davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

The Steamsh p tennessee brought from
Gov. Cara Of Tamaulipas, a request for
an invitation to 300 Americans to pursue
the civil war in Mexico but it is not under
stood that he acts under the authority of the
constitutional Government. The expedition
is to be fitted out at Tampico where Gen.
DeGollado now is and is to organize solely
under the State authority.
New YORK, July %.
The Times Washington correspondent says
the draft of treaty Just sent hither by Hon.
Rob't McLane, to be submitted to our Gov
eminent, contains provisions of the very
highest importance to this country.
LIST, Rights Of way across the Northern
States, between the Rio Grande and Ports in
the Gulf Of California, with guarantees for
their protection and safety.
ID. The privilege of erecting and main
tanning Warehouses at the terminus OF the
several transit routes.
3. The right of transporting troops and
munitions of war over such routes and TO
send troops to protect them in default OF
Mexico fulfilling that duty.
i. Free entry and transit Of goods belong
iny or consigned to American citizens in
Arizona through the ports of the Gulf of
California and across Sonora.
5. Entire and unquestionable freedom OF
religious worship throughout the Republic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
News Of the Week.
BY Telegraph TO the Dali, Free Pr,
ARMTsTICE DECLARED.
NEW YORK, July p.

NEW YORK, july Il.
The steamship Africa. with Liverpool
dates Of the oh arrived at ; O'Clock this
morning.
An armistice has been declared hsveaa
the Allied and Austrian Armies, till taa i5.a
OF August, and strong hopes 81 F't"' 'r'
now entertained.
--LATEST DEspArcH.-On the 7th inst. the
Emperor Of the French tslegraphed to the
Empress tat an armistice bad been concluded
between the Emperor Of Austria and himself,
and that Commissioners had been appointed
10 settle ,hc claims and duration Of the ar
miSticc.
The Paris NoHtug, in publishing l.e otH-
cial despatch, appends the following remarks
" II is necessary that the public do not mis-
understand the extent OF the armlsticc. It's
limited merely to a relaxation Of hoSuhueS
between the belligerent armies, which tho
leaving the field open for negotiations, does
not enable US for the present t. see how the
war may be terminated
The armistic, had given rise to q variety
Of speculations in the English papers. The
London Times believing in peace, remarks
that. before the truce is ended, the French
army will be refreshed and reinforced,
and feet Of gun-boats will be ready for
launching on the lake that surrounds
Mantua, and a great army will be
ready to make its descent upon the shores Of
Northern Italy Broken and dIspirited as
Austria now is, she is yet better able to fight
at this moment than she viii be at any fu-
ture time We believe theref re in peace,
and We believe that the path to peace will be
made smooth to her, Tor the Emperor has
won the advantage which for the moment he
proposes to himself. If this war between
France and Austria IS ended, France comes
tremendous in power out of the conflict, and
Austria and Europe will look on with still
interest, and much meditation up
on the future. while she rests upon her arms.
LONDON, Saturday July 9.
The Times of to-day says with regard to
the armstice there is little to communicate
beyond what the public already know. All
that seems 10 be well authenticated is that
the proposal came from France and was the
result of the Emperor's own determination.
This fact Is indeed highly important. That
the Emperor Napoleon should stop short in
a career of victory, and make overtures to a
foe whom he defeated in two pitched battles
and hurried back to the limits of Llmbdrdy
argues the moderate n or the necessities of
the French ruler. We can hardly believe
that the latter has been the cause Of this
sudden resolve. If the next week or two
show that Napoleon AMI Francis Joseph re-
ally wish to stop the efusion of blood and
settle permanently the affairs of Italy, We
shall be glad t. help them. But it becomes
this country not to lower its dignity. by pres
sing her advice masked on the Emperors
who have shown no desire that we should
share their Council.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
BOSTON MARKET.

july Zotn, 1907
PRODUCE. BurrER-The arrivals of Butter
the past week have been moderate, comprising
3,6l7packares. There is no material change in
prices since last week, and the bes. diaries meet
with fair demand from the trade. The sales OF
New York and Vermont have been at l7al9c' In
cluding good choice and extra dairies and COM
mon ranges from 2al6 as TO quality. In CANADA
Ohio and other Western, the sales have been at
l0al7c. as TO quality. CHEEsE-Tbe receipts OF
Cheese for the week have been 2,264 boxes, Is
cask, and l6l tons. The market is we'll supplied
with this article, and choice quality only meets
with ready sale. whils other kinds are dull We
quote prices at Sasc for poor to aood with sales OF
good mostly from Ease and choice lot. rs high as
SIC per ID BEAys-In White Beans there is no
material change. Good pea and marrow are in fair
demand, bu. the common kinds are quiet. The
sales have been at 75c for common, 81 GOAL Is for
blue pod; and extra pea and marrow 81 4Oal 62s
per bush. canada Peas have been sold at l l0al 20
per bush. PoTAroEs-New Potatoes have arrived
quite freely during the week, and the market is
now very well supplied Old are dull and unsafe
able. The sales of new have been principally at
SOa2 rs per barrel. but the tendency of prices is
decidedly downward.
GRAIN Mixed Western Corn begins to come
forward more freely and sales Of 5000 bushels
good have been made at 92ss4c per bush, and 92c
is an extreme price at the close. Oats are very
dull and lower. Sales of Northern and Canada at
52a5ic. per bu. Rye is lower with ,alos at 93a95c
per bu.
WOOL. The receipts of domestic Wool have
been quite large the past week, but mostly on &C
count of the large manufacturers, whose purcha-
ses in the country for some weeks past has given
them a good supply. The stock of fleece in the
hands of dealers continues comparatively light.
There has been fair demand the past week, and
the sales amount to $50 900 lbs. fleece and pulled
at prices in the range of quoted rates the sales of
fleece ranging from 42a55c, and lot of low grade
Canada at 35c per ID. Manufacturers are still
purchasing to extent in the Wool-growing
States, and paying higher prices comparative
" than arc now current in this market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
II a + k e is.
"a. s'T.4t 1tAHks.T
T Wsdne.qqy, July 9th 1889

g Al E--t sTAt NAHkf1T
Wsdne.qqy, J,ly 9th 1859.
At market 1880 Cattle, about 1000 Beeyss and
$50 stores. consisting Of Working Oxen, COVE,
o-e. two. and three years old. Market beef
Ezra, pr cwt. 81 55a8 co. lstquality, Sc 5Oa675-
second quality, 800 third quality IS 90; or;
binary, 70.
Working Oxen SIS 10 FER pair lows and
calves 25a37ai5as0. Yearlings none Two years
old 22a27. three years old s28a35.
Sheer and Lambs, 1870 at market Prices, N
lots. 81 soa2 0Oa2 25, Extra and selections,
81 5a5 o0a5 so.
Hides, 5.aso per h., Pelts, 80 osao - each
Calf Skins l2alle. Tallow 1s1io. Veal cslve:
70 90.
RENAEAS.-Ihere was slight improvement
IN the quality Of Beef. but further decline q
25c per cvt. There we're but few of the best quail
ity sold ss high : per cwt. Sheep and Lamb:
dull from IS TO soc per head lower than las
week. Quite a number will remain unsold a
] close Of market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
Legal Notices.
LUCIUs q. BROWNS ESTATE.

CTATE OF VERMONT, )ThsHon. Probate
> District of Chittenden, IS. Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden.
10 all persons concerned in the estate Of
Lucius g. Brown, late of Jericho, in said District
UeTTd i Greeting
r nereas' said Court hath assigned the 18th day
u uNus' next for the settlement of the admins
tration account Of the Admnistrator Of the Estate
81 Lucius g. Brown. late Of Jericho. in said Dis
,rict dsc'ased, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons Interested in said
estate by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessvely previous to the dsv assigned. in the Bur-
Iington Free Press, printed in Burlington. in aid
District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear At
the Probate Curt rooms N Burlington, on the
day ASST ,ned. then and th9rs to contest the allow
anc' Of said account, # YOU see cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
District, this 27th der of July. A. p. 1889
w5w3 ". II. FRENCH JUDGE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

ENGLISH BEER AND BREAKFAsT.-An ex-
ceedlngly temperate fellow passengerleft the
"Palestine " with the determination TO avoid
the malt liquors for which E gland IS So
celebrated and to get up every morning at
O'Clock to 90 sightseeing. saw him yes
terday, and he says he tasted water but once,
and then it was so unlike his own dear Gro
ton that he never volunteered to repeat the
experiment; as for cary rising. he found it
impossible TO get up before clock. The
fact was, in either resolution, he would have
beer rowing directly against the current. for
non but Americans use water, except for
ablutions and ten O'Clock is considered IA
tolerably early breakfast hour in London.
Every body must have his or her beer. Fam
lie that do not keep a barrel in the cellar
sem to the nearest " public - every day at
dinner for the usual supply of bitter beer ;
and even servants have so much ale allowed
them. or in lieu thereof an equivalent add
ton to their wages. l am constrained 10 say
intoxication is rare. OF course there are
drunken men to be met with in the streets,
but their inebriety is usually Of the jolly or
stupid kind, seldom that mad recklessness
which the poison that is retailed at every
corner in many American cities produces.
As for " lager beer, - SO popular in Amer
ica. il is unknown here. 1t would not be
liked if it was Cor Troy Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

Rev. Mr. White has told the story Of
.sfrom the Earliest Times TO 1913" in 600
animated pages. He gives the following an
ecdote IN connection with the battle ofWater-
loo at was a Sunday; and while all the
church bells in England were calling the
people to prayer, the cannonade commenced.
at CHANGED that between the services, a
clergyman in Kent was walking in his gar
den. His gardener was an old soldier, who
had fought in Spain. He said, There's
fght going on, sir, somewhere for l remem-
ber when we were in tho Peninsula we al
wavs knew when cannonadc was taking
placa. wherever it might be, by a crumbling
Of fresh mold" he took a spade and dug
down a single foot and along the smooth
surlace left by the steel an imperceptible
trembling shook down little pellets Of the
soil. That's it, sir, said the gardener {;
"They're at it, sure enough. Before the
next Sunday came round, it was known that
the greatest victory Of modern times had
crowned the British arms"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
PHILO CLARK,s ESTATE.

N7E, the subscribers. Paving been appointed
w BY the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittendeu. Commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Philo Clark late Of
Nlllston, in said District, deceased, represented
insolvent. and also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in Offset thereto; and six months from the
day Of the date hereof being allowed BY said Court
for that purpose, do therefore, hereby give no.
tice, that we viii attend 70 The bdsiness Of our
appointment at the dwelling house Of Martha A.
Clark, in Willston in said District on the second
Wednesdays Of October and January next at 10
DEL 81, :. ", on each Of said days.
Dated this l4th day Of July. A. D. 1859.
A. B. SIMONDS, 1ComInis-
Vows c. A. SEYMOUR, Ssionsrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

AAT MEAL, Corn Starch, Hominy, Wheat
~ Grits. Split Peas, Nsrrow-fat Beans, Mscca-
roni, Tapioca, Vermicelli, Sage, Pearl Barley,
Arrow-root, Robinsons Patent Oatmeal, Barley
and Grosts. Gelstine, Isng-glass, Irish Moss,
Flavoring Extracts. Culinary Herbs, Pure Ground
Spices Ci,ron, English Currants, Rice Flour,
Hsoker's Fsrina, and Family Flour which the
purchaser never wishes TO return.
Try the Flour, and any thing slss in the above
list, you happen 70 want. 4 S. DEWEY.
June 21st. 1889. dav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
Il. X. Reno. 6.
Empoisoned Air.


Epidemios are caused by morbfc poison in the
lair. In no other way we account for the pop
ulation of whole districs being struck down by
fevers, bowel complaints, lung and throat COM
plants, etc, at particular seasons of the year
The effects of the atmospheric poison whatever
disease it may engender, are Immediately arrested
by Railways Ready Relief which appears to be the
specific and natural sntidote to every variety oil
the malarious principle that the system can alb
orb. For this reason it is imperative on all who
wish to be forearmed against fever and ague, bill
ious, typhoid, yellow and scarlet fever, cholera
cholera morbus diarrhea, ETC., to keep the aaticle
constantly on hand, as a single dose at the outset
often saves all further medication.
Railways Ready Relief has successfully proved
It's wonderful neutralizing powers, in the most
violent and aggr.vating forms of malarious fovers
It is the only remedy that has successfully cured
the Black Tongue.
And if the Medical Faculty would consent Tor
once to lay aside title of its false dignity, and
boldly come forward and use Railways Ready Re-
lief in Yellow Fever,-Typhoid, Remittent ana
other msIarious Fevsrs there would be wonderful
aaving Of human life Since then the regular DOC
tors prefer TO let their patients die,rather than
= save them by the uss Of Re- dvaya Remedies
il is the duty Of every cne TO look 70 their cVr
safety, and provide supply Of these Remedies
which will never fail in securing you perpetual
| health
RAILWAY + co Is john St !. I.
July 5th, Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
JED P. LADD,

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been sp-
sF pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden. Commissioners 10
receive. examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the estate Of ISA-
I4H MARTIN, late Of Milton, in said Dis
rict deceased represented insolvent. and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto;
aud six months from the dav Of the date hereof,
being allowed by said Court for that purpose. we
10 therefore. hereby give notice, that will at
tend 20 the business Of our appointment st the
Inn Of :. Ward. in Milton, in said District
on the second ednesdavs Of October and December
next, at IN o'clock A. NJ. on each Of said days.
Dated this 18th dav Of July, A D.. 1859.
w. REYNOLDS. D
L. BURGESS. Commissioners
w3w3 ARTHUR HUNTING,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

FIRST APPEARANCE AND WESTWARD Pro
GREss OF THE WHEAT MmGE.-The following
record of the appearance and disappearance
Of the wheat nudge in various parts of the
the country, taken from Kinds Essay, will
be read with interest by farmers and others.
II furnishes tolerable idea of the extent Of
this destructive insects ravages on the
American continent -
l82O-Wheat Nudge first appeared in
Western Vermont.
l827-Occasioned local injury in Athens
Co, Ohio. (?)
ls25-Committed extensive depredations
in Northern Vermont, and the frontiers Of
Lower Canada.
1629-Greatly destructive in Vermont and
parts of Lower Canada, ard New Hampshire.
l830-Appeared in Northeastern New
ls3l-Considerable injury in Eastern New
York.
1S32-Very destructive in Eastern New
York Cultivation of wheat abandoned.
lS34-Commenced its depredations in the
State of Maine. First appeared in numbers
in Lower Canada, near Montreal.
1886" 18th or 8th July, 1885, discov-
cred the fy on my wheat in myriads They
disappeared on the 18th or 18th July. They
appeared to be depositing their eggs in the
plumes of the ear on the 9TH or oth July.
Six or eight days subsequently live maggots
were produced. The earliest wheat was all
destroyed. A part of my wheat that was
not fully in ear when the fly appeared was
not much injured. The tops Of the ear had
The maggots, but the lower part that was not
Shot out was uninjured." Evans. Consid-
cradle injury from the wheat nudge on the
Island Of Montreal
I836-Fly seen June 29th, and commenced
depositing eggs in Lower Canada on the
4,h Of July Wheat on The Island Of Mon
treal greatly damaged. The fly extended its
ravages west and northwsrd of Montreal for
many miles.
l842-Appeared in Western New York.
l845-Very destructive IN Western New
York.
l846-Approaching Seneca County, \. Y.
IS47-Destructive in Township north Of
Seneca Co. Ny.
l8i3-Appeared in Seneca County, \. Y.
l849-Committed ravages in the County
of Lennox, Upper Canada. Prevalent IN
Arlington, Hastings and Frontenac. Dis
appeared from Monroe County, \. Y. De
struetive in Seneca County, \. y.
l85o-Wheat nudge greatly increased II
the CO Of Hastings. Upper Canada. Also
IN Prince Edward and adjacent Counties.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
TRUMAN GALUsHA's ESTATE

WE the subscribers having been appointed BY
w the 4 lnorable the Probate Court for the Dis-
trio, II Chttenden, Commissioners 70 receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of ali
persons against the estate Of Truman Galushs,
late Of Jericho, IN said District, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent. and also all claims and demands
arbibi+eJ in Offset thereto and six months from
he dav OF the date hereof being allowed by said
curt FOR that purpose. we do therefore hereby
1--WE notice that We will att nd to n" business OF
u appointment, at the dwelling Of the deceased
IN Jerjch. IN s id District. on the first Tuesdays
e August nd December next at 10 o'clock, An.
n each Of said days
Dated this 22d day Of June. A D 1882
FL'JAH =. REED 1Comrrfs-
WIS ISAAC c. BOSTWICE. ( sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
STATE OF VERMONT.

Thomas II. Gordon IN CHANCFRY
II GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Eliza Bullock,
Orvis Bullock. AUGCsT TERN, A. D. 1889.
samuel Bullock
Oman Rull0ck Forscl9sins Of a mortgage Of
Mary Bullock and lands ~ South HsTo, IN sand
Flaws Bullock County, which Lslris BuI-
lock lived az the tiDls ofhis death
Tho foregoing entitled Bill Of Compla int hsv
ing this day been fled in the Office Of the Clerk
of said Court, and il having been made 10 appesr
that some Of the defendants in said bill are minors
and reside ont Of the State il is therefore ordered
that the substance Of said bill and this order be
published in the Burlington Free Press. news
err published at Burlington, in the County Of
Chittenden. three weeks successfully, the last Of
which shall be twenty days previous TO the next
session Of said court; shall be deemed sufficient
notice 70 all Of said defendants, who not 9TH
erwse legally notified Of the tendency O. ssid bill
ofcom plant.
Given under nv hand at North Hero, in said
Grand Isle County. this jth day Of July, A. D.
1851.
JED P. LADD,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

Or boy, who was kidnapped from Kansas
and taken 20 Missouri by a band of border
RaEaus and confined in the Jail at St. Joseph
on the charge Of enticing away slaves was
rescued from the Jail on Sunday morning
during a violent storm great excitement pre-
vailed at St. Joseph on the announcement
Of his escape, and a pursuit was attempted
hut ,riihnnt snrcnss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
The Best Moving Machine.
ALIENS PATENT IMPROVED
~. r. HrU Il

- TRoN6, simpIs in construction, not liable =
= get out Of order. Compact, light, easy o.
drafs, perfectly safe for the driver, and may b
worked =. slow gait By Horses or Oxen No
olozgirg Of knives. Work'vsli on Rough e,oasd,
All oIoger. Warranted 10 give entire satisfaction.
Price $40. .,,,-
All the various sections and pieces for Aliens
uorsr constantly On hand and for sals By
HENRY P DOW, AaEyr
Richmond, Vt, 1859. ~ozH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Steamship North Briton from Liver
pool July 18th arrived of Farther Point,
Canada, Sunday night.
Among her passengers is Cyrus W. Field,
who has succeeded in his mission to Europe
in regard to the Atlantic Telegraph.
As the result Of the meeting between the
Emperors of France and Austria at Villa
Franco, peace was concluded on the llth.
The fact is announced in the following tcle-
gram from Napoleon TO the Emperess;-
VILLA France, July llth
Peace is signed between the Emperor Of
Austria and myself The bases Of peace
are
The Italian States arc to form couleder-
alton, under the honorary presidency Of the
Pope. The Emperor Of Austria comedies his
rights in Lombardy to tho Emperor OF the
French, who transfers them to the King Of
Sardinia The Emperor OF Austria retains
Venice, but she Will form an integral portion
OF the Italian confederation.
This despatch was bulletined on the PARIS
Bourse on the 18th, and the funds rose -
per cent The news did not transpire in
London till after the official closing hours Of
consols, 50 Its full effect is not known. Sales
were made late in the day at 60. The Daily
Mars afirms that the past hopes and expect
ations Of Italy are deceived. 1t adds His
tory Will call the Emperor of France to
strict account for having made war on false
pretences and signed a mock and selfish peace,
a peace that leaves Austria impregnably
fortified in Northern Italy, that connects
Central Italy TO the patronage OF the Pope
and TO the constan: menace Of military IN
tervention on the part of the Pope's patron
age and protectors that takes no account
of the welfare of the people and substitutes
for National independence, confederation
under the lock and key of Austrian garrison,
The Emperor of France has sown the seeds
of future wars, and the closer we examine
the pretended pacifcation the more futile
and Ubiquitous it appears. Napoleon's tele-
gram announcing the peace was received in
both houses of the British Parliament on the
18th. Lord John Russell said that although
there was an idea that the Emperor of the
French would demand Savoy as a compensa-
ton for the expenses Of the war, he had
made no demand and desired no addition to
France. cloud and prolonged cheers greeted
this announcement.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

ana that they were used, in America, at a
certain battle called Bunker's Hill : where.
it was said, that only three Of this regiment
escaped without injury Of some sort The
keeper said that it was understood that the
Americans got behind some sort Of a fence or
hedge, where they could shoot others with
out being hit themselves
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-29

BURSING OF FLOUR Mills IN CANADA
The Union Flour Mills, at St. Catherine,
Canada West. destroyed by fire on the 16th.
were considered the best Touring mills in the
Province The total loss is $50, coo. Three
of the Hartford Offices, Phenix, New
England, and City had policies Of $4,000 each
on the property. Fortunately steamer took
away 1900 bbls. from the mills the day pre-
vi0us.