davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28
9. 0m99cmbei,aer

r.. HHL 90
SmYSrter pSn penti6en u. franj5iidsn Dtinsn
unp SranSifs,
unb
Havana s. Domestic Cigars,
gtr. lis 6rantlinltr., ,wiiben frr IA. II. 10,
nabt @rsernprfr.
Das bentlhe Yublifun, insbelpnnere attr Wisserre.Fduf,r
aSe Die 4eutR 3Sirtbt, perpen ami BIKES ntu trrid tte
Dbeltlale. @elt1Tt %auImerflam esnadDt une er1udt, ole bsdbt
DIN, che fe in lnetrea 5ltl9en pper %nprelidpen SduIerH ibt
Ginfduit MAIDEN. Inter Anperen otrbienen fplsense 4rtuel
H%sisnrsrs bier erIpdhut uno ber.rr5eboSsa iu seyptu:
Sranioiiibe BranpieS nnc 3tpteneine,
Sbamsasnsr (aue Scrten),
9tbtin> unp Nipitl ASrine,
aat Scrtcu WbiStey, Sin.
Yeab unb Nppls,93ranSy.
are Ssrten 9iaueure (@ orciaIS), ais: 6lmmel,
anis, @blyntt, euraeac &c. &c.
2tQe Sprten Dapata une OUmtltie Cigars su
issem yreile. yynhburS 6autabat, ale Sprten
8auhtabaf, Saroins5 &c. &C.
rm frunSli$sa 3uipru@ bittst 8. Gu9ss1b.imsr.
2pttlin9 0itablifbment.
SO ,rlaute mir Dis auimsrfiinftit cts b~tu,lttn pusli-
iums auf meir ntu trTibietes
SottlinS @~laSlil9ments
u I,nt,u. 9ur
eesert!er.
pOrttr,
Ile unb
Gieero
on Der beisn Qualitdt wersen auf 5lal4,n ae;oasn-u ~
Gsu ao Msier.
2Seartr., ;wif9en Der 8. u. Q.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28

EDWARD T. Cannon.
Stftnttiher 3lctas une 0eriats.Nnrc of.
Office: Sd S'pprracr- uns 5raufis- str.st.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28
luirtb(hafts- Gr6tfnuua.

Steincn 5reunren unb benz setbrtsn putiifum
bit t~rsebenite gnaeise. pee ib Die I iibtr BON ,,rn.
NSntssn an eccuR Nhsp nate @iainifr. ssfabrte
Nir.tlhaTt iiternpmmen babe. unp pas ih mid,
frsntn msrps. curG CUTE Wstraute uni aufm,rt,
fame gtcisnuns pieie sSirttf6aft su elmer ssn
Dsutihsn pisrtr germ b~sludtten ,u ms&en.
Gan, ~er9etenIt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28
Dry-Goods s. Fancy. Store

DTy-Hoods o Fancy. Store
am 9tcuet Ntartt,,
Sdt Der 9rpae- nNp 6ten citrate.
.. vi. Te tnbau NJ emsTeblt ltinen Srerns,u
une rem pntlitum lein gut aIertirteS Eager BON 6rib.
jabrs-@aarsn, bic lu ptn siuisRen Ytsilen ~sssescstn
rtreep.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28

SRtaffp>, GpmmiffienS>, Spt3ttisns~ xRb
gBthfel- @tiGdft
Brieft unb @adttt, Itbt.rt bis ~ 80 Vjnnb5tpi6t, ptrhea
mt iebsi rem bier ~abstbtnbtn 9phbanpftr mao ncenS tinentOIts
her Q6elt (eSrilslib Dentfb Ian D unb bic 5dhDeii franfrt sic
yr 8eitimmuns ,,fsr tpsilrrti', prompt uns nit Der srSBtsn GiStr-
seit erpspirt, ststR 0aranie une SGtin.
I'D { une &nweiiupstn. in hen pautpldsen yu
OemIalans ,abltar, inb 3u Gen niefristrQ surisn in Dem ssi.,n
Bureau III baben.
@elpautiabtInse an irsra6 eint @oref. in . ,rtf6..
laub, fci ind 6aus stHefr stseR Quittsns.- 1sTAst>8ia,ts
anr HticpaIt.
rs Sar siebmsns dnb ~llmsesenb sdben mir pua. g. 6sffsl
aniere Aaentur nserfras.h. g. S6miot q. Go.
Dti4 aui Osis.S ~ttiiebtns. si!tst um bic aensisnnaufhas. mil
scr Trtunes unp Eanesltuis y. 90 fsI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28

BrIblinsss une Sommsr. Waaren fur 1850.
5Itt, @hseu uno Strrb- @ aartn
Die Inttrseitntttu k~abteiest ,srraibis unb sum s,ertsui
rims reits auc,pasl rem Sur, 9al,n,ere, 6rer6- une elme~
rican Jtlt pa.s. Vplestm Drt5 Date Der ftinfen QuaIita:
xnf ~ iteent yreiit Vets ~ssrre:bts une rrtrotn au5 frlhe aui
B,reuuns a%nStfetiist. lin tinen 9eiu6 bitten ,rsetsnlt
20. &. Mcpre II. Qprtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28

sbeerse u. 1prinsmsnnS
sslumkta SrttI unp Gtfanrattpx
trater starps 5st.ll,
&c. 4S4 ptunlplpaniA Nstnut,
spif@ex xai,s nap 0sx,> ans. s-sdf 6trots,
sSGibinsiuu, D. @.
DsS rsrtnse YgsIifxm iab,: in Sitlem p,tr S. trpxs,,idn,
gIfnssm. ue SscitnSns. 8ecinsunStn mdtis.
5evsbltsuns Der preiit usn 1sbIen.
Die 9rilt ssn Gsts its bis auf r,ehepe RsGpcst wie.f,Ie,:
SsE Shnlp epte /. $9.se PER spss.
Ssft pail este ... LIS
Sarp Gpft, buct Srrttn 1850 @
Ttrlen prHlen iufslse Mub Gpft aIS eaS btnisfs T,ucfur.s,s-
ttriaI bi,ler Sesfpn snsstbcu issrpeR.
Stoinsunsen: Saar;abluhs ftim q titHtn cher a~sIiskyms.
Die 9sekn-gsrss ssTnetH lb efS Der 10. 5trase pns SsNa,
ue Gft Scr 8. uno rprelE, lnplidl ssnt lanai.
1921 SRs. 3. lDer ., Tsent.
WS. %lt ggeft fur ms fnb ;u aNrenTrtn an
6. Dtuter, 81 Gbdtam Sn, Ytp Tsrf.
&stnt etS &i6z. Anttittrs.
5sine @sisarasG teeotaSe srbielt isssen
3. g. Gif&sr. Sa.
S7,La~N s. BLAcz YELL,
@erihtssMuwdlte,
Ws. 81 Main- Strabt. ~5tiaatpnb. SA.
*. E piImau 1ameS ~ q dwrU
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-28
sss- @ie nan aae @amersen beiien tann.

Bic Gauienht, mtI9t All Rtumatsmus, NsuraIsia, n,rssI,n
Rppf- @eibts>, Seiten>, @tteer. une Ridtnibmtr;sn Ieibsn.
tnpta ausensIidlids 4tnbsruns unb 9Sn,idt @bbrIit, wtnn lie
partsbprRes Gure-@tI sttraYhen. Ditie grasara-
ion tinss ebtmiftu bat iib ais bas ttlt 5silmihtl fur SGnier,sn
in ben anpten, @tuSttln, 8errtn uni S,buen beSdbrt. 9triuGt
zinc 6iaibe une E.st 9siuns! 9reis II, IS us so Cts. 8tr-
fauft miro paHeitt bel
4, gDasntr, q. S5Stftr ans alien Dussiftn
6.&l in 8tampab. 3erfolf uns yetersburs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
ACCIDENT on TIE WESTERN VT.
RAILROAD.
riryDlsu ATTEMPT To DESTROY A TRAIN.

FIENDIsH ATTEUPT To DESTROY A TRAIN.
The train from Rutland on the Troy and
Boston and Western Vermont Railroad ,leay-
ing that place at midnight Saturday, and
due here 1t half past four clock Sunday
morning, did not arrive on time, and fears
were entertained that some accident had
happened The arrival Of the conductor and
passengers about ten o'clock confirmed these
apprchensions, and the particulars Of theac-
cident showed u most deliberate and hsndIsh
attcmut 10 destroy human life.
The train left Rutland ON time. consisting
Off loc1motive-the Mohawk" {reccntly
hired from the Hudson River Railroad, by
whom it Is owned. ia baggage, sleeping
and passenger car. About two clock 1t
reached East Dorset, Vt. 63 miles from this
city, and while running at a moderate rate
of speed, came in collision with three stones,
that had been iammed in between the ~, rl'I5
and planks, at a place CALEB 'IS i''.''
rr.,-t;1... The result was that the engine
was thrown from the rails and lodged cross
wise ON the track, after running about the
length of two cars. The baggage car was
also thrown of, bat the rest OF the tram re-
manned
On coming to this sudden sta nd-stM the
cause and effect of the accident were plainly
visible. The three stones, prouudlug above
the track. had evidently been placed there
with design, but fortunately failed to be at
tended with the disastrous consequence that
might have been apprchended. None of the
passengers were hurt, and the engineer, Guy
iIotchns of this city, was the only person
injured His hand, knee and back suffered
somewhat The cab and pilot Of the engine
were broken. but its works are thought TO
be not damaged. The baggage car was not
much injured.
The conductor, Mr.. VIM. II. Enright,
with great promptitude, walked to Dorset.
and then took hand-car to Eagle Bridge,
distant 80 miles, where an engine and car
were in waiting to join the train when it
should have arrived. They backed up to the
scene of disaster, and conveyed the paSSen
gers to this city-reaching here, AS we stated,
about DAN.
The Western Vermont Railroad where the
accident occurred, is leased to the Troy and
Boston Company. who sent gang Of men
up to clear the ruins at once, and trains will
pass as usual to-day. This is the first at
tempt ever made on their road to modest
trains or damage their property, and no per
son Is suspected nor motive assigned for this
fearful crlme.-Tr0y Wing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

THE CENsUs.-Rev. B. d. Ames, In COM
munication to the Rutland Herald, calls at
tention to a matter in connection with the
taking of the census, which Is worth consld-
Grafton
Mn. EpIToR:-If am not mistaken, with refer
ence TO the directions for taking the census, not
onlv the parents and children in each family are
to be enumerated, but also all other persons resd-
inn IN each famy as aged parents and other rela-
tiyes orphan children and hired laborers, male
and female. large portion of these, unless count
ed in households where they reside, viii not be
c ,unted at all. I can name families in this town
in which no such classes Of persons have been IN
auired after, in consequence OF which, some nave
probably been omitted in the count. Even II haue
inadvertently such omissions are TO be deprecated;
for if such neglect prevails to any great extent,
scores of persons may thus be passed over IN
single town. "
This is matter of great Importance to YER
r,onters from the fact tuat an error of a few hun
bred may deprive this State OF one representative
in CONGRESS for the next decade. According to
the best estimates Of the present population OF the
several States. Vermont must have one OF the
smallest represeuted fractions in the Union in order
r. retain her three members Of Congress, II indeed
She does not fail Of that and stand Tor the next ten
wears with only two members Of Congress, and
very large unrepressnted fraction. This state has
so often had large unrepresented fraction that II
would be an aggravated misfortune to be placed In
that prcdicament again by any error IN the emu
meratOn.
Brandon, Vt, July 9tn, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

DIED. suddenly, at Saratoga Springs, friday,
JnIv 9Th. Hon. JAMES G.. HOPKINS, Of OSiens-
burgh, in the Goth year Of his age.
Mr.. Hopkins was native of Fergennes'
and a wide circle of relatives and connections
in this State are mourning his loss. In his
infancy he was taken to st. Lawrence county
bv his father, who removed thither ana
founded the town of Hopkinton. lie was
= elass-mate of Gov Seward in Union Col
Iege. and in later life was member OF the
New York Senate, where he distinguished
himself. as a member Of the Court Of Errors,
bv the acumen and ability of some of his
written opinions. He was one Of the pro
iectors OF the Ogdensburgh Railroad, and
one of the most prominent citizens of Og-
densburch,- and indeed of that portion OF
the Stats-a leader in every good word and
work. and one whose loss is lamented there
bv all classes Of society. His remains were
received. on their arrival at Ogdensburgh, BY
the citizens in body the flags on the public
stats and shipping were displayed At half
mast, in respect to his memory, and very
larre concourse followed his coffin 10 the
grave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

y CUM WAR IN SYRIA.-Letters from
Beirut detail the horrors of a civil war now
raging in Syria. The Druses, aided by
Turks. Moslems, Arabs and others, have
simultaneously attacked and massacred the
native Christians. Their villages have been
burned and every violence that barbarism
could invent has been visited upon them. It
appears that the war is the result of long
and violent luminosity, and that unless inter
rupted, it will be one of determination to one
party or the other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

\ bachelor friend of ours left boarding.
house in which there was number of old
maids, on account of the miserable fair set
before him at the table -
Why are young ladies, at the breaking
up of party, like arrows? Because they
can't 90 off without a beau, and are all in a
f'arGr till they get one.
Shakespeare speaks of the "slings and
arrows Of outrageous fortune" but some
people would willingly suffer the - arrows 90
for the sake Of getting the - sings"
Dickens says that beautiful face lifts To-
thoughts to the Creator. We are afraid that
1t oltenor rivets them on the creature
Prentice maliciously says 90 The talk Of
women is generally about the men Even
their laugh is but he he = he -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

Church STREET decidedly "making vast
strides" as the7 say in accounts of the
growth of Western cities-this season. Mel
sons new building has reached Its height,
and when finished as it will be, uniform with
Mr.. Barrows NV store, will look finely The
stapings have also been removed from the
new block O. Messrs Loomis Allen On the
site of the old Griswold place-dlsplaylng
tho front Of what will be the handsomest
block in Burlington, when it is finished
Further down the new Jewelry Store of Mr..
Wipcate is opened, with very attractive
display of iewelry and silver ware. LoWor
stiIi Dewey's new and tasteful front shows
what It is to be when completed. Suostan-
tiaI stone tagging has taken the place OF the
brick sidewalks in a number OF places on
both sides of the street, and the street itself
between College and Main streets has been
paved by the Street Commissioners. All this
is doing pretty well for one season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
County Nominations.

For Senator's.
J. Ii. WOODWARD, Of Wcstford,
ASAHEL PECK, Of Burlington,
z. BEECHER, Of Hinesburgh.
For Assistant Jud0es.
L. y. WILLIAMS, Of Essex,
f. H. WHEELER, Of Charlotte.
For Hdge Of Probate.
FAY, of Willlston.
For States Attorney,
j. FRENCH, Of Burlington
For Sheriff.
n. g. FLANAGAN, Of Burlington.
For High BaiHf:
r. S. BLODGETT, Of Jericho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

Counterfeit fves on the Windham county
(Vermont bank have made their appear
ance. There are two figure SIS on the right
of the genuine bill and only one in the coun-
terteit. The signatures are excellent, bat
the bills are no doubt those of some other
bank altered
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

II is related of a worthy member Of "the
Old Gentleman's party" that, shocked with
the anti-slavery and Republican ideas which
neryade all currert literature. ne torsWore
newspapers and magazines, and turned for
relief and safety to the Old Testament only
to drop the sacred volume in horror, at ind
inc in Psalms ~, 9Th, this allusion to
..Honest Aba "A man was famous accord
ING as he lifted up axes upon the thick trees
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

An attempt of this kind, if mads in Congress,
would be resistsd by able men of both Houses,
and probably defeated. Not so in remote terri.
tory. To every new territory there will be rush
of free-soilers from the northern states. They
would elect the first territorial legislature tefore
the people of the south arrive with their property
and this legislature would probably settle forever
the question of slavery according to their own will
We think that will do for the last words
and dying speech of James Buchanan. He
says, in conclusion. that he will probably
never make another political speech. For
the credit of the nation we hope that may
be true.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
Correspondence of the Free Press
FROM ILLINOIS.

Brandon, Vt, July SIN, 1850.
ST. CHARLES, July Is.

ST. CHARLES, July IS.
FRIEND FREE Press
Last evening we formed
LINCOLN & HAMLIy Club in this place, with 200
members the first night Kane County is all right
so is "Old Abe" To-day there is to be grand
Douglas Ratification meeting in town, so the post
ers say, but as yet (and it is four o'clock only
three men are on hand, and they are so drunk
they can't 90 straight. But they are just coming
in from Geneva What sight a Band Cone
fife and DRUM. Two single teams and six men on
foot Htprah for-I can't as yet tell which it Is
for, but one would judge it was cold Abe to hear
the outside cheering Douglas men are few and
far between with US. will send you the Clarion,
the only Douglas organ in Northern Illinois
Illinois is to be the great field Of labor in this
campaign, as we have two nominees for the White
House from this State. Old Abe and "little Dug
have made a compromise. Abe snapped his Flat
Bottom Boat of to Douglas for the White House.
Some Of the Douglas Of this place deny this,
but March It'll, 1851 viii prove it.
YoErs, Il. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

no PAID THE EXPENSES OF THE REvoLU
TloNARY WAR "A correspondent of the
Historical Magazine calls attention to a
statement made by the Hon. Rufus King IN
the Convention of Massachusetts, which met
To consider the Constitution of the United
Stats. In January, 1870. Mr.. King said
the acquisitions upon some of the States to
carry out the war were disregarded. 4 re
QUESTION was made at one time for eleven
millions OF dollars, aud six States did not
contribute penny of it. At another time,
Mr. King said 1.-TWO States have not paid
a farthing from the moment they signed the
confederation to this day, if my documents
are to be depended upon. and they are open
to the inspection of all" In view of these
statements of one Of the prominent men OF
the period Immediately succeeding the Revo-
luton. the queries are made
Which were the six States which contrib.
uted nothing towards the required sum OF
eleven millions
Which were the two States which contrib
gted nothing towards the support OF the COZ
federation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
srEALINGthe CAPTURED AFRICANS

from the Montgomery (Ala.) Mail, 18th instant ]
STIRRING UP TIE Ycsterday
afternoon friend of ours returned from a
hurried trip to Key West and Hayanna. He
was one Of a party of five Oh. II E., ?. NJ,
and three others who visited the Barracoons,
via Cedar KEYS, for the purpose OF HberatH9
some of the healthy Africans there in charge
of the United States Marshal They found
another party there, from Charleston, and
arrangements were satisfactorily made for
removing the negroes but owing to some
accident to the steamer chartered on the
coast of Florida ut is feared she is losO the
whole scheme failed. The entire population
of Kew West is said to be opposed to the
sending Of the negroes back to Africa and
the negroes wish to stay. themselves The
party say the negroes could De taken very
easily by few determined men The act
would be quite as moral as the Government S
robbery Of the first purchasers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20
getting into the market at very remuneratlVe
ates from 80 to so cents pound

The Constitutional Union folks, alias, the
Poll & Everett men, in New York, had
Convention at Utica on the 10Th of July
According to Washington Hunt they are
going to try very hard to doswhat they did
before. to defeat the Republicans. Gle be-
l;oved that this State (N. " can now be
thrown so as to secure the defeat of the sec
tional candidate by minority of the people.
This was his platform Cloud applause)
All the talk was against the Republicans and
On the way to beat them. They did not
form an electoral ticket, but entrusted that
70 q committee Of four from each Judicial
District (eight in number)-to do as they
should deem advisable in making up one so
as to get the most votes when the time
should come. The whole drift Of the talk
and action Of the convention shows that
that party is only to play second fddle.to one
division Of the Democratic party.
All, well, Mcssrs, Briggs, Brooks, Hunt
and all your hibc you viii find the Repuo-
lieans with LINCOLN & HAMLIN at their head
are an oyermatch for both you and your mas
ters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

\ GoOD ESDoRsEMESr-WC observe in the
proceedings of our Legislature of last week the
unanimous passage in the Senate and House of
Representatives Of resolution rendering thanks
to the proprietors agents for the timely presenta
ton 70 each member of both Houses Of a bottle OF
Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment and endorsing the
same as sovereign remedy fer the various ills
which flesh is heir to-" From our own observation
we believe the article is fully entitled to his high
compliment, and doubt not that the verdict of the
Legislature viii in this case a, least be fully sus
tanned by the people at large.-hor,sieA 4urora.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

shell, many claws, and little meat. But to
read of travels is to have your crabs served
up to YOU without trouble of opening or ex-
tracing"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

The REPUBLICAN PLATToRN.-Carl ocnurz
YER happily condenses the platform OF the
Republican party as follows
To Man-his birthright; To LABoR-tree-
dom To HIN THAT WANTS TO LABoR-W0rk
and Independence To HIN THAT woRKs-nl=
dues.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

The ECLIPSE came to time Wednesday morning
with gratifying precision, and ran its course
in manner which commanded the admira-
ton of all beholders.
To those who are not acquainted with the
means by which it is done, the precise deter
mination of such an event, and Of its form
and duration also for particular place Of
observation, this too, ever 50 many years
before it is to come to pass-is most won
derful thing. To those ever so familiar with
such computations, it is an event Of great
interest. Here are three bodies-the Sun,
Earth and Moon-at distances from each
other, which, though easily expressed in
figures, no human mind can form any
adequate conception of for their greatness, =
no one of these bodies absolutely at rest, and
two of them, the Earth and Noon, in
inconceivably rapid motion, each of them
influenced less or more in its motions
by other and vastly larger bodies, and
at millions on millions of miles distance from
them and from each other,-yet the time, in
the lapse of years, when these three bodies
shall be so nearly in a line, that part or
all of one Of these, the Sun, will be hidden
from the view of a person at a particular
spot on the earth by the Intervention Of the
moon, is foretold as the result Of calculation,
to within a small fraction of a minute Of
time The exact point where theobscuration
of the Suns edge will begin, and just
how large the observation will be, and when
and where it will come to an end, are also all
laid down with equal precision Every such
eclipse of the sun is an object Of great in
terest to astronomers wherever it can be seen.
Every careful observation made and recorded
becomes a means Of a higher degree Of PER
fiction in subsequent calculations, not only
for future eclipses of the Sun, but for
countless number Of other celestial obserya-
tions,-all subseryient to the Advancement of
knowledge concerning these distant bodies,
and even Of the earth itself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

1t is not often the Woodstock 4ge tells so
much truth in so few words, as in the fol-
lowing paragraph
To :" keep good hotel IS an ambition n
not easily gratificd, but we occasionally fall
in with a complete success IN this depart
ment. And one instance which we now have
in our mind Us worthy Of particular notice,
is the " LAKE House, at Burlington, Vt
The frequente1s Of first class, city hotels,
would, no doubt, be very much astonlshcd,
after enioving the beautiful views in quiet
wav. with which Burlington is most profusely
provided, to drop in at the Lake House, and
find table net surpassed by any in the larger
and more pretentious towns-in short, just as
rood a combination Of substantials, rarities
and luxurles as can be found in New York
anywhere between the Battery and - Fifth
Avenue Hotel" But the Lake House does
all that" which, with its large and well
furnished rooms. and fine location for beauti-
full views of both land and water, renders it
one of the most desirable stopping places that
the traveller can find in the entire journey Of
life. And this is no b. puff either, but, as
the little folk say, "a truly story
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-20

IMMENSE AERwAL.-Thc Y. y. Herald of
Monday, occupies nearly al whole page in
mnion type with an account of the arrival
and reception # IIeeunu. tine priz, fighter,
who reached New York in the Vanderbilt
last Saturday nicht.