davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

from Boston, two rb new PIANUE
tok lbs which sdded TO our sirsas, GWH
aLd most varied assortment in this oity
sIS snaH sso receive large lot OF NEW MU-
Pianos OF all qualities for rent At all price, n,
week OF month. i JOHN r Eta is -
NH 800 "a ave.. bst 9th and nth sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
CURE OF INFL AMMAToRY RHE UMATIsM.

l p. omised to write you provided your medicine
and / now fnlhll my promise. My complaint WAS
InflamT atory Rheumatism first package did
Of heuma is left, and am as we'll and hearty
as evsrI wasIn my life; i would Tecommen nd to all
GEO. r. DUNCAN, III WAL st N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

TTEAS, COFFEE, &c.-
i ~ half-chests fresh TEAS, TALL grsdes,l
40 bags Java. Cape Santos and Rio COFFEE,
80 boxes Ground COFFEE,
81 dozen BROOMS, . |t ..
50 boxes STARCH,
20 gross BLACkING, tall sizes,)
s. boxes FANCY SOAPS.
Just received per schooner Fleetwood, from New
York, and for sale by
au l5-otsO BARBOUR SEMMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

Nup rsAdbhoTfPES. $50.
no, NIB ~ y nov prepared Co take the supe
any in To- ~. PEs, that cannot be surpassed BY
Aiyaxsn I.sy, ior the low price of 50 cents 70 nd
CO.. pa n.ao hne selection Of new styiss Oh
B. siss cfth: ne sss 20 sth and sth ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

STILL ANOTHER CASE OF RHE UMATISM
|. - - CURED. t. .ss ...rs
was seriously afflicted with Rheumatlsm and
confined to my bed pur chased box Of DIR. Cog ga
Wells Medical Salt, and found a radical cure.
would advise others afflicted with the same dissase
to give il trial. HUGH ATKINSON,
White Bear Hotel, Bucks county, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

limited STATES CAPITOL EXTENSION,
n WAsHINGToX. August 20. l35s
PRoPostLs will be received at this office until
noon oil the IN OF Oct Der next, for Making, Fit
ting and PuttiHg-up the IEon ceilings of the four
princi pal stair cases of the Capitol Extension.
cos OF white iesd In OIL
he w6 1s 81 ths T9Ts Of the sss IL.
aud al bolts nuts, and fasteni ngs necessary for
TO be included in the price named.
Proposals. to be sealed and endorsed Propo' ais
signed By one or more respOns bic persons. and TO
be addressed I, the undermined
IN WI ne ofsnea st noon OF Tuesday ath
10 be present
Drawings OF the ceilings may be seon a this Office
Nj. Z. MEliS, Corps Of Engineers,
IN charge of Capitol Extension
Each proposal shou be accompanied by the fol-
Form IF Guarantee
=. and -. in tn. STATE of M, hereby
guaranty that in case the foregoing hid Of -
they will, within ten DAYS AFTER the receipt Of the
conusct ut the postoiiice named. execute the con
ties and ss.s s goa and ss ss sesu
INTO cSntrset as sf9Ie.aid. We gusrs'ty 70 make
= and that which may be accepted.
DATE 1850 SSIlEnatnIes of suafsntors. 4.
/ hereby certify that the above named -GoDs-e
knoyn 20 me a. men of property, a Id able to make
To be signed BY tae United States District Judge,
United statas District Attorney Collector or some
PRISON known to tho War Department. su n dtd
MR., EDIToR:-Please let your readers know
KINDS Of BRUSHES constantly on hand, and what
IS OF vast importance TO the public, we sell them
Dustsng; Horse, shoe, c amp, Carpet Paint, Hair,
10Th, l . Festhes sh sSa and Wal BRUSHES:
our store is NO. 'sg R r. All. 9pSosss, B1o6ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

DROOMS BUCKETS, TO- r-#
ID l25 dozen BROOMS.
30 do. BUCKETS,
50 do. WASHBOAR DS, r......
Onests TUBS,
80 boxes CLOTHES PINS,
3 'S de- s s2NRs f BRt tsH
Is do. SHOE do.
Just received aud for sale by
su IS 6teo MURRAY & SEMMES.
NOW ON THE Way
~ 900 DOZEN AIR TIGHT JARS.
Will receive in few DAYS, s q dozen willough-
by,s Patent AIR-TlGHT PRESERVING JARS.
simple Jar can. in few DAYS. be supplied. Call or
address J. g. WEAVER, 4OS 9Th street, Agent for
Washington, Georgetown. and Alexandria
la af,Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23


was troubled with Infammstory Rheumatism
for long time, and could find nothing to relieve
me. At length WAS advised by friend To try DIR.
Cogswelfs Medical Salt which entirely cured me.
would advice all who licted 10 give II trial.
JACOB HOWSWITSER, r eedInE, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
PxicE ~ kEpUcEp pNE HALF!
Z, INFLAnAAIsSSssy DlsEAsEa
CHRoNlc Packers oa0-
" , See kS-s~sssssrI.f far,-n

N - ROOFING PAPER, D.. -
y. = AkkED AND UNTARRED, Constantly on
wHElEIWWRIGHr. NUDGE CO,
10 H-eoSm Baltimore, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
unUH.LAHDoUR

80 half chests fresh TEA, .s-. . . ... .
IS hafchests English Breakfast TEA,
J. 100 bags Rio COFFEE,
% bags Santos COFFEE. t' P
loo pockets Jaws COFFEE,
5000 Havana CIGARS,
100000 CIGARS all grades.
Ju,t received from New York and for sale BY
au IS cost MURRAY SEMMES.
i SSS sffefs' very sS; old WHISKY.
IS barrels old RYE do.
80 do. low grades do. .,e....r ..|
Is quarter casks BRANDY, -H ...
barrels CORDIAL,
20 quarter casks PORT WINE,
10 do. MADEIRA and SHERRY WINE.
Am i ssOss sna LOT sale Y MURRAY sENMEs.
FRUIT CANS! q.
Il FRUIT CANSm
SELF-SEALING lR-TlGHT CANS, for pre-
serving fruit and vegetables.
Having thoroughly tested them last season, can
cheerfuly recommend them.
J. p. BARTHOIOW, ..+z
Agricultural Warehouse,
au le-eo2w 18th St, bet. Pa. av. and Canal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
J.. At Pittsburgh Pa. last

GREAT FIRES. At Pittsburgh Pa. last
Saturday ten steamboats, lying at the wharvcs
wrr' burned The loss is estimated at
Sl'3,HOO. FJrunately there was but little
irelfht on bard ut the time.
At Waterfowl, NY, last Friday the Black
klvr NooiIcn Factory was burned
The fire originated in the picking room.
aud before the operators in the third and 4tb
1t r.s could ha warned, cgress was cut of
by the flames. Slme were rescued by ladders
and ot'ar-. t. save themselves, jumped from
the windows.
Two w,re killed, thirteen seriously iniur
ed. two fatally. \ number Of operatives
also received slight injuries, several are miss
~ Their were sixty persons in the build
Ing at Che time the fire broke out The loss
is estimated ut $4,000.
rmls.-Iu Glover, May lst the house, barn
and store Of % Mr.. Aiken, were burnt. The
goods in Iba store wcre mostly saved. The
origin Ut Che fire j, unknown.
Al W 1T Townshcnd on tho Sd, the saw
mil, cArdiug mac'ine, and chair factory, be-
longing to Irt G,,dcIl. was burned together
with an adjoining srietmll. The los, will
b; about 5000. Insurance $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
THE WARM EUROPE.

The storm which has been muttcring in
Europe for the past three months, has
doubtless begun to rage. The purport of
the news by the last arrival, which reached
us by telegraph Tuesday, is that Sardinia re-
jected with disdain the " uh'matum' OF
Austria =; that French troops were pouring
into Genoa in the Apprentices, around which
city, it has been stated, would lie the oard-
MAN lines Of defence, and that an Austrian
army, one hundred thousand strong, had
crossed the Ticino, (thc boundary of Pild-
monty in full march on Turin. This last
item Of intelligence is indeed not subStar-
tiated by Official statements but the tenor Of
the news leaves no doubt that before this
fighting has commenced and in terrible
earnest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

A HARD CAsE-One Charles Doderlin wa.
arrested me days ago in West Troy N Y,
Il subsequently, delivered to Massachusetts.
officer on the Governors requisition.
lilo is charged first, with stealing $500
from gentleman in Springfield. I'd: obtain.
ing, under false pretenccs, about $500 worth
of leather from firm in Boston. Sd: theft
in stealing valuable watch from man in
Boston. 4th marrying woman in Spring.
ield and subsequently deserving her. 5th:
adultery in marrying second wife in Boston.
9th; bisamy, in having two wives and mar
rying the third in New York. 7th in TAX
ins to himself another wife in Fall River.
He is described as about IS years of age. Of
quite ordinary appearance and apparently a
man not inclined to tax his physical abilities
beyond lazy mans usual excrtions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

The RECENT FIRE IN KEEsEvILLE.-We
learn from the Keeseville Republican. that the
FIRE which consumed the nail factory OF
Messrs. Kingsland, on the Both ult., is sup
posed to have caught from the furnaces used
for heating plate. The fire Was discovered
about 4 A. NJ, when the whole interior of
building was in flames. The Factory. con-
tanning some twenty-five machines for manu-
featuring tho larger sized nails, and all the
machinery gearing, tools, &C., are destroyed
The store-house adjoining, filled with man.
ufactured nails, was saved. There was an
insurance of $1,000 on the factory and ma
chimes
The Republican says that the Factory will
be rebuilt and running again, in thirty days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
SUPREME COURT.

GENERAL TERM.
WEDNESDAY, May 18th.
Hon. ISAAC F. RrDrtELn, Chief Judge
Hon Milo L. Bennett
lion. Luxe =. POLAND,
Hon. ASA q. AIMS, Asst Judges.
Hon. JouS PIERpOISr,
Hon. JAMES BARREL,
The following cases have been argued
From Bennington Co.-Iiil vs.. Weston VT K.
R.-Roberts a Chttenden for plaintiff. L. j.
Phelps, for defendants.
From Rutland Co. Mussey vs.. Scots. II.
Hodges for plaintiff and F.. ". Briggs for deien.
dant.
Lincoln vs.. Lincoln, r. X. Thrall for plaintiff,
E. Edgerton and 5. H. Hodges for defendant.
Rutland Probate Court vs. Executor Of Janc.
Porter. Thrall for Plaintiff; Messrs. Evart.,
Edgcrton and Hodges for defendant
State of Vt VS.. Patrick DENIM. A. A. Mich.
olson for State; Messrs. Evarts, Nichols aud Mich
olson, for defendant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

The " CONSTELLATION, an enormous
blanket sheet, edited by Park Benjamin,
and published by Geo. Roberts, has sunk
beneath the horizon. in short, as Micawh,r
says. " gone under" IN. Y. corrcspon-
dent of the Blsto4 Trare',r relates tie fol-
lowing auent the decease Of e. the deceased 80
Rather an amusing story Is going the rounds
clncerning the 'Coust allltinn Dir. Roberts the
editor of the aforesaid firm anent, on Losing scme
$1,000 or SO, conceived the exhaustive idea Of per-
hitting the above named sheet To expire; probab-
~ Of dropsy. Charmed thereat. the editors of the
"Century another liorculean periodical, rushed
20 the Office of Mr., Roberts, and prohe-ed the mo-
dest request that no would give them his list Of
subscribers, promising to send them the Century
"By all means gentlemen" said Mr.. Roberts,
'you are welcome 10 send my subscribers anything
you please, if you can find them, but it i more
than can do"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
THE OBERLIN RESCUE CASE.
TCorreepondence ofthe N. Y. Tribune.1

CLEVELAND, Friday noon, May 6. 1859.
Last night the Marshal sent for three Of
the alleged rescuers, who were out on bail
to come in, and on their arrival urged them
to plead guilty" and throw themselves
upon The mercy Of the Court. One of these,
Mr. Williams, with Cummings, who was
arrested while in the city yesterday, and
Messrs. Miles and Vaudeville, who were at
home on their recognlzanccs at the time OF
the commitment of the twenty to Jail, and
had also been sent for by the Marshal, ap-
peared in Court this morning, and after an
apology offered in their behalf by the District
Attorney, who said that they had been influ-
enced by the Oberlin L" Higher Law fanatics,
and had acted in the rescue from ingenious
and malicious Representations, pleaded
guilty. Judge Wilson then sentenced them
"to pay fine Of twenty dollars and the costs,
and twentyfour hours imprisonment.
No,e Of these four were Oberln men. They
were all residents of Wellington. The Mar
shall told them that the "Oberlnites need
not think that they could get of so easily
they might as we'll give up at once, for they
would be beaten" This sounds well, indeed
from the officer who is to select the Juries
which are to try the cases Of the others. The
object seems to be to get rid of all except the
ODeTlln men, anu tnen 10 put all tne OOlum
upon them, resurrecting all the old prejudl-
ces against Oberlin as a noted Anti.Slavery
town, and bringing this to bear upon future
trials.
The war-steamer Michigan is now in the
harbor, having come in last night. 1t is not
known how long she will remain here.
Judge " ilson is getting 6dgety, Bclden
furious and raving. They evidently consider
it as nearly certain that, on the sentence Of
Bushnell. a writ Of Habeas Corpus will be
granted by one Of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the State, and that an attempt will
be made to bring him before all the members
of the Court in Chambers. Belden wishes to
intimidate the State authorities. His man
ners and actions are the result Of combna-
ton of this wish and natural anger.
Marshal johnson last night received a let
ter from Attorney General Black, who states
that the President has heard OF the refusal OF
the Supreme Court to grant the Habeas Cor
pus on the late application. He directs the
Marshal, in case any writ is hereafter issued
by State Court, " to resist it at all hazards,
and by every means in his power" We shall
see
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

The OBERLIN RESCUE CASES. The admin
istration appears to be anxious for judicial
conflict with the state Of Ohio. Attorney gen
eral Black has written to marshal johnson
Mt Cleveland, directing him, in case the state
Court of Ohio issues a writ Of habeas corpus
in favor of any of the Oberin rescuers, "to
resist it at all hazards and by every means
in his power"
Joshua r. Giddings has written letter
in reference TO the rescuers, in which he says
their only error consisted in sparing the lives
of the slave catchers. clad the prisoners
executed the slave catchers promptly, it
would have taught the administration les
'son not soon to be forgotten. We should
'have seen no more troubled with that class
'of miscreants. In case the Supreme Court
OF Ohio should not nullfy the fugitive slave
law by the release of the prisoners, he adj
vses the people to fall back on their reserved
rights and do it themselves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

IHE LAWRENCE WAIER-cuRE-Brlttlebo
has become widely celebrated for its Water
Cures, and they are now the regular resort
of inyallds from all parts of the country. The
Lawrence Water Cure has every thing inyit-
ins in the way of ample accommodations (of
which some idea may be formed from the
flct that the covered ,erandah are three quar-
tors ora male in extent), experienced medical
uperiutendcnce, and ceautiful surrounding
scenery. 1t is now under the charge of
PEor. c. Il. BLAcKALL, Of New York. See
advertisement in our columns,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
N.1nn tDe clcralnnl pininlenlerN

Ar,,y,s vv,n, Sore ptcco,o,,,Y- .co,.s
i .rro,nd fl, Ci.c1land IN S,tnrJar n
r.',, ptlu..,i.f. lie. 10 .in,,., A.. r1,.s,ic
,,'.,.l ,..+..o., NOM L;iai - ,,.Ij
NJ. PHI ....,o,,.. ,,r,to ,oi,.ico1 s,r.,. ~.
- Itt.5... rt.7 ,ro,,.ds r.,,;,L ,.an -,
hal. .,,.,r,d vail e,n ~, ~, sL - ~.
nj. s.. ,,..., ,,..rr,I .,,,rro.- ;;ao5 ~
t'.0.......c ti~.ng 7 os,,ed Nr S.r,r.besL
t..if5 a mrs, tl' ,.,f'is;a, '.1 IN
,..lc. h. di5n.t ~" h, n.5,s,oI' I'nl ne
,....-., y.d scat in tho ,;- and ~, n...
MI, C,r,l,i,,.i, that bn roa.in,, r,,t ~ ~
rr.r,i live :. cow Lo 'r,,, ,,.;.t ~; J
.., ..Io,1t-+.-, - .1.. S 49,
;,,,..r to'd l,,,s. hisl.Is ~. ~ q CIV e."
I,,. 7 ,,ol, IN !,,d s,.,, 'tt,d 49, n.,.
- .i.,...t :, t;.,. III -. - was
,;,'c, c.,r[i. Ia LaJ 49, L 1,',-s ,"'e ,Iu
yao,'-.i-.,.'.,a' - 4l;s w. y, ,, JIt;. -. wy
al r.,,,, ,vL,. s;',-..c,.' ~
.,i li,i, ,-vl t,,s.s NIX; IT, wa XXI.
i''''. ,vi N"i''.i u"so ~ eN"'N)
~ ~. nav ~ Vluy c'lr' p,cawz
s'.o I"f "1'"'' - "or'" uoupple the
I''' vi "'.ii ''s'o"' V''n ','ht my 1haHes IS rs
,.''.iIus ~ ,i1 "e, ''Tn D'uSInl Of WIlch
ss'IlCN,: III 9Ipo1 nave gone on
; ''-''' 49,, 90 W. sun mr.. ~,
J'-- t.'' -. 'toI''o.y Cu'n o"' "r,u
7"',S J. I'.' "'.i' 9''l IP'y y, ".uer' io
must say. Nobody didn't understand
n,.lin ab,wt what he sed and 50 they ap-
Invaded him ver,i(erusly. Then Si.ner
Bri.uoly cum out e sung another hairey.
lie appeared to be in Pensiv Mood & sung
o "H,F .1oe Nl'oSc' t.o nc may nave on
| knowl. Tten cum Mr. Maccarony agn &
| Miss Probationary herself They sang Dot
| together.
Now You know. CENT?, that don t admire
opry music. But like Mis- Pcklehomony's
stllc. | like her gate. She suits me. There
has been CRATER singers and there has n
more hootiul wimin, but no more ssnatin
young female ever longed for a new gone or
side to place her head agin n vest pattern
than Maria Picklchomony. Ftssinatin peple
is her best holt. She was born to make hash
! Of mems huzzums and other wimin mad
b,cawz they amt Picklchomonies. Her face
sfarkles with amuzin cussedness and about
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

LlBEHtAN DrLoMAcY.-Tue y. :. Comuer.
Gin, from d printed report Of inc difficulty
which occnto4 between France and Libcria
| respecting the ship Regina Cocll, is enall d
Il, stat, tumc facts not heretofore officially
ma lc Iuh'ic; and t. CIV. am INSIGHT into the
/ French sy-'am of emigration on the Li5?giln
'c..t. H.. facts just myI. &ulwn are not
ctll., l.etJtlcFau,l. a5l...,. %. t.. Frsn II
c,yuu. .nt. w.o a.s.n,da ..a, and mimi
Tested d.. want Of ua,n.uimity far from c,n-
s.stent with tuo conduct of :, or..st em,ire.
On the other hand. the Lih,rl,n authorities
.yinrcd A modest. in their dirl,prttio g ,rrcs.
u.ul rc.. Ilou, 4 with , rr....,.. and s..,l.
...,,.,r. which, m.,..i.f. I'm .,.,,,ir,
anIurlroyc. President G.r,ln and Sscrs-
t4dcs f State Wulncr and Lewis. d,s,lay q
really marked ability IN condcc.in.. the cor
dependence, which IS Of great len,th ami
.','.. ''''''O''"' anu ioii''
1r.,..9 fp...'..',N,..,., - "''.''' ''o
- -
.;...'N ',a "''- ''''''
ottr',',4.'1 '''' W.. W N' - CONN ,.' '"'
''.....',,,, ~ ''e' ie'us 'i'is 1oo'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

BoNNLr BLEACHING. We call attention 10
the advertisement of W Peek Jr. in another
column, Mr.. Peck comes here with tho
rough knowledge of his business, and is pre-
pared to do any work in his line, little bet.
ter than has ever been done here before. Il
viii he unnecessary hencelorth to sind bon
nets to the cities for bleaching or pressing,
os it can be done here in the best city style.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
For the Free Press.
We fad tho following as editorial in 4 Demo
cratic paner:

We fad tho following rs editorial in Demo
cratic paper:
low TO KILL owLs.-If you find that m owl
is looNing at You from 4 tree, and you wish to
bring him down without tic expense If pow Ter
and ,hot, you have only to keep your eyes steadi-
" fixed upon him and move slowly around the
tree; in his eagerness to watch your movement
owls are wise--he forgets to turn his body, and
his eyes following yours, his neck is soon twisted
of
Tho Editor forgot to make the application, or
to tell the parties actually referred to. We sup
pose no had in mind the position of the owl Mt
Washington, and tho decentralization Of tho
"Littlc Giant" about the roost. j.
1t looks to outsiders at present as if the
small giant was getting "wound up" with
his Recommendations" as well as the
owl, who is evidently already badly twisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says that the Admins
tration is hard to work trying to pack the
delegates from Vermont, the Democratic
state Convention of which State is shortly
to be held The President is aware that
though Vermont is worth nothing to him in
the campaign, she is is one better than even
Arkansas in the Charleston Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13
THE SEwING.MACuiNc


he Heated to The
WHEELER Il Wilson SEWtNG-MACHtNE co.
Light dawns on the world at last
The world Of woman's labor
The furnace roars in fiery blast
With steam its working nei ghbJr,
And both engage in giant toll,
And day by day are bound to moil,
To tighten woman's labor.
Light dawns on the world at last
And woman's hope grows stronger
Tho power of steam is working fast,
With water-power, its neighbor,
And both engage in right good will
To work with men of cunning skill
To Tighten woman's labor.
Light dawns ON the world ut last,
Machines now drive the needle,
And seams are made so strong and fast
That womans time in songi is past.
lis Heavens latest favor
To sew with crank and belt n. wheel
Machines that toll and mover feel,
But Tighten woman's labor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

a numberot Mississippians offer to pay
$500 eco for thousand Africans, to be de-
iveroi raw at certain points. the adSertis-
rs say ley are law-lbiding citizens, but
they will obey no law they believe to be I'M
constitutional This is indeed an appllca-
ton Of the higher law" to the service Of
the devil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

LIQUOR LAWN Vergennes, April Both,
Edgar Palmer was fined $50 and costs for
selling liquor James Diggles and Henry
Scat were also fined $50 each and sentenced to
three months imprisonment, it being their
third conviction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

SENATOR SEWARD embarked for Europe on
Saturday last, in the steamship Ariel Many
friends, personal and political, accompanied
him down the bay, Music was played. and
speeches and farewells were enacted after the
usual manner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

WM. b. BIsHor, lately defeated democratic
Member of Congress from Connecticut, has
been appointed Commissioner of Patents.
We wonder what appointment his fellow
sufferer in affection, Samuel Arnold il to get.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

Felix Sanchez, Spanard, who murdered
his tathcr-in-law, eolorel man named Har-
mon Curuon, in New York last winter, and
attempted TO kill his wife and her mother
has heen arr stel at New Orleans, whittier
hr escaped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

Orr READERS will notice the addition o
another tram to the time card Of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, making connect
ions with New York by Troy Steamers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

TIC Chariot Is. e. Mercury slys Of the next
Democratic Presidential Convention: Unless it
is limited exclu iyely to delegates from the South.
it will be no Convention OF the Democratic party "
Nothing sectional about Democracy, OF
course The Mercury is wrong however
There will be delegates from the North a,
that Convention, and they will do just what
their Southern lords and masters tell them to
do, and all will be good Democrats together
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-13

BrwlARY,-A young man named Brown
broke into Mr.. Powers blacksmith shop at
Brilg water on the 9th ult, stole rifle
and started for Ludlow, trying to sell it on
the way. lie was pursued, caught and
lodged in Woodst eek Jail,