davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York. Monday, May 10, 1850.


Ehs xew York Decentralization for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Miar, will
leave Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
Ths European malls viii close IN this city tomorrow
afternoon at halfpast o'clock to go by railroad, and
NJ four O'Clock TO 60 by steamboat
Ths European edition or the HERALD viii be published al
tss o'clock In the morning Single copies, ia wrappers,
nix cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements fcs any edition OF the
Nsw YosS herald vin be received 81 the following places
n EaccYe
LoSpos sampson Low, Scna o ~ INDICATE Hill
lansing, Starr Co., "A King William street.
PAzm.. lansing, Baldwin Co., place dc 10 Bourse
xCKzrocI. Lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
Z. Stuart, 10 Exchange street. East.
HAVE. =. Lansing, Baldwin Co., u Rus Corneio.
HAksyRG DE OhapeaunonGe Co.
1as contents European edition Of the HERALD will
ccnbise tho news received by mail and telegraph the
sioe during she previous week and mp 10 hour The Of
Pahtcaloa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

relations with the American Union. No Euro
pean Power oan prevent that communication, and
we have only to bide our time with faith aud
pursue our own course with oonstancy Even
during the present struggle in Europe the colo
NAL Ties Of Cuba to Spain may wither or be
severed and that leland obey Its natural gravita-
ton to us. AS for our fighting any European
Power to obtain them, the idea Is absurd. They
will come full soon enough Of their own accord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
? III SAX sPG sP.E 1919
|1III III '|1' II
Sat. :. 7se.ssss|s W SOS g 3. ". Ns|7ss Y: ID
Sur. 80. S9G2i72'E $50 g. s6IS. ". $50 9N3S. W. '6fi
Mon. 3a0al62S VI. 1904 ISIS. W $50 IL 81 N. e. 4S
l54SIk. $50 n 45k. e. $50 3i46 N. r. 1870. 10
Wed IN so 81 s6 N. t. $50 ~ II IN E. ol43 a. n. Ej42O IL
Thur. ii2laO 5O,45 3O 43 SON E. 12Io6N. X. 1901
Fri 1880 46l60N II. 100 A372iN T. s043l6SS e. l6a
Sat. 1890 s6l6eIN L | |
REMARKS.
Saturtay-Clear and warm all day.
surtaJ--Clear and warm all day.


Sa,urtay--Ciear and warm all day
suntay-Cear and warm all day.
Monosy-Rszy and warm during the day; OK P. n,
wind suddenly changed to NJ T., and blowing gale
Tuesday Overcast aud colo; az p. NJ, rain; night,
rain.
Wedne sday-OvercaEt, with light rain during the day
IbursdayOvercas and cold ill day; night, clear and
moonlight
Frday--Mornipg and afternoon, clear and pleasant;
night, clear and moonlight.
sasurdsy-Morning, hazy and warm.
The sales cotton Saturday confined about 900
bales closing without change prices We contnue
toquct mddpg upands at about &c. There sort
Of pause in the upward movement In flour, which to
be expected after period Of much excitement and
tyty Common and medium grades OF State and Western
were rather easter while prime 70 choice grades OF extras
firm, and in some cases somewhat higher Wheat
less buoyant, and closed with less spirit: Aichi.
gan ecid at 81 90, good to choice white Southern
at 81 e2 81 red do at 81 81 81 S. and red Indiana
at 81 so 81 IS. Corn was in better supply, and
cheaper, while gales were moderate. Pork was active
and frner, with good demand, especially for future
delivery. New sold at S1s 80 $lS TO- thin n,ess
al el7 IS, and clear at $50. Sales made for all May
and for May and June delivery, part buyers option
chiefly In the range Of ss IS 49, Beef and lard were
both firm and in good demand with saes higher rates
Sugars were steady, with sales Of 100 hhds including
Cubas rorto Rcos and New Orleans within the range Of
exc. 71c. Coffee was steady, but quiet Freight en-.
gagemen,s moderate and rates without alteration Of
nnmcut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

INCREASE OF IMMIGRATION -Irs CAusEs.-Our
readers have seen intelligence recently In tho
HERALD showing a great increase of immigra-
ton. In the course Of tho, first half of this month
some five thousand emf, rants have arrived, and
probably from five to seven thousand more wila
have landed at our port before the expiration Of
the month. The Liverpool Times of the 10th Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

French philosophers. who intended TO upset
everything and rcooustrust sooisty on now
basis But although the theory was beautiful.
the practice was very slow. Hence Maesa Gree
ley deserted the now lights, and Philosopher
Dane laid down bis walters apron in disgust
A section of socialists went one step further,
and inouloatsd the free love doctrine, which IL
simply indiscriminate and promiscuous COM
merCe between the sexes. 1t was no new thing.
as the classic writer's will show; but it was re-
vivcd and along with it, as an aid ia breaking
down female selfrespect, came the gigantic hum
bug Of spiritualism, with its Foxes, Hatches, a
id omne ge,us Families have been broken up.
n1aniaos made from heretofore comparatively
sensible persons, and much shame thrown upon
our country by foreign writer's through these
free love and spiritual decisions.
OF piece with the last named snares Is the
Woman's Rights movement In fact, in spite Of
the efforts of some Of the female politicians to
prevent it, the free lovers, spritualsts and We
mans Rights disciples are all alike in the public
mind. This inference is logically derived from
the debates. According to the speeches from
their platform, woman has the right to run or
niggers from Carolina; to take whomsoever she
pleases as the partner Of her husbands bed; 70
caucus at Tammany and drink grog at the Pew
ter Mug; to call all sorts of spirits from every
where and make people believe That they came;
to run" with fire company; to stand
up in the cars and stages; to walk
home in the rain, giving her umbrella to
one of the sex called conventionally the
stronger" to chew tobacco, to spit, to swear.
heretofore monopolized by what were called, BY
man, of course, the " lords Of creation"
The women have had several conventions
and by all accounts they have not obtained
right yet, unless it be a right to have their
meetings disturbed by rowdies But if womea
demand mems privileges they must be ready to
exercise mems responsibilities, and suffer the
penalties incident to them.
The last item in the humanitarian procession
is the African Civilization Society, the object
of which is the amelioration and refinement Of
the free colored man-that Is, If the colored man
in this country is ever really free in any way
The society is young yet, but quite old enough
to have had several quarrels more or less bitter.
Some Of the colored men think it is the white
trash that ought to be civilized; and our old
friend Downing, whose oysters and rhetoric are
of the best kind, though both rather hard to
open, has had severe fight of it, dcnouncing all
the societies. Colonization and Civilizations
humbugs-in which he was quite right al
though he has found it out rather late in the day
After this brief sketch of the anniversarians
aud their works-and let him who can deny its
fdelity-we ask again. Cia boaoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

CLEAN Your Own SrREErs.--While our spoils
hunting corporation are squabbling over the
plumber Of the city treasury, disease and death
arc hourly terminating in the reeking filth with
which the streets and cutters are gorged. There
is not city in the world in which such o cordi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

he will be heard. 1t was Tamnany Hall over
again without the immortal Rynders. When the
teachers behave in. such manner, the effect Of
their tracts may be readily imagined. The very
best thing that the Tract Society can do is to
shut up shop and open an opposition to the Bible
House. Something will have to be done to save
the funds, for as soon as people begin to find
these things out, they will lock up their check
looks and alter their Wills
After all, with these societies the cash is the
prime object. And they manage one way and
another to get pretty good lot Of it. In 1857
the total receipts Of the societies amounted to
1,79s,921 in 1868 to 81 ,633 ,Os9; aud for the
present year Sl,s13,61i.
More sincere, we think, are thc social reform
crs, who, in attempting to cure the moral
diseases under which Christendom groaDs arc
themselves the victims of bodily and mental
ailment Of more dangerous character than
those which they have attempted to heal.
Beginning with abolitionism something over
twenty years ago, when Garrison, who had been
an unsuccessful parson, went into a new line,
and made it pay better than preaching, we have
had all sorts Of kms, which might be summed up
under the general term Of TfJu,eism. These
philosophers get tired of their isms as boys do
Of their tops, and throw them away with the
same recklessness. Thus they passed from the
arms Of Garrison 10 those of Fourier, Considc.
Nut Proudhon, Saint Simon and the other
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
ufw-Dork.a

From vrscHER, OWEN 4 CO., General Advertis,.e
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New-York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01

y ~ reooiFed, fresh taa lass, Esr sale By
CARfslL, AlLSkOkD 4 90
aas@2-u NJ. Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
Choice Blcln.

AAE have la stosv, aud los sale, small lot OF
w shotco F.iniiy baoSu, saFSt BY oae VI sas besi
o1nisears Ia tsie couatsy.
seps S,,s. s o. aaa ID ) narks,s,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
Tobacco.

.)n0 BOXES L4HghOrne X ,son's eX Gold Leaf
~OO tOOACC0;
boxes =. ~ BJAz's No. ! Tobacco:
30 do jos. :. uiISia's s iossUId tobacco;
30 do hcva Il ,,nIIIl' . fan FOIl rOOaCco:
Ia store aud IOr Oy
uOv2. uARRlS, GORDON sSCo
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
MEDICAL BOOKS.
John YORK a. Co..

Have lass reseivel complete stssk af Text Books
for tae Oid ID SsS is iics ,ch0 ,is. aieh tnsy
alTsr fsr sale paoilshsrs prise. sIhe
aigiSns AMI bosl blaalag. tscz3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
CARTER, WiLSFOi;D l. co.,
(Successors l" Career, Mckay x co.,
81 H0hESALE GRUCLkS AND CUMMlSSI0A
LII Il Il T. II a N L %,
DEALEAs IN
Foreign and Domestic liquors, Cisars, &c.,
NJ. ) AAKhk1 oInEEI,

Foreign anu DOhtSilC LlqhUIS, Clolis' Ne',
No. ) llAKhLl slnLEI,
NASHVILLE, IE.hAhSoEE,
AVE uow ia store .,.ri'e
IL SLuAA.o.
20 nhds. New Orleans sugar ,.lIi grades;
lUJ Dds. Cr4sLcU ,ae"T, '.it sf~ocb,
% -. Louis Lo"I Jue.I ,sil sfAdes
80 - rowucreo ousal ,.'isrlUes.
800 bags prime Rio cyDee.
AUI.1AS>uS.
100 UUTs. New Crop sIui.s-va, tIisrddes;
loo IA DUIs. NvW crop sIOiAsScs ,.li fdoes,
~ DDIs. .,4u Aes uoIHom ~!rup.
t.INsCO-.s.
100 UBIs. PIke's .iasntIIs. ~ ..lsky
100 .. Bc.s., .; liatc 40
IUO SruIlu b l.cserve uoj
ICU 80 UIu as GOj
loo - 10 No"aO-I's dO, trrbbie distilled;
lUU - Icn.vssre White uoi
Zyv - UlU COGItry 80;
iJJ - U!G 5uarC'n d.
IuU - Ola AlouO-s sclaia co;
~ EUUUTtsy.. county do
IUU pkgs. rU!J ..Du Siii,6.. "iHei
- UAsNcIs Du.tti.II4 "1"c,
eUV pHss. 1rtnGy s"fIous ort-ds
ZuU DUIs. lIulL's ,cIaDrltca LIteI !4egar.
81 -NU4tlE-.
lJOO Kegs Nails, Aasurtcui
so UOAca ol.si C.r..,sIcs;
400 NAN UVNvs IuuVH candies,
ICVU ..oLius tIeuIp 'r|ppins raper:
1870 J.-s rtIo -s,.lt:
guU ,JUU q. - CdpS,r
lou JUIs. Frcsu AIe:
- LIvICCs IsICC.
loo . .,nu II 10 ; dis Hack and Common Tea;
30 oIeats o~.cA .luu uroeir lea;
ZjO c..As rresu Cove Jyatcrs,
lJU UOAes ~. II. CLcese, grIuIe;
Iuu l.. u.
3uJ OISs anOt, escorted;
2OVU tos. bar ..cia,
% OH.s bLIC> tcppSf'
loo dJE BTvUus,
LOO - IvtIOu I,opeSs
lUJ OuNcs - ... IA i,-Pers;
2SO srcn uluuy:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
W mite FISH.
Cheese! Cheese!

~ BBIs. Iastsses,ssd aud for sale by
~ Juae3 u. d DIcKEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01

Z NASHVILLE TENN. TUES DAY, NOVEMBER [. 1852
Transportation.
L0UiSTILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
HzSzz7 siz6se5 - fs-a
ss-5s- 80 5ss= E7ss;sss-Ssss - s9sElzE3
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!

ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst,
~ 1859 Trains will follows
Leave Nashvi lie, 400 A NJ, and 400 P. NJ.
Arrive at Bo ling Green, 80 a. and 9.oo az
Connect bY Mail Coaches with train a. Rter's, FOR
Louisville.
Leave Rtter's 3.SoP NJ and 500 4. ".
Arrive 1t Louisville, $50 Z" and 1880 -
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ and 90 2. N
Arrive at Riiters, 1ll0 - and 900 -
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains Bowling
GreenfOr Nashville.
Leave Bowling tireen 6:20 P. VI, 500 A. N.
Arrive at Nashville 1890 80 1000 80
BY this arran cement a Close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes.
Connect also with mail CO ches at Galiatin for
Hartsville and Carthage
Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage ,ofwhicb
each person Will be allowed eighty pounds fres Of
charge abovetiiat weight, subject to extra Charge
payable 10 Conductor. All other articles carried
in the Baggage Cars ~ilbe charged express freight
which must be paid TO Agent
Passengers taking seats an che cars, Edgehclf, Gal
latin and 'xling Green without purchasing tickets
will be charged t-n cents extra
ROBERT MACLEOD,
Aug. o-BNGC-u. Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
EXrRA FINE SUGAR.

W. ku.vs iast rSssiveI dsreeI .rS.a NsS orleans,
w - IA as 81 "a tsty sas ar, aeSiduIiy the
besl u.i" Ia an tAis lst uf sugar bceE
PACKED; tis a1ssIoids are lat, .la4 Ia ist excel
ieal sl,sl sns Osds..
AILELL HsloPER 4 Co,
septSo N,s. aud Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
Attention, MachiDists, sc.

HnAA FEEP OF Ie Ither and Gum Betting from
1JUO It. II inches vile. Also, Lac Leather, ,
CuYIsr s;drrs and RIyetS hand aHi for sale lOS
for lsh, NJs 81 81 corner Of College aTd broad
way B. x. CUTTER.
septl3-tf Q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
falrDalA's scales.
Fine Imported brlaIies for Sale

4 FINE slJe oi AL s4z5s, store l.lL Tor sale by
IA taOv= ntriHlS, GORDON y 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
PREMIUM PIANOS.
NOTICE To srocAaoL1Eas.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sssa Cas-. r. r. ca.
. ~ SAssFst1s. an oct.. .ts1s
lsrocxa aEDeRs n "a S4aaxlie "a chssts1tezs
y air AL, sfli b eartis froe any pant % shs
ROAD 10 Sssssita. ~ rec-lse taa 0-ttosr alsi1<aI
Aa4 rstara ire safcaU - bsEa fran tns lsth
<ss <Sta af ,efasF, esxs aags lacazise 81 sAs Gag
zhelr esrt d 40 20 sae esat tcE~ ~ az Ter %
lie llgeassrz- A. ~. e tx. SuPst.
sirfr sss~re' rsl,svsaA. sssssyvllls xxeeslser,
Hise1e<lsf a1ns Jsafn.i csRy.
rss-&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01

rACLDINO ANDERSON,
LCBuItOgI, ICHlt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
rAULuING ANDERSON, cnUkuH ANDERSON
LeOuHOH, IeiIIt. NdsHrtiie. Ic.n
z. & e. ANDERSON,
WHOLESALE UisocEf,S, paOpI,E AMI
COMMISSION VA ANTS
AND DEALERS
Brandies, Wines, Whisky, de-,
dealers in Bacon, A-ard and Countr
A-roaucc, ga cscES ucscrIpiiou,
CO'HeT VI OtOuG Lvtisye street,
NASzaA La.A.E.. RAN n aSsSEE

NASAas 4 i.a-k., AAtN ~ aSSSEE.
AAj Siv 40" la Ieeoipt UI "a .IrEe aud well
w LssUtIed st0.A oI utUCeIles. i.it,iurs Nc. IA,
,Ii,uu Ne I..N 49, I.fe ..ttcAtIO, u tr.ue:
SCuaiso- 4OO OoA CnvSIug fUDacUU,
40 An"s i-V~'s"sua >uSari all eI.,.vs =, us
- et.suvsi ISvO Acss Itc ..rId;
Ul oOis y. 4 AhE BAIto. ~ - ShOI, All sizes
CruouCu sugar, - - bar I-r.l.;
% oUis -. a. i.S'.A I"d 40 - Litsou .sL,CNiuE,
tO"He've '"s1I' OVV OHsa nHc 5I 1;
80 g Ca lVVV Uota .NIIi.IN salt,
100 oABsSloISS SdIliulOTe - UOAus quart IIisNs
OoHee, 10 - tint LIu "a pant 10
LOO oLss SaOISe NSM Or 'VU Acss NAIis assorted
leans IOrIc.. sIEes,
s,O.ASot.S. LIQUORS
5OOOis cuoicc iieboiled 5Ubbis orii,I's old Re-
sivsaasrs, sctNc uuasAy
50 n oo'S -aolco kehhll- % ODis OIu bourbon
siOtLssUs, N-tIsky;
oO Aess uur,vu syrup. so UDis olu Rye Whisky ,
SCNb.IES. 50 = IiUHOus.,ucI4
-UU boxes 7slr candles; WHISKY;
100 Z" fHiOw - 2OUOD's rlAe S Magnolia
10 - BLroOdp, MuIsAy
. ~ - GtUuuurcpper; SOOUUss acuI. pure " hiIe
80 - - SPlUv, NuIsky,
30 - - UIAsvr; 10 DbI SsOin's Whsky
los :" sup. Caro-. soda; OUoOioII FVrl aIu Corn
% - I.uiaO, tiisILes; Massey;
AZ casks Carp soda; 35 bUts oia rOrt aud Ma
d Ha,uvr, Iasa Vines;
-5 bags fcppvr. ~ Au.. uin;
10 '' StHCv, - IIS.L.IAd 10;
4. derecs IiiGe II bbis oid Cosnac Bran
IoV dUZ aIItcu JuCkels; uS;
- SIsh-OOards, - OOIs Am. do;
o. Hcsts idOs, - o,1s.cts Champagne
llJ eUz bTuu,!s; Nlne;
-oO, 900 ,ssJr.c4 cigars; Obb,s Cider Vinegar
~ OAK o.aJA4ug IOo.scGo,
Tosstue, ~iIa .il.,ny JlIer articles such as are
usually GSpt VA tiic grocery Tune
tsOS-t, sy<U q X c. ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01
Nashville and North-Western
Railroad Once.
Eastern Diyisl0u-

CEALEp PkoPoSAIS Tor ne uark ofz cr.dip<s
- rresiiiae, hridgs ana cplreri nasaary ana tfs
eeiivery 81 CF~ss Ties thirty miles or the Nash vile
sna S"rt hSesteFa kallraaa ia es received Al The
ehce - TIE Cnmr4ny Until the Afh o. Orfaber nexa
ne ~< - be let reaches fron the beginning of the
pf.-- The hezsi-st wark OF grading and most o. he
oria<ings>n The ~haie rod aaps isrnie< and sp-c-
inrAft.ns can be seen a the Company once NASH
wa f~na nc ten DAYS before she lssting snd AZ
propos-isio bs addressed u lssIt 80
Y. x. STEVENSON.
frssseeui n. an W. RR.
r =. FALc1NkET,
sep>-s knkineer Eastern Divlsio.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-01

y hALF r,pes jules tooint = 20. 5 c1S aAe Vintage,
= r'pes Jules RobiniS cO.'scosnAc Vintage ,IsIs.
a - Alex salsnctps - 1890.
rdncheon scotch WHISKY, very hne.
fhs sDSvs iasoicv ot Jrs4ldes Will sell TO the
trade cte-si Oa .noaIAs' titIs.
deeI5-t HASSis, GORDON 4 co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-23
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

Goodvsar's Iad,1 Rubber Glove Manufacturing
Company. IS JOHN s STREET NEW YORK
Manufacture Exclusively" (under Goodyear
Patents every description Of LADIES' and GENTS
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES, MIrTs MITTESs, and FIN6ET
COTS; also, LADIES' nREss SHIELDS, PHYSICIANS
COTS, CAPS, &c, &c. WHOLESALE and Retail
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
RUBBER BOOTS 4 SHOES, TOYS, COMBS
NURSERY CLOTH, CLOTHING, &c, &c.
The great improvements with have recent v
been made in the manufacture OF INDIA RUsBER
GLOVES and Mrs. render them a desirable article
for all.
The heavy Gloves and Mittens unrivalled as
Chemist Druggist and Photographic; Manufac-
turing and handling of Potashes and other strong
Alkalies; for 0ystermen, drivers in storms and
Farmers, Tanners, Lumbermen, Fishermen, and
adapted for their use. They are much superior to
the buck mitten. especially in wet work.
The Light Gloves are used for softening and
bleaching the hands; speedy and efeGtual
cure for chapped or rough hands, salt rheun &c.
"they have no equal ;" are very useful while en-
gagged in domestic affairs, such sweeping, dust
ing, house cleaning all roughenng and dirty kinds
of work; and particularly useful in gardening and
the care of shrubs and flowers.
For sale by Rubber Dealers generally in all
parts of the country. Price lists and catalogues
will be sent on application by letter, addressed
to the
Goodyears India Rubber Glove Manufacturing
Co., So John Street, New York.
Oct. %. 1859. d6w3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-23
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave Burlington at 7 20 VI, and IS v
MAIL TRAIN connecting with trains leaving o -
densburgh at 2, Is P NJ. and Montreal at $3.50 PN
leaves Houses Point at ! so P VI. lodge az s.,
Adams, leaves at {, 40 A ", arrive at Burli1--r-
s,I5A NJ, and Windsor at Ito ? NJ, coruects-
at White River Junction with trains for Ws,-
River and Barton, and for Boston, Lowell an
Worcester arriving in Boston at {, 40 " IN
connecting at Windsor with trains for Boston
Springfield aud New York, arriving in New Yo-B
at IL, 10 P NJ.
Express Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 AN
Montreal at 800 VI, Rouse's Point at 40 4
NJ, arrives ut Burlington at ? IS v, and ind
scr at 30 P VI. Passen gers by this train reach
Troy, y. Y, and Concord same day, ant Bostor
and New York next forenoon
Through Tickets for Chicago and the Yves
for sale at the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Sup't
Mortified, Vt, Nov. 81, 1883.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-23
Great Northern md Western
ROE
EORrnERN N. 10 RAILFCff
80 Miles sdred 5efl0een Burlington i Ctl-a..
by thi5 Route.


80 Miles sdred 6etl0een Burlington j CtI-a..
By this Route
gyIHST TRAIN leaves EOuse's Poi-- @. ,-
Il arrives at OgdensburgA at Il IS An, e.u-,a-
ing at Potsdam with Potsdar2 and " stertovn i.s.
road for Waterfront, Rome, Syracuse, HGchcs.
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati En-
the West, via. Lake Shore; and at Ogdensn---
connect with Grand Trunk Railroad for By,nTr
Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago az.
all points South and West.
SECOND TRAIN leaves ROuse's Point at 81
P NJ, or on the arrival of the Trains from the Is.-
mont Central Railroad, arrive at 0gdensburgh s Be-
P. NJ. connecting with grand Trunk Railroad 'ot
all points West.
RET Q r n Y G.,
FIRST TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh 1T 90 A. g.,
arrives at Rouse's Point 10 P. N. Connects r.--
the Vermont Central and arrives at Burlinst0r
I 10 P. NJ, making connections with all Baiir1s-
Lines South and East.
SECOND TRAIN leaves 0gdensburgh a. -.
P. NJ arrives at Rouse's Point at s 90 P. ". c.
lodge,) connecting above, and with Champ
and ST Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and Qusa.c
Tickets for the above Routes can Be procure q
at all stations on the Vt. Central Railroad an Of
". L. CHURCH, Burlington, Vt.
GEO. V. HOYLE, SUIT.
January 4, 1853. febl3d6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-23
BOOTS AND SHOES
SASH, DOORS, B LIN DIS
AND STAIRS.

FTNHE subscribers have Just set up complete
n set of new and improved machinery for the
manufacture of DOORS, SASH e. BLINDS,
Of ell descriptions.
They are also prepared to execute al orders for
planning OR Sitting LUMBER,
SCROLL-SAWING. M0ULDINGS
OF ALL PATTERNS
from inch to inches.
FEThey would call particular attention to their
NEW PATTERNS
OF DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS
which. for durability and beauty, EXCEL BY far
any thing Of the kind ever offered in this market
Also-STAIR BUILDING of all kinds,
including RAILS, NEWELS, and BANIsIEho,
Of any style and material desired, specimens OF
which may be seen at our Shop.
All work delivered at the Wharves or Depots
free Of charge.
Shop, South end Of the
PIONEER MACHINE SH0Ps.
CHASE & SMITH.
Burlington. April l, 1859. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-12-23
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY

'ENHE Eastern States, including New YORK
| and that section Of the Union which IS
most widely known As New England. con-
tain thrifty. industrious, iutelhgen. peoplc,
who have achieved an uncommon degree Of
prosperity: with a climate extremely irving TO
certain constitutions, and a soil of small fzr-il-
itv, t.ey have coatrived to surpass more favored
communities IN almost every thing that con-
duces 70 socill comfort and happiness. In
fortunately. they are occasionally so absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, that they
n2glsc, the precautions which are essential TO
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis
ease Is produced by inattention TO the digestive
organs, which are 50 susceptible of arrangement
Thousands are now paying the penalty OF tbs
neglect. and suffering daily the most trying
pains, almost withou, a hope of relief. They
have come to believe that their ailment IS
chIon :, and that they must bear with It to the
end. l. gratifes Us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they may
now command a remedy of unquestionabls
potency and virtue, which has never been found
% fail in all cases of digestive weakness OF de-
ra1g7rnent. Hundreds Of tongues are rcadyt1
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con-
quaror of dyspepsia, which is known as