at ono
O'Clock. from his late residence No. 37T Water street
HIS roncs and the friends OF the family invited to
attend.
Tobp-Ou Friday morning, Nov. II, Of scarlet foyer,
IMur, youngest child of james L. and Louisa NJ. Todd
aged years and 26 days.
The relatives friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon at
bali past O'clock from tho residence OF her parents,
NJ. - Amty place, without further notice.
WHnE.-At Madison, Conn, on Monday, Oct H. sud
'an'y, Of lockaw, JOSEPH WINK, aged ~ Yeas and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

Brrrr-u Williamsburg, on Monday, Nov g. Mrs.
rt,y ,laru n l.prcx wife of John Bruce
Tho deceased was devoted wife aud mother. a woman
possessing the benevolent dspoeton pure minded
ana r. ntle CHRISTIAN who during a long and painful IN.
ne ~ bied the greatest patience orttue and rcsg
pa on and when her last hour came She passed away rs
hc truly god always lsSs with an unfaiCring trust IN
the mercy Of her saviour, sincerely regretted BY her
deeply afflicted family leaving 10 her children the exam.
~ n meek and holy life az sclr denial ami affection.
aRess I'D arc tho dead who dn IN the Lord
BtRnY On Friday, Nov. ~ after 4 short nlness,
MrHua RWgY, cv Councilman ol tn seventh ward.
IFS friends AMI those II his father ~ Harry toso
~ hs brothers. N law, y Russell and r. Msyner'
auestni 70 attend his funeral from his late residence No
las cherry street. sunday afternoon, two OCOck
withsnt flrther uosicc.
RrNHui TN friday. Nov. IL, MANY PRIMES daughter
ofs anil Harriet I. BurriN, aged years.
The relatives and friends ~ tho family are respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
mr.. Ev.re,,.s Aadre.. a. N,n,o,..

Yesterday afternoon Hon Edward Everett delivered his
adshabie address "Thc CnaIa cttr Of Washington a
hbio's theatre This is third time this address has
been delivered here, and this every former occa
sion here and elsewhere the proceeds voted 10
fund OF the "lafes Mount Vernon ASSOCIATION" TAe
house was crowded with intellectual and appreeiavc
audience, among which ladies largely preponderci
giving an ndubitsblc evidence that the ladies of New
York share with their sisters the other States tn lal
h'e desire TO the home and grave OF Washington
from the dilspidat'on and decay into which they have
been Suffered to fall
The stage from which Mr. Everett spoke was carpeted
and arranged saloon, and Immediately above tho
orator the naoral coors fesooued Before these
portrait Of Washington hung suspended and
their folds was placed scroll with this legendwom,n
rescues his home and his grave" The sofas
and chars behind the speaker were filled with
q large number of prominent citizens very many
OF them men Of green old age. Mr., Everett
with pnnctualy at the appointed hour which would
Ike TO see initiated more frequently In their engagements
with the public by some OF our would be great men.
We need only that for two hours Mr. Everett held
his audience in ral attention, during which not single
person lett his seat. But II tho lis IF there
food for much reflection The orator stood there bearing
every sign and mark Of careful aud mature student.
Rehind him sat older than be, among whom the
bright face of the venerable Dr. Francis shone consp.
cuous IN earnest attention Before him the upturned
faces OF thousands Of blooming and younger generation
As the brilliant thoughts and flowing periods ten from the
IL seemed though bale and truthful middle age vas
rchearsng to youth the virtues Of Washington in the ap
proving presence OF last remnant those who setn
him face 70 face and caspcd his hand in thers.
Then too in the fact that the speakerone OF first
statesmen pubcss and oratorshad descended from the
field OF political and public toll, to repair the broken coll
umns OF the home Of Washington to till again garden
and 10 Irvine wrcaths around his tomb, there is prcg
nant lesson And his is not single instance Not only
have many eminent names been withdrawn from the field
OF political discussion in this country, but in others
the same fact IS witnessed Broughan Russell and many
IN
political debate, and taken up themes connected with
cal science What does this mean Has the train of lie
stopped AT some station OF time have these mighty
Of the recent past been left behind leaving their posts
now and younger generation Of siaesmenf IL is something
to think Of when find such men Everett Brougham
and Russell thrilling the public with other themes
than those of craftsmanship and public policy.
After the close Of the address Hon George Bancroft
read letter from Mss Agnes Robertson announcing that
the performance at NbIos Monday evening would
be for the benefit Of the Ladies Mount Vernon Association
Fund and adding the hope that many who pre-
sent would be there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

Tun Ac0pFNr ~ nm BAnRoAD.-As the New York
and trc train was passing along Boiling spring
Thursday night man named Aaron Whittier went out
utou tho PLATFORM from which he thrown under the
wheels and when taken up was dead having been cut 70
,t,s Decreased was said a. I've under the influence of
iouor Ill remains sent TO Port Jcrvis whore his
family resides.
nraws ~ Justice Bedford, OF Jersey City, yesterday
he ID an inquest upon the body Of James Mcrcen, IRE
on board hc Asia who fel from the gang plank ON
the nirht previous and drowned verdict Of acc
dental drowning vas rendered Deceased leaves wife
an. Two rliltrrn M 10 -rnnl.