davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

FIVE ACT PLAY
THE WIFES SECRET
THE WIFES SECRET
THE WlFES SECRET
THE WIFES SECRET
II will be repeated. with is
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
NEW DRESSES
DECORATIONS &C.
TUESDAY EVENING. NOV Is. 1859
tfui FIVE ac. play, epttsled
THE WIFES SECRET.
With the following excellent dsrb uon charscsees
Hr walter Amictt Colonel in the Parliamentary
LORD Arden, fugitive Cavalier. M II y ilaiy
Jabez Sc eed Sir Walters Ste ward. Mr. j. a. burnett
Lieut. Harrington, AN officer In the Parliamentary
Mr. Leyick
Richard, NJ Hen-v
James , NJ u, ~ n..s'
Neville page 70 Lady Evelyn. ..........M Miss Mscartby
iady Evelyn Anyott. Miss Laura Keens
ro.., -. - AND M TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

s)CiG B0wNRY-MADAMEw IDGEn CrArRvOYANY
IJO gtned spansh lady, unveils the mystery OF fd,uH
tve marriage absent ends xckdeas; prcecribes medcns
for al dsesses ez lucky numbers property lo soley.
Ne. 20 BoWsy, hoeweea Houston md Bfeooksr ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-15

TIE WFEs SEcREr-We have given but an imperfect
sketch Of the plot but sunces to show the character the
piece and its quality acting drama The dialogue ele
gan finished vigorous and effectively divided each sentence
bearing directly upon some salient point The situations all
Of the characters relieve the more intensely dramatic
OF their gloomy effects The play put upon the stage in
liberal syle and with that attention 10 minute details which
peculiar this theatre The last architectural
erioris quite imposing in is g'oomiy
Rnd arist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17

N NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE CO., osvego
: View York. Capital, sl5o,ooo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17

CATTLE MARkLT.
"Wednesday, June 18th, 1889.

At market 900 Cattle, about 700 Beeves, and
200 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows,
ore, two, and three years old. Market beef
ra, per cwt, So 6Oas 90 LIST quality, 81 75A
6 90; second quality, sc oOa6 so third quality
90; ordin ny, 90
Working oxen ssoslOOsl7S per pair Cows
and calves s3Oa45a6o. Yearlings none. Two
years old 23a27; three ysars old $3os3<.
Sheep and Lambs 2O60 at market Prices, in
lots, 81 75a9 O0a3 Oo Extra and selections, s. 90
al 5Oa4 rs. Spring Lambs s 00a5 90.
Hides, 7lasic per lb.; Pslts, 50 s3sl 81 each;
Calf Skins l2al3c. Tallow 7a7ic, Veal calves
S. 00s6 0Oas 90.
REMARKS.-Pricesf for Beef in the morning
were about the same ~ last week, but owing to
the large number and the warm weather, sales
were rather slow and prices declined about 7Scts
per cwt later in the morning. Some very good
old sheep at market but there was but little call
for them, prices from rs to so cts per head, or
half a cent per lb. loss. Spring Lambs lower.
Calves less in number, prices and quality better.
Milk cows dull sale.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
SIP ECIAD NOTICES
On. wIsrAR,s -nALsAM or WILD

CHERRY. .- Bauou's Pictorial If 2Ah July
say, - Realizing tho t-,c sense of responsibility
attaching tn the Editor Of and Publisher Of a
widely circulated journal, should deem 1t lit
tie less than crime to recommend any medical
Compound the resi- virtue Of which wo could not
oonscentiously indorss. This bI.snrnir comp ound
has become a home fixture; and all persons who
suffer. and have in vain attempted to cure their
Coughs, Colds, Bronchial or Pulmonary Complaint,
make use Of this unequalled remedy.
The. foii,virg Certificate from dis,in7ui'h.a ger
denaa is equally eoneiusiu.:
From Rev. Henry Wood, formerly Editor of tho
Congrt gntional Journal. CO ncord, N. H., moro
Gently American Consul at Beyroot, Syria. and
now Chaplain in the Navy.
CoSconp, N. H., March 2.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE B. Co.,-G.nttmen:--
Two years ago, sudden and violent attuck upon
my Lungs confined mo TO my bed for several
weeks, and when l recovered, was much OPP
pressed by difficulty in breathing. that I was of.
ten unable to sleep or rest upon q bed by night
Tho suffering was extreme, and Judging from the
ineffioscy Of the remedies used, | supposed the
disease incurablc Being persuaded to try a
bottle Of Wistsr's Dasam of Wild Cherry, with
out confidence iu its efficacy, found the difficult
ty alit,ost entirely removed before one bottle was
used up. sympathy with my fellow sufferers in
duccs me TO make this public statement, and re-
commend the article to others similarly afflicted
With respect, yours truly,
None genuine unless signed | BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Prepared by s. W. TowLE & CO., Bosrox.
June 10. wtw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17

SAcKvrLLE, N. B., June ii.
The Europa from Liverpool, 4th inst. has
arrived at Halifax.
Liverpool Breadstufs market was tending
downward, and all descriptions were slightly
lower.
Provision market was quiet. London Money
Market easier.
The Bank of England has reduced its rates
of discount to three per cent Its bullion
had increased 1857 900 since the last weekly
return.
Consols closed on Friday at 90 to "a IA
for both money and account.
Advices arc three days later and impor-
tant.
The advices from the seat Of war are quite
interesting. The Austrians had twice en-
deavored to retake the village of Palestro but
on each occasion were repulsed after a san
culinary encounter.
The King of Sardinia commanded his
troops in person, and exhibited great gallant
ry. The Sandman report states that they
took thousand prisoners and eight guns.
Latest dispatch from Turin states that the
Austrians were in full retreat across the III.
cino.
Gen. Garibaldi had been driven back by
the Austrians from his advanced position, but
succeeded in re-entering Como.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
From the n. Y. Courier and Enquier.

From the n. I. courier and Enquier.
GARIBALDI.-As all that relates to this
allan Patriot will now be Of new interest,
take from his autobiography, translated
friend Of his in this city, but not yet
lblished, a few particulars of his eventful
hd stirring life.
A native of Piedmont, GARIBALDI, like his
lther and grandfather, early in life became
sailor, and performed numerous voyages in
DO Mediterranean and Levant. until. having
lined the Secret Society of Italian Patriots,
was condemned to death, and escaped
rom Genoa to Marseilles in disguise. In one
his early voyages he had visited Rome.
Having subsequently spent few months
I Rio Janeiro, and learned the condition of
he republic Of Rio Grande, which had re-
|elled against the tyranny of the Brazilian
Empire, he embarked with Gen. RosErTI in
small vessel to go to their assistance, and
aptured few coasting vessels on his way,
lnder the authority of the flag of the new
Btate. He was soon after attacked, in the
'aranu, by u Brazilian vessel of much superior
force, and laid senseless on his deck by shot
in the neck, which rendered him unconscious
pill after the repulse of the enemy. Here
bommenced his military life, which con-
tinued fourteen years in South America, and
through the revolutions of 1859 in Italy,
and afforded variety of scenes, of alternate
trial, success and disaster, seldom paralelled
A chief object at which he constantly aimed
in his romantic South American military
career, was to train to arms Italians who
we're in exile IN those regions, and to prepare
them to fight for their own country. Such
was his success, that, although he commenced
under many adverse circumstances, "th'
Italian Legion" soon began to reap laurels
a for sH Seo IGs t dnr o" psnT
success. In his services in italy during tn
last revolution, he had many of his oil,
soldiers in his files: and doubtless some of tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
"BUY ME- AND WILL DO YOU

"BUY ME- AND I WILL DO YOU
Good."-IIcalth and strength secured by the use
of tho great Spring and Summer Medicine. DR.
Lan9tsy's Roo, and Herb Buffers, composed Of sar.
saparilla, Wild Cherry, yellow Dock, Prickly Ash,
Thorou ghworth, Rhubarb, Mandrake, DandeIion,
Re-, all Of which are so compounded as TO act in
concert, and assist Nature in Graduating disease.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful
II aots directly upon tn bowels and blood, by ro-
moving all distractions from the internal organs
stimulating thom into healthy action. renovat-
ing the foundations Of life. purifying tho blood
cleansing IL from all humours, AMI causing 1t to
course anew through every part ofthe body; re-
storing the invalid to health and usefulness They
cure and eradicate from the system, Liver Com.
plant. that main.whCel of so many diseases;
.Iaundicc in its worst forms. all Bilious Diseases
and Foul Stomach Dyspepsia, Costivoncss, all
kinds Of Hunors, and every Disease arising from
Indigestion. Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heart
burn, Weakness, Pains, in tho side and Bowels,
Fla,ulcncy, Loss Of Appetite, and torpid or
diseased Liver, dsordored Stomach, or bad blood,
to which all arc more or less subject in Spring
and Summer
More than 100000 persons have been cured
by this medicine. II is highly recommended by
Physicians everywhere. Try It and you will
never regret it,
Only IS cts. for pint and 37i cts for " quart
Bottle Sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed to j. 0. LANGLEY, or GEO.
c. GOODWIN 4 CO. Boston,
March IL, 1859. dw6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
Survivors must be with him now, to struggle
against the Austrians.

against the Austrians.
Some of the most interesting passages in
Haribaldi's life relate to his wife. lie mar
ried lady of extraordinary qu lities. n ma
tive OF one of the States of South America. She
was trained to Workmanship and the most
athletic habits which prevail among the fe-
males Of those countries. Though. like him 4,
noble-hearted, afectonate, and disinterested
she also possessed similar degree of personal
courage and fortitude which have seldom been
displayed, and still moro rarely depicted, by
any authentic pen. After her marriage, she
accompanied him in his battles, by sea and
land and, although usually unarmcd, and
keeping at his side only as his com ranion,
she sometimes aided in his most desperate
conflicts, by dealing out powder, loading
suiferings which she endured among the
moutains, in times of adversely and season of
tcmpests, were severe and almost incredible.
The short account of her escape from Braz-
ilian guard, after capture in an engagement,
and her journey of several days and nights,
on horseback and alone through wild forests
swimming swollen torrents on her way, by
holding to the name or tail her horse, is cx-
ceeded only by the sad narrative of her death
in lS49, on the banks of the Pc, when, after
resolutely accompanying Garibaldi on his re-
treat from Rome, she landed with him, in
one of the boats, in which he was seeking to
reach Venice, then the only place in Italy
which held out against the enemy.
Garbaldi declined the proilered honors of
a republic reception. on his arrival at New
York in 1919; urgently recommending to
his exiled countrymen here, to apply them
selves to such honest employmcnts as they
could obtain, for their independent support,
''not hcsitating at accepting the most humble
even sweeping the Streets As soon as
his feeble health was restored, in strict con-
sistency with his precepts, he set the exam
pie OF engaging in daily labor, ir the candle
mandatory of his friend and countryman.
Signor Mencci, on Staten Island While
thus employed by day, he continued at eve
ming, for some time to add to his manuscripts,
at the request of the American friend to
whom he had committed them, until he
found it necessary to intermit his literary la
bors, in consequence of his physical fatigue.
He afterwards spent several years in com
handing commercial vessels between Peru
and China, and then returned to Piedmont,
his native country, where he was allowed to
reside, by the government, and where he su-
perntended the education of his two Young
sons, and endeavored to COLOMBO the little is
land of Caprea, on the coast of Sardinia,
which he had purchased, with money be-
queathed to him by his brother. When tho
present war was threatened, he was placed in
command of a division of the army Of Pied
mont, and assigned to an important advanced
post on the left wing, where his standard
has been joined by thousands Of the most en-.
thnsiastc Italian soldiers, viz: the volunteers
who have focked, in arms, from every !part
and corner of the Peninsula.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
FROM CALIFORNIA AND NEW
MEXICO.

California advces of May Goth via New
Orleans state that the Mail steamship John
l.. Stephens, which left San Francisco on the
Goth for Panama, took S 800, 900 in treas
urc and 400 passengers.
Business was good ut San Francisco, and
the accounts from the mines were good,
there being plenty of water.
The news from Frazer River was discour-
= -in,.
IT., suta f. Mail OF May 2Sd. ,"nchcd
Independence, Mo-. Saturday.
A mass mecting of the Democracy Of Santa
Fe, on the 18th ult., endorsed the Admins
traton, and also the Delegate to Congress,
Mr.. Otero.
Great preparations were making to receive
j. S. Phelps. of Mo-, who had bcen invited
by the Legislature to visit New Mexico
The Stockton (Cal.) mail arrives at Sante
Fe regularly since the establishment of a
Military Post at the crossing of the Colora-
do. There had been no rain this year in
New Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON,

The augmentation of our squadron in the
Gulf looks to another contingency in Mexico,
which may soon be developed.
The administration has not entered into
any arrangement regarding the question of
the right of search, further than to agree
with England that merchant men shall hoist
their flags in the presence of man-of-war,
and that refusal will be regarded rs a sus-
picious circumstance authorizing a boat to
be sent along side for the purpose of inquiry
This agreement has been submitted to
France, but no answer has yet been re-
ceved.
A Convention Of the Shareholders of Mary
land met at Baltimore on Wednesday to de.
wise ways and means for the better security
of slave property. There was very large
attendance, embracing delegates from every
section of the state excepting Allegany Coun,
ty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17

IDOL WORSHIP LEeAt.-The question Of
the legal position of i'd worship recently
arose in the Supreme Court OF California. 1t
was alleged in the suit of Eldridge against
the See Yup Company. that certain trust
was void because the trustee erected build
ing to be used occasionally as n Buddhist
place of worship, wherein an image is kept
and is suppos to be worshipped. The
Court says There is no force in tho objec-
ton that trust, erected for the purpose of
idol-worship is void. Under our Constitu
ton, all men are permitted the free exercise
of their religious opinions, provided it does
not involve the commission ola public offence.
Nor can any distinction be made in law be-
tween the Christian or Jew, Mahommedan
or eathen. The Courts have no power to
determine that this or that form of religious
or superstitious worship-unaccompanied by
acts prohibited by LAWS against public
policy or morals"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17

GREELEY IN KANsAs.-A correspondent of
Boston Journal says "Greeley's trip has
Facted good deal of attention, and ex-
ID curiosity among the settlers. Every
seems curious to see him. / doubt if
cen Victoria or President Buchanan would
raw" better. On the praIries Yesterday,
ia dozen miles from any house, two trav-
RS stopped our coach to learn whether he
S on Board One farmer asked me day
two since, if Horace Greeley had failed in
|siness, and was going to Pixies Peak to
J gold, One of the drivers inquired to-
Il If it was true that Horace Greeley was
put 10 start newspaper at Manhattan ,
I'D at one Of the stations yesterday, an In
hn girl volunteered the information that
Horace Greeley, in his old white coat"
ID just passed in the coach before US. Tit
|eat journalist is certainly widely known
len on the borders of the desert"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
lied,

Died.
In Essex, Juno It'll, Mrs. Maria Rice, wife of
stephen Rice, aged As.
In Charlotte, juno 18th, Mr.. William F. Sher-
man, aged Go years and months.
In Waterford May 22d, MIR. Moses llartwel,
aged 2s.
In Troy, May 23d, Miss Esther ordway, aged 81.
In Craftsbury, May 2sth, Mrs. Laura Carpenter,
aged Al.
In Charleston, May 9th, Mr. Samuel Moody,
aged Il.
In Northfeld, May 27th, Miss Ellen L. King,
aged 49,
In West Dummerston, May 27th John P. Sails
bury, aged 10.
In Bridgewatcr, May goth, Mr.. Marquis South
gate, aged SIS.
In St. Adams, June 1st, Henry Baxter, aged Is.
In Berlin, June Sd, Miss Betsey Gorham, aged
II years.
In Brattleboro' juno Sd, Mrs. Lucy G. Hall,
formerly of Northampton, Mass aged 80.
In West Danville, June 3D. Miss Alkaline Hunt,
aged Is.
In Danvillc, June It'll, Widow Hannah Merrill,
aged 9S years
In Rutland, June It'll, Mr.. Martin Cheney
agcl "a.
i. johnson, June 9th, Mrs Nancy Holmes,
age! 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
G BALDI VICT RIOUS
CO MO TAX e n.

ST. JOINS, y. F. June 8.
The Steamship Argo from Southampton
May 2Sth, and Galway, Ireland, May Goth,
touched at St Johns, n. F., late on tuesday
night.
The expedition of Garibald and his volun-
teer corps of Italians across the right wing
of the Austrian army in upper Lombardy
was successful, and it is the most striking
and successful episode of the campaign. On
the eve. of the 9th Of May, after a furious
fight, which lasted from to s o'clock, Gar
ibeldi entered Como, the Capital of the LON
bardan Province of that name. The COM
bat was renewed at Canzo, and Erba and the
Austrians again gave way and retreated.
The town Of Como responded to Garibaldi's
address, and was illuminated, and all the
steamers in t Lake are in the hands of the
Patriots or revolutonists Garibaldi had
received reiniorcements for his troops at Co.
mo. The Austrians in considerable force
had occupied Dobbe.
QuEBEo. June IL.
The steamship North Britton passed Far
Their Point at this morning, where news
despatch was obtained
The Emperor of Austria Quilted Vienna
May 2Sth, and arrived at Verona on the 3lst
accompanied by his brother the Arch Duke
Charles, Gen. Hess, and others.
II is reported ma Berne that on the 10th
Garibaldi was defeated by superior force
and withdrew into Canton Tessin. The de
spatch give the impression that he was max
ing further progress. On the 9th, after {
furious fight of three hours he entered Como
The Austrans retreated to Camerlata wher,
the combat was again renewed and the Aus
trians again retreated towards Milan
The French Bulletins are unmportant
The Emperor was about to move his head
quarters from Alessandria and it was report
ed that he would 60 to Casale. Tie Aus
TRANS IN considerable force had occupied
Bobbio.
tight occurred at Florence between som
English man-of-war sailors and American
sailors on account of the latter wearing tri
colored rosettes' No details are given,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
The Great Musical Bazaar
y D
MUSIC STOR f.

w W. PARTRIDGE, having just returned
w from Boston and New York, now offers
the largest and best assortment Of SHEET
MUSIC, both snd old; the best assortment Of
SINGING BOOKS, both sacred and secular;
with INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all kinds of
Musical Instruments, Singing Thorough Bass and
Harmony, Of the most approved kinds that can be
found north Of the cities.
Also the largest and most complete assortment Of
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS, dc,
Flutes, Flute-Flagoletts; Octave Flutes; Picolos
Fife. and Flagoletts; Violins; Guitars from the
best makers-as Martin, Hall Son, &c; Dulci-
mers; Banjos and Tamborines; Tuning Forks and
Tuning Hammers; Clarionetts and Llarionett
Reeds; Accordeons; Flutinas; all kinds of Strings
for stringed instruments; Violin Bows, Bridges.
Pegs, Finger boards and Tail pieces, Bow-har and
Rosin; Wood and Paper Boxes for Guitars and
Violns; Tenor and Small Drums Galvanized,
Gutta Percha and India-rubber Covers for Pianos;
Piano Stools.
Arrangements are made for keeping and selling
PIANOS from the following Manufac Iurers, viz;
CHlcKERrSeI Son; WV. P. EMERSON; 7. GILBERT
4 Co.; wooDwARD1 BRowS; J. W. Vosri A.w.
LApp 4 Co.; (Bos,op, Mass.); 10 B. DUNBAR;
HAzELroS BRo's; LIGHT, NEWTON L BRADBURY;
HAYNES BRorHERs; STEISwAY6 Soys; RAVEN,
BACON CO.. BRAISARD OGDEN; (NdH iort)i
BoARpMAy, GRAY CO.. (Albany)j j. B. RAND;
Concord, " HI
MELODEONS from all the best Msnufaetur-
ers.
All of the above will be sold CHEAPER THAN CAN
BE BouGHr in this vicinity, and at ioug than Guy
prices.
Our receipts of Musi,, every two months are,
probably. more than the entire stock OF any dealer
In this Vicinity, and person. ordering from will
generally have their orders filed at sight, and not
30 under the necessity of waiting till they can be
obtained from the city.
Second hand Pianos TO Rent and for Sale; also
taken in exchange for new Pianos, at fair price
Sheet Music sent 70 any part OF tho country
postage paid on receipt of the marked price. Or
ders solicited and satisfaction warranted. Call be.
fore you buy, where you can get what you want,
OF College street, two doors east Of E. Lymauf
Dry Goods Store.
S.B,-NEW PIANOS just received:
W. ". PARTRIDGE.
May Il. dawu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
KANSAS ELECTION.

There was a heated contest on Tuesday on
the election Of members of the State Consti-
tutional Convention. Definite returns from
the Territory cannot be had for two or three
weeks. All past issues have been ignored,
and tie question is direct as to Il free or
Slave State.
WASHINGTON, June Q. !
Information has reached Washington of
the active movements in Louisiana Of certain
Mexican re-actionists in favor of Santa Ana
their arrangements, it is said are now per-
fected and they are about to leave Mobile for
some Mexican port on the Gulf, where they
intend TO land and pronounce in favor of the
Ex-Dictator.
A dispatch from St. Louis says, a messen-
ger had just arrived in that city with dis
patches from Gov. Cumming. stating that
the Mormon difficulty was in fair way of a
satisfactory settlement