davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

BITs FROM THE BosroN TR,vF1rrp
Democratic principles, saws a democratic
paper. lie IN a nutshell. How that nav he
we can't say, but the democratic party will
soon he there. 1t is difficult TO suppose that
democratic principles could be confined in 50
close quarters, they turn 50 often.
The postmaster Of Woolwlch, Mel Mr.
Merry, has been removed, am a Mr. Savage
has been appointed his successor. T6is
change was of a double character, for it made
Merry savage, and Savage merry.
Mr.. Hillard told the gentlemen comnosing
the constitutional aud Union Convention
that the women OF Massachusetts are Repub-
llcan almost to "a man. That's the fact. and
1t Is one OF the reasons why we gave Fremont
10000 plurality in 1856, and WHY we mean
TO do as well for the Republican candidate
this year. The bonnet-but not the bonnet
rouge exactly-is our banner, and under that
we mean 20 conquer.
The democrats Of South Boston, in formal
meeting, have condemned the delegates from
NO. for having supported "the pro-slaUerv
platform" reported to the Charleston Con.
ventjon. Is "the only historical party as
'he Posi- calls it, getting abolitionised
1t is painful to a man of true national
mind to open the democratic papers in these
days, they are So full OF sectional" articles
calling upon the people to rally to the sup
port Of Mr. Douglas against the arrogant
demands of the South 90
The democrats say there was a fell spirit
IN the Chicago Convention. There were
mony fallen spirits in the Charleston Con-
venton, where spirits went down by whole
sale, and in every sense.
The legislature of Maryland, at its last
session, passed "a law prohibiting the manu-
mission Of slaves by viii or deed. II a man
an Maryland have the viii to liberate his
slaves, he can't 90 the deed and if he makes
a deed u that effect, the courts would de-
eide that he had no will. It's hardly neces-
sary to add that the Legislature of Maryland
contain a majority Of democrats.
The capture Of the SLAYER Wildfre, by our
steamer Mohawk, is a most distressing incl
dent, and shows that all naval officers are not
10 be trusted. Here We're 525 black barba- |
rians on their way 10 be converted into that |
eminently useful class of christians who make |
sugar and molasses, cotton aud coffee, for |
the white race-those Normans Of the 10Th |
century, and the patrciaus Of the world /
and in the mids: OF their first stage from say |
agery to civilization, these poor people are /
bounced upon by an American ship, belong |
ing to the navy of a Government that is /
Upheld by slavery, and which Government in |
its turn does all that 1t can-and that all is |
very much indeed-to uphold slavery in its |
turn, as one evil turn well deserves another. |
what crime against Democracy In old !
times the crime against majesty was one Of /
the gravest that could be perpetrated, and /
those guilty Of it were severely punish d. /
what viii De done to Captain Craven, for his
bold act, we shall see The Cabinet is IN |
derstood to be divided on the question Of |
Of the slaves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
mar Ii c is.
BOSTON MARKET.
BosToy, May 23d

FLoUR.-The lower qades are a shade easier,
bat choice 5rlnls are held quite firm as previ-
ous'y noticed, Sales Of common brands Western
at s. 40 so and scarce; fancy brands are quiet
at s. C24 n So; extra at S. Sc .; and superior
at Sc - IS Dbl, including Genesce. Ohio,
Michigan and Canada. Corn Meal has been in
N dersto demand at S. IS 81, including COM
mon AMI Braniywine. In Rye Flour the sales
have been at IS so 81 80 p bbl for common and
extras.
GnAIy.-The demand for Corn has been quite
moderate during the week, ard pnces have de-
clucd. Sales Of Southern yellow have been at -
s2c for poor to good closing at 50 Sic for good;
white at - lie; and Western mixed at &c 7sc
p bush. Gals have been arriving quite freely, and
have met with % fair demand. Sales Of Northern
and Canada at 45 4 i7s,, and considerable Prince
Edward Island at 40 Ale p bush In Kya there
have been sales Of small lots at 95 96c, closing
dull CSC White Beans are dull and in moderate
demand. Sales Of common at 65 a SIC; blue pod
a. 81 1874; marrow at 81 % ! so for Western
and Eastern; and extra pea at s. a 2 . p bush in
small lots. In Shorts sales at $50 S24, and Fine
Feed at s?6a SIS p ton.
PHovlsIovs. The demand for Pork has been
steady. and the market sustains full prices; sales
Of prime at SIS a SIG; mess at SIS 80 a -; and
clear at $50 p p Dbl, cash and mos Beef has
been in very fair demand, with sales at 50 y so
p Dbl fjr Eastern and Western mess; and Sl4 so
6 for family extra Lard is quito firm, and
has been selling at ! l2c in b5is and tierces,
and III q l2to in kegs, cash and mos. In Smoked
Hams the sales have been at l0s lie p ID; and
Piosled Hams 81 9ic ID. cash. Butter has
been arriving pretty freely, and prices are not So
firm; common qualities continue very dull; we
quote fair and choice New York and Vermont dali
ries at II Tie, with extra lots At lsc in some
instances, and common n l3c, as to quality,
including old. Cheese ranges from 3 a Sc for poor,
and Zoe for fair and good; old Cheese is
scarce.
WooL.-We notice considerable sale. Of fleece
and pulled Wool the past week, but price, remain
without improvement. The sales Of the week have
been ESQ 900 lbs, at prices ranging from II SIC
for fleece, including medium and very good grades
and 30 a SOC for superfne and extra pulled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
New YORK. May %.

W C. Barney testified to-day before the
Covode Committee as to certain mail con-
tracts made by Post Master General Holt.
He testified that In 1859 he bid for the sea
mail service. between New York, New Or
leans. and San Francisco, his terms being
Sis, GOO, those OF his only competitor,
Daniel johnson, being Sl62 600. The con
tract was given to johnson who as the time
approached for carrying it into effect no.
titled the department of his inability. The
service was then turned over to Vanderbilt
for SlS7 ,000, in spite of Barney's claim that
he was the next and only bidder.
Gov Seward telegraphs that he has no
intention of resignlng his seat in the Senate.
US rumored.
\ private letter from the South announces,
that Houston viii run as an Independent
candidate
The Douglas meeting at Cooper Institute,
la evening, was largely attended, and
speeches were made by Francis Cutting,
" m. \. Richardson Of Illinois, Gov. Foot of
Tenn. and several others. There was q
considerable gathering outside of the build
ing, AMI much enthusiasm manifested.
Nessrs. Sherman, Trumbull, Dunn, Nor
rill. Train, Aldrich, and others, have agreed
to speak at the meeting Of the Peoples Party
in Philadelphia, Saturday night, to ratify
the Chicago nominations, and open the cam
paign in Pennsylvania.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
New YORK, Nav %

\ correspondent at Washington says that
a special meeting of the central executive
committee IF the Union party was held last
evening. r W. Walker resigned the Secre,
taryship on the ground that he capuot SIN
c5rely support the nominations made at
Baltimore. lie was head and front of the
new party movement. The course he has
taken i, indicative Of a general stampede
among the Union party men. There is a
rumor to-day that Everett declines A large
number Of the Members of Congress and 9TH
ers will leave this evening and tomorrow to
attend the Douglas demonstration at New
York, among whom are Rust of Arkansas,
Hamilton of Texas, Clingman of n Carolina
The japanese are still the honored objects
OF attraction. They have been spending the
Gay IN visiting the public buildings. On
friday the President will entertain the En-
bassadors at dinner, to which a number of
distinguished gentlemen are already in
Tlted. Our government will present to the
japanese with other articles the finest speci-
mems OF lire arms, and four sets of Perrys
Japan Expedition, the volumes to be bound
10 the richest style.
The leaders snd rioters at Washington on
Saturday eve were the Government employ
eeS-one Lieut.. of the Marines, one Assist
ant Warden Of the Penitentiary, and one
Senate Messenger
The Superintendent of Public Printing,
Mr.. Seaman, was tie to day in the Circuit
Court on a charge OF malfeasance in office,
and acquitted.
The authorities of Norfolk intended to
subject the U. S steamship Roanoke to
quarantine. This would have kept her some
time out of the government use, otherwise
she would have been taken into Portsmouth,
and not TO New York for repairs.
y contract is being made with The Coloni-
zltion Society for the support and care of
the Africans captured by the Mohawk, as in
the cIse OF those found on board of the
Echo, and it is probable they will be con-
yeyed to Liberia in a chartered vessel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

The "irrepressible conflict" cannot be
stopped. Such is the language Of the Chi
cago Journal. 1t is in the plans of Provi-
dence and must 90 on continues the Journal.
Is this true? Is the wrangling and dIssen-
ton, the stirring up of bitter strife, the en-
gendering of hatred and discord and
irreconcileable feuds between the different
tribes of our great nation, a necessity Of the
times Peoria Union.
Even SO, as far as this vexed question of
Slavery is concerned. The "wrangling and
dissention" cannot be stopped, unless the
Democrats stop their efforts to extend the
constitution" and render all other interests
of the nation subservient TO it. The cir
repressible conflict IS "a necessity as the
very fact of its existence and its progress
proves. 1t can't be suppressed even in the
Democratic party itself.
The only way in which it can be stopped
is for either the Slavery extenslonists OF the
country. or the party Of Freedom, to yield,
and cease the agitation. The Slavery Party
does not seem disposed to yield, and certainly
the Party Of Freedom, conscious OF being IN
the right, will not.
So. now are you going to stop the "con-
fict - How would you, If you could? How
could you, if you would? We tell you, sirs,
that you might as well attempt to quiet the
roar and terror of the tempest on the sea, as
70 attempt to suppress the .'irrepressible
conflict that always has been and always
will be in progress, between right and wrong
principles, systems aud ideas. You can't do
it, and might as well first as last give up the
hope Of doing it. The "conflIct" will work
out its own end, and let US wait for ." the
good time coming. '-ChioGgo Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

1--WE were writing about Douglas, and when we
used the terms results Of the charleston Conven-
ton We should have added the words las far rs
they related to Mr.. Douglas"-which would have
been true "-Scnhad, Nay 20
Corrected accordingly, the SentineFs re-
mark reads as follows 1--WE were informed
and advised Of the results Of the Charleston
Convention, as far as they related to Mr..
Douglas"
The Sentinel is careful not to assert that
j, knew the Convention had adjourned. OF
course it did not know it, and only knew
that Douglas had in fifty seven ballotings
worked up from l454 to 1914. THE Sentinel
had it 675l.-Eractly as toe supposed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

HAIR DYEr HAIR DfE!! HAiR
DYE!ii-WW a. BACHELORS HAIR DYE -
II. Original and Bes, the World ALI others
are mere limitations, and should be avoided, il you
wish to escape ridicule.
Gray,red,or rusty hair dyed instantly to beau
tiful and natural brown or black, without injury
to the hair or skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded
to Wm A. Bachelor since 1899, and over 1000
applications have been made to the hair of the
patrons Of his famous dye.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is war
ranted not to injure in the least, however long it
may be continued, and the ill-effects of bad dyes
rcmedied; the hair invigorated for life by this
dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Inc genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides Of each Box,
Of
WM. a. BACHELOR,
w3sdawly l6 Bond Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

TEE Mystery OF 1.-TWO darkies had
bought a quantity Of picked pork in part
nership, but Sam having no place TO put his
portion in, consented to entrust the whole to
Julius keeping. The next morning they
met, when Sam said
d" Good mornin', Julius. ANY thing hap
ped strange or mysterious down in your
vicinity, lately?'
~ Yaas, Sam most strange thing happen
my house yesterlast night All mystery
all mystery to NE"
"Ah, julius. what was that -
Well, Sam, | tole you now. Dis morn
in went down into the cellar for to get
piece Of hog for dis darkey's breakfast, and
put my hand down into de brine an felt
round, but no pork dare-al gone, conldn't
tell what bewent with it; 50 | turned up
de bari, an, Sam, true as preachin', de rats
eat hole car froo de bottom of the bari,
and dragged de pork all out 80
Sam was petrIfed with establishment, but
presently said - Why didn't de brine run
out Of DC same hole?
"Ah, sam, dat's de mystery-dat's de
mystery i''-Home Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION,

THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION,
is often frail that of tender flower. Many
of the sex enter into marriage relations without
being able to undergo the labors an trials of ma
tcrnity. In this country thousands of young ard
beautiful women are sacrificed every year from
this cause alone. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitters will save many of this class from an I'M
timely grave. This medicine has been used with
great benefit by immense numbers of people
throughout the republic, and the proprietors have
received grateful Communications from all sections
of the country. The Eitters will be found to be
very pleasant to the taste, as a beverage and
prompt and powerful in its effects as a medicine
1t infuses vitality into the frame and strength
ems the whole system, so that women who use it
are enabled togo through with labors which would,
without it, be certain TO PROSTATE them. Sold by
all druggists. dlawawlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
MALINDA EATON's ESTATE.

NVE the subscribers having been appointed
w by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittenden, Commissioners 10 receive.
examine and adjust the claims and demands oF all
persons against the estate Of Malinia Eaton. late
Of Underhil in said District, deceased represent
ed insolvent AMI also all claims and demands ex-
hibited in Offset thereto; aud six months from the
day Of the ate hereof, being allowed BY said Court
for that purpose DO therefore hereby give notice
that will attend to the business Of our appoint
ment, a. the dwelling Of Amelia Hazietan. in
Underhill, in said District, on the 5th days Of
June and October next, at 10 Jock, 4. NJ,
each of said DAYS.
Dated this 18th dav ~ ANIL. AID 1860.
4. =. CLARK. } Commits
w46w3 WAIT HURLBTRT. Ssioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

MRS. WINSEOW.-An experienced nurse
and female physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething which greatly facilitates the
process fteething by softening the gums, reducing
ell infammatio1-wil allay all pain, and ts sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend uponi5 mothers,
it will give rest to yourselves, aud reiiet and
health to your infants Perfectly safe all cases
See advertisement in another column. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

WASHINGTON, May II.
SENATE.-The prospectof passing the House
Tariff bill IS more favorable than has been
heretofore supposed. Twenty-eight Senators
are already ascertained to be in favor Of it.,
while others may vote for it with slight mod
ifcatiJns.
1t is known here that the New York Anti
Douglas Delegates t. the Charleston Conven-
ton, have prepared an address, which they
may shortly issue, proposing basis of re
union at BaltimOre-the resolution offered
by Mr.. Howard, of Tennessee, which was
previously endorsed by them. Other Demo-
Gratis regard the movement with favor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
n eWS of the Week
By Telegraph TO the Daily Free Press
CnIcAGo. May 10. / 2. VI.

NulIAbO' MAY ~ = VI
Afternoon session. Mr.. Horton Of Ohio,
from the cmmittee on permanent organiza-
ton, reported the name Of George AshIuun
Of Massachusetts, for permanent President
The report was received and adopted with
loud applause. Hon. Preston King Of New
York, and Carl Schurz Of Wisconsin, were
appointed committee to conduct the Presi-
dent to the chair. Mr.. Ashmun on taking
his seat was greeted with immense applause,
the Delegations rising and giving him six
hearty cheers When order was restored he
addressed the Convention. Mr. Marsh. from
the com. on permanent organization reported
a list Of Vice Presidents and secretaries. Nj.
Judd Of H., on the part of c. G. Thomas, a
working Repu blcan Of Chicago presented to
the President a handsome gavel. He said it
was not the wood, ebony, and silver
alone that made it valuable, it was
precious in cons quence Of its asso-
Citations, being piece of oak from the
Flag Ship Of the gallant Lawrence [cheers].
1t was an emblem of the Republican Party
strong and not NOISY. The motto it bore was
one which need not be urged upon Republic
cans " Don't give up the ship" He hoped
that at the end Of this conflict, the Republi-
cans would be able to say, with another great
commander: " We have met the enemy, and
they are ours" Immense aPplause.l
The President accepted the present ON the
part Of the National Convention, in a few
graceful remarks, declaring that the Replb-
Ican party would observe the motto, and
never give up the ship.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
THOMAS BRYAST's ESTATE.

CtTATE OF VERMONT. D., The Hon0ra-
y DISTRICT OF CHtrTESuEv. IS. bic the Probate
Court for the District of Chttenden, TO all persons
interested in the estate Of Thomas Bryant,
late of Richmond IN aaid District. deceased.
Greeting.
VVherea., said Court hath assigned the 26th day
of Nav, 1850. for the settlement Of the admin
i-tratton account of the Executor of the last viii
and testament OF Thomas BRYANT late Of Richmond
aforesaid deceased, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given 70 MI persons interested in said
estate, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day assigned. in the
Burlington Free Pres. printed in Burlington, in
said District
Th,refore, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear ut
the Probate Court rooms in Burlington on the
dav assigned, then and there 10 contest the allow
ance Of said account. ifvou soc cause.
Given under my hand, this It'll dav of Nav.
4. D. 1850.
wl6w3 WI. FRENCH, Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25

JAPANESE PREsENrs.-WAsB1ycr Nav
Io'-Ihe japanese presents were opened .his
morning TOR inspection, ard then transferred
10 the Naval Commission to be delivered prl-
yately to the President in the name of his
imperial Majesty, the Tycoon. The articles
are OF a most m gnifcent descript iln-suddies
richly embroidered and embossed with gold
and silver, bed curtains aud be- screens
similar to those used by the princes of
japan, and ingeniously elaborated two
SWORDS, such as are worn by the princes in
Japan, superior to any ever manufacture
either IN this country or France; paper hang
ings ornamented with gold; lacquered ware.
includlng Willingness, and lot Of valuable
miscellaneous articles, all of them exhibiting
the most refined taste and advanced artistic
skill, and superior to any when have ever
been brought to this country from Asia.
The NOBLE DEL.-rhe words Noble
Del, appear on most Of the Illuminated
circus bills that emanate from Cincinnati.
Noble is distinguished delineator Of that
city, and does great deal Of drawing for
the circus people. The circus people think
all the world of Noble. The words "Noble
Del are intended, of course, as an adver-
tisement for much by the way of preface
During circus performance at Chardon,
''out in Geaugy county, one day last sum-
mer, a tail, lank fellow, confronted the
door-keeper, and demanded his quarter back.
"What tor?' said the door-keeper.
Because the show is "A humbur-y0u
don't do what you adrerhs," said the fellow.
Certainly we do, sir"
No you don't nuther. You re a darned
humbug, like the rest of the circus fellers.
They all adUertis the Noble Del. but nary
one Of EN- lave him. I've been cheated
about this before, and won't stand it no
longer. Where IN HI IS y0lr Noble Dei?''
The Geauga man struck ..BenekI Boy
and the door keeper being OF a
pacific turn OF mind returned the quarter.
. Cincinnati Commercial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-25
"Buy me, and I'Il do you Good"

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Only p and S. cents per bottle. Sold by deal
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Orders ad dressed to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO.
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