davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
NtonpS. WfShel u. {. III.

- ma y 1 IA y 8,
y NEWMAN BRO & SONS.
etabtlt in 1925.
Dtdttp<Sabrifanten.
8abrtf: $40, 512, SIS un6 522 w. 9Ombarbir.
@ertauf8-2ptat: 235 W. @a(tmoreitr. nabe gbarle8.
S9tlb: SIN Utiniatur .qiauo,
no mir iet8 etn crosses Nicrtcment bon ben
Spr3i9ltdIten 0tonp5
in bteT8cr @tabt ~oorritbtg bolten. Mne Gaben bpppettcn 0}eIpnan}s
brben uno itno i6erIattet.
TIMER 9roBe5 Concert Piano, NIT epppe(tcm potent 6clpuon,-
booen uno tberiatet, miro pu feiuem SnIuuueutt ba8 ie in bielem
20rbt peri ert9t lpuroe, G6ertrplfcu.
Rrcfe1oren, Srnftfreun5e lno 6o8 Yubltfum wer6eu 65Tt6it
3u etAent Seiate up Brirung m1ere8 8orratbe5 ein9ela6en,
Se6e8 BON nn8 oertaut'e @taro tpirb ouf 5 Sabre 9arantirt. nit
benz Y~rtotle9innt e8 inuerbnlb 6 Ut0noteu Gu35ut0uIJen, menn
eS ben &Guer ni0t ~betrte6tgen EOlte.
R8~ Observation-Disclosures: b%eiuebi0enb.
Terner
Gin 0Grra9 BON
George 0rtrce & Gp'e MeIpDecn8,
(be a(site Sabrtf in bdem 2anbs), wetde mir gu I5abrtfrreiiea
.pertanfen. @ebrIber Nepm an & @ B6ne,
Gftl0,tl So. 235 N. ENlttmpre@r. nn9e Charles.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24

RSY@ Cur belc1oeren &enntntBnabn'e.
Etnpax, ersr une Gstfenoe fplten ietr pDrifdttg iein, e5e &c TIRE
8iGette Faufen uno f0ltet bieielbsn muir Sn frlacn %anseReatsn
8eamten taufen, pelae ppn tbrsm Gjetatt ieben, ntht obtr Bon
Matlern Oter 3ptiAentrdsern, pa ie frntt rr Gefatr ~aus9efett
Fnb, tefAwtnbstt ~ perben ub ttr Gelo nmfsaa ~drs9ebsn.
Durdfabrt8zGtIette
mad dqeu Ebetlea Res sBefenf fnb III baben BET ..
Gb. =. Sileebrofbf.
General. @raterauteu- Nsent bar 8alttaDss. unehs
bto.Gtenbdt1.
sasna &c. 81 Tbame8tr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
TenersN
Johnston's Insurance Rooms

J~onnston's Insurance Rooms.
SEQ. 73 Seccnbfr.
Veuers, Warine= uuD Reconsideration.
r.lngSsG Omoa0nier.
uGtGerIte lltO feIttlte Koirbaor;e.
SerItHerun98zgpmp. Der 8a(eb i. 8irdit;pu
H. mt $360,0o0 Gapttd. |
0nndbur9>V m0SzGomp. y. Iiroirfer
~ NIT 5000, 900 Capital. '
e1marle@UerIt9erun98=Gom y. 8iroil1ieu
nit $500, 900 @apitol. f
Charter Oaf@Veriid. Comp. bon !Sortforb
NIT $3.50, 900 capital.
SechrtthsVerI un98=Gpmp. bon g}etpsgcrs
o,, nit S270, 600 GaptiaI.
Ppontt@Serttf)erun08z Gpfnp. BON 0etpzglnrf
oar nit $500, 600 Gapttat. S'
JtelOlute@Ue rItherrn08zGon +. g}emz0lcrf
ON nit $270, 900 6optQI. "f
ntaitt%Serftd7erun98@Gprtp y. WepzqlDrf
M NIT $200,00o gapial. "NF
JtefpSQSorlDsNerft fiber sGolllp BON Nenz)lor ,.
nit $250,0O0 capital. -"
Wtercalttle W1utual U}Qrine.
nit 81 900, 900 GabitaI.
Neretntgte Staaten 2e6en8zQ}erGferlrro 81
NIT 81, ESQ., 72 Gapttat.
Nprtberrl vi IurancezG pmb. rDn QDr1on,,
nit SO, 1914, Ill Gaettal,
Ne ppen teueTtten Scnip0Qreet Trb bct kr Qar~a-
Slaote8 Utatplano a~utbGrtirt uno li3enirf. 3"'N" "
Ne non Dem llnter5etdacten reprdfentr.:a 0ar3n,or,sor b,..-
@SuttV oertn9bors8 @optal gum bCQsa oben ogoe,eEkS Sns
MY 49, SstatIIonriIp lAr be I3ablur9 BON 8erliten.
siest. SNSS fn q q "SS3nls ganftrt
1re6. Nffum, Surnenot. ES,17 =,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
DR.. Hufeland.
DnIinmifher HnrhinI

~NAIAt4bA1A%N% SCSSt1S
fGT f&n:lt gsIluns upu 6uasn, GrfEItunG, SaEuenAtn, 5vSn-
ne, Renqsa pals Ins asitt6tFsHsattansarg, asssepruna unh
gYstr Er9 Etr9it6, 9s,.r sIerune fnr Nae an btsfss Rranfksy
esissaot. ftIbR tn ben Issttn etsstsn:
e.. - Go Ia fir stne RIa6s spn 8ransSetteg bgtsr9gt, Biz
a~ag2aattnsr unb GffabrIs6er ale aNs antsFe hsasa be SsMsn.
hr eteIts aanbes unttst2crfen iHp - Ggdne9tttsn BITE eSn ~
ser lfstntn grlal'uns %etrfdbrsn. Or. 9sa, t!tfe este dsst.
fir uns III, pas biz pst ank bsS srl5s 6ts6es fir bic Eewpta
nr Gnesrer 8ensn Nab, eSsr Id ganu bsfstnuat setFasrn, sGs
1e rAs EraRssttten ssu sr5seres @tf65rtGFei. rnb usshg
S~5hetetfGNs %tnfdtren.
Sins tvtHsre Yrubs Ser tntfssIt@en Gsfdsrtt9Gegi sse sss
atEer fletnIu GrtGItNue tr!fe5tnten SrausfEttsH, 1esas I'D Cd
stnerl Ult6 ueer uaAFehtn6t ats sen 0srtatEa bes SttI6bgl.
spsa gelunopettsamtsS eutaerer1ent XGkeNs. 9taSbsta SRi,
IGbtIthta anersarns else ttt ~ssfunteesu gtdsss 6ss untes IL
se8t Biz Ea5eWe,
1852. @tfammtsabi Der sserbtfaas e0es+
Gtar6en Gr Sbwtnsfa6t 1919
1853. @tfenmttabl bar gttrbtf6Gs 97as
Gtatbss an S&ptnbfamt xt29a
" . anbsrs s~rantpttsa g,ss4
ls54. Gsfsa,mtssBG bar Gttrpsf&us lisa
@tarbsn 90 SaEtabfu&t 2,17e
" " Snbers S~rans9tittn 9,6S6
Dstft 8abltn setasu kes s~e!sast,tss 4. g0siI sGtr ettssa
taas IN stetsa sGabe sur9 MpsjttrIn9 tsEurfa&t !sessen, egs
affsatA nFn ben sabIrsi&sn dabefn eetnfn, Bic sen S!gss
}sI9ssG SsS~:sraa bertttaGfihrs rsfbfs
G6pnt euere @sfunbtelt unb Epenn ibr an elmer Grfdltuaa Der
Drlt poeT Han9e Ieseet, fautet cfne Slaf&e Sn 9Mtelanbfe
tannt1bern Cordial unb ttr fEnnet auf fttre Geuefur9 reduen.
&arienNe haeen btsfcs 8etfaa unb begeu %tpRnoerbars g9trfrne
tsteuet.
Sufen ICnn,t aber ~ntanGrn6l SUn S~erbGr6eRein Maaen, IN NtIs
dem 06ue has yDedtfHe 8ttter8' gebrauht ipereen iEnte. SR
BdGen ron etnert antanernben Sufen territrenbtr S6r66e uMb
9biptHnuts bee eausen Gsffrns rttb man bas 8ttteFs rn erOSsrt
g. Sen Hnhen.
5adebe ptrb etnsts Bel Or: 8. %. Sadfpn. 4ss ar8Rr
pftlnbelFtta, ~perfertt8t uo betaltnsDrnGatffn unhsSIpretGltern
bRrh BITE Der. Stdatet r~erI1uftrI
VtetS % Sente. BITE GlGl@e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
@ifctbnb nett .c.
gSei1er nub tutdtt9er T%abrplnu.
L. yfad Dem 8citcu uuO GiiOeu. -
Baltimore unb SbiOsGifenba6n.

EEE2 ~Ny e.
Baltimore urS SbiO=Gtfenbdbm.
Sin uno mad bent Is. SOP. 1860 aeben be 3Gge mic fTlat:
9mn GdnnDen .Gtatipn Baltimore: Scr @pftug, Gpnutd9s
auSgenpntrnen, UNI 5 llr 80 Wlinpten gorStttagS un6 Der @r.
rresSug UNI 4 llr - Wtinuten NadntrGB8. s3etoe 8uae geben
haG alsn GGelan beS gDeftenS uno @prb.gDe(teu8 IN Oirefter
Ginte.
Stir Weg=Baf1a9tere.
Sad anen 0unften spi1den Baltimore un6 ptebntpat nebrte
man ben 80 g3r nttta9 Accommodations Bug. Wad olen @uutten
awiiden Ptenpnt mnO lbbeeling un6 intlden Cratic uno par
t~erSbure oet a ltr 8orn. unb a Il. Nadm. Bug rem Baltimore.
Der 6rebertfz accommodations 3ug
beri6st Baltimore fir 5reterid unb Bic basptIden ~ltegenben
plGbe tGelih UNI 4 lMr Is Mtnuten Madnnttta8s, NIT NuSra bne
bes Spnnta98. uto errefAt BreheriG un ~. 80 ID. &bensS; Ser>
ldst bel Der 8lGtebr 6retertf un 1885 0crrntttaG8 uno lan9t
tn Baltimore Urn 10 u. 40 si. M}tttaes an,
Der @lltcptt'8= g. ttll8=M Accommodations qua
sebt tGsit& nit Nusnatml tts Spnutags Me fN(gt:
gerlG6t Characterization I'm 20 Wtpr9eus unb / II. 800 gladna.
Sen GatcDtt's Gltls uni T,45 MeorGens' 2,80n $40 Gto9m.
9fa9 Waibin8tpn unD bem Siben
eebfn bte 8Gse i'm 4.15 pb s So BorNittags fpwIs I'm 3 10 unS
400 NaGntttag8.
Sim Gpnntr urn 4 IS Dloraens.
SON l81i9tn9tcn
ut $40 Inb TAO @orrnsttasS uno 8, 10 un5 eco 9tc5n1
Gr Sgnrtas rNr NadrtittagS tint 10,
Der Stpette ub Dtsrte Sug Sn Baltimore tMS g~Baibtagtrt Der
tinten HG NIT ben 3ugen Ger Mnnargits @abt.
Ser spettc unb brittle 2ts bGtt Grf cen 3wilGehfattpaeu.
G|" g6egen Gtdets, Wu6funft, 3abrt u. {. 10. wente nan N9
an s. &. Gn8ldnb, N8ent an Der Gtdet.Offce, Ganaoen'
hatten. 50 n. y. SMITH,
GranSpprtattDnGraefer, Baltimore.
6. So. GGie. GsneraLgtaeieu9. (Nu16,iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
Gr. i6ufeIauS'6 b%erit9nlte5
DelatfcIeA 6ift<r.

wa b. HhCEf& A@-
esterbsfAwerteu, Di6pepNa un5 G)sIbjuat, 4tph,
TGs ober nerpGfe SdiD69en, Observation-Disclosures
unb ole 4roufbeiten, weIde ppn 1etppg6enem WA.
gen pber Der 2eber ettilebtn.
$50 ais 4Efppfuns. tnnsEl DC 3ersprLpsa. &nbran4 t:t
SII.ss rad benz Susfe. G&urs tat afeesn, 9sr!srenafu, 5pS.
srennsa, TspetitlUfatstt, 5a7srs Ira Wlsssn, 5ap5as rns
tsfee gtfaf! I'm asa8tn sss rrtstIsts Sapsrer @t9sa
sts5e, unS Repf(GH.srsen, GsfSrssttn bsim dtsHsa. Ge!E.
screen Der 9au! anb ausen, gstssHEstsa, @A#seFstH ys
g1afse MaO ben 9Itsbsga. piss TN gSgf an0 Bremen tn
Sleifd, Yanstgfett unb Nisssrstf6Ia 9s.5st,
Dts Gtsenttamer s~mpfebIsn bttT. Dlebt.tn Der grfEatrFfanas
lett be$ Hu0it!aH's. fer ~lberseuss ron beas lGsrtp unb Sr
gaaSmefeAprtt ~ Frlten fir aue Qeteen. HafGr lie ~svraebsnt
~sntpfobIer tpirh. Gs 1T htss Ren Hsuts urb uGssprNftes
Wiittel, ~fsntssn etnes, bss Ftts 10 SaFrev BIZ Srnfrus SCI hsa
antert:aRtfdsH gplfs btRantea Bot uns hsfsa 0uf aRt @szs
Esuf us Test NOD ssn feintut Iaseru sYTtt8St wurbs. Dts
~3faahtds, sssl&t ttfG5Gtte unb ausseasiAnsts asrsta nnb srSs
sGtyaripEen aus aGpu E6tslsn ettfss 2anbss Ga Snnasu geseE
eebta tuS u~nGsssusre urb etne asasat DaraItfIn8 bee adiasr-
10 Son benz GtgtntHhnisr ~pubitstssen aImanaas,- rps!atn htr.
fsits Intntatiblt@ enrH bic Esenttn %rsstEttlsa last Eans eRS
ben tngl6uttgfen %abtrteneen, teb ksefss Ssttsgs utErftIh 81
9trasmtbe4 g~sFNtsat, usIAt ts trIGnat bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
OifcnbaDttett ,c+
L. - 60 7EasE@s#sa
g8tdtia fir @inwanperer nlo -Jfetleroe.
Grgnoruf5 BON Belt, 0el0 nltO Gntferntng
burh bic
Baltimore nno SDiosG tIentobm
mad alien Tbeilen be8 WeItenB

Barfer8burg u,tb Worietta, pber GenwcOb,
Q8beeling u1b Columbus.
Die Baltimore. uub Ohio Gtfenba6n bietet benz rrtienben Cub
(rfunt bte erBeten 8srttetle In 8esus auF 8tltefeit, 8equeudt&.
tett, Si6erbeit, pintt!t6tett uhb SdSnbgtt Der g enerlen, 70 baB
Ne brt fetner onSern 8abn Il btelen Qdnte ii6ertrefeH pirb.
Dtefe 8atn Sorh atlanttIden Meer ~ausae6enb, If tts Slefe aus
sebetnteae 9tnts, ~eietdBettt9 dber anb bic tarsete unb fdne0fe
Hnb baber BITE 6tGtefe 8ipute fir bic Reifenben mad benz 23efen,
bic nt6t Y~erfeElsn Tplteu. tie III benugen:
Weileneutf erru1g ppt Baltimore mad
Cincinnati:
leter 9a~rferstur9 583 Meten.
leber Sennprb unb QSbeeltra $50
uebcr 6arrtSbure I'M gtttsbrr3 800
DurA BITE DfdrtettaAQtnie S83
etnt @rfparnte an Der GntfernunQ BRIT 16
Durh re 6 lumtuS. Qtnte 500
etne Grfparnt6 an FER GntfernIng tpn So
OtetTenre, weld, bic 8atttntcre. un6 O6ip. &tfenbabn benusen,
legsn be Oetien iii Ia xdgen surIt unn fabreu tn @Meen. BITE
aaf pas aGertequernfe UNI nit %sspUtaerten GtBen etngerihtst itnb.
S5abrsYretfe:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-24
f0ees&

~. per Ge5G. unb G~4npiGtfe Il, uRo 2. @ni
60 tHo .5SalpeacefJ pDr Bremen RAP gep-9 Ii
@GtiUnnre unb onocrei SdPn Der Ser. Gtaote8
pcr6c1, Don ben llutelScdNeiell Gat q gt0nate unb 1 .Sabr sIus
VlRt4nuuB bes prn. 20. S9oui III Bremen ga BEN G%,Hsea 02a,
n~ou8gete0t.
@u9 geben mir 4c9fa Ill b~elc9tBcE Guuntelt aui foIBcnOe
EGBs DeutiG(anoY ab:
Gremea, Stetia @pbtsu5, 8rt6a, 5ralttitrI q. ~. &tauSna1,
N2inner, U~}Qnubejnl, ~G3ir5bur9, Stuttgart Hno Nu98turJ.
5erner balten ms gu giufairuI8eul NIB Spebuicneu e~alpfpbIen.
Bed ugo . a
(Sa15, 8Rl ia ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
VERMONT ITEMS.

MIR P. g. Alden, of Brandon, was out
hunting recently; he fired at a woodchuck,
and part of the charge struck house as well
as the chuck, grazing the neck of q boy who
who was in the room. The Visitor says Mr..
Alden was not a little startled at this feat,
and declared that tie was henceforth done with
hunting.
On Thursday, of last week young man.
Frank E. Taylor, committed suicide in Brat
tleboro', by taking strychnine. He had been
sick and unable to work for nearly two years,
and apparently thought death preferable to
such life.
\ young man, named PrentiSs, had leg
broken while wrestling in Bellows Falls, the
other day.
Some little excitement was produced in
Jamaica, last week, by an attack on Lewis
Hart by Aureius and Osmer Howe. Hart
was going across their land, and they ordered
him off net going as fast as they liked, they
assaulted him, bruising and cutting him Sc
verely. They were arrested and bound to an
swer 1t is said there Is an old grudge between
the parties.
John Wilson, who broke Jail in Irasburgh
awhile ago, has been re-arrested. Eleazer,
his companion, made his escape.
Two immense fire proof safes have been
ordered for the Probate Courts in Manchester
and Bennington. They are the Marland's
Patent, manufactured by Messrs Bgelow &
IIar.!y,of Boston They attracted much atten-
attention in State street, where they were
exhibited on Saturday.
The Brandon Scale Company are making
an enormous scale, capable Of weighing 200
tons One section Of the pipe alone weighs
1000 pounds.
| The droyers who travel over the Passump-
sic R. R. have presented to B, w. Spaulding,
the conductor of the cattle train, hand
some gold watch chain, and also gave HIM
one for his wife, to show their appreciation
Of his efforts for their comfort
Mr.. Daniel F. Richardson, of East Co
ringth, was fatally injured by fall from
the staging Of building on which he was
at work at Waits River on Monday of last
week He died on Tuesday
\ man named Dunton, in Jail at St.
Johns Jury, for horse stealing. escaped on the
10Th inst. He had been sick, aud was taken
to the jailer's house to be cared for The
Irasbursh Standard says his sickness was
feignei, which the Caledonian denies, and
says his friends undoubtedly came in, watch
ing their chance. and carried him off.
The st. Adams Democrat says 1--WE live
in the certainty Of electing the whole Demo-
cratic ticket this Fall, and consequently feel
good over our antieipations." We shall ex-
pect to see the last dyingwords of that paper
next week then, if that is all it lives on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
REPUBLICATION RATIFICATION
MEETING AT BOSTON.

There was great and enthusiastic meeting
In Boston on the Odd, to ratify the doings Of
the National Convention at Chicago. Fan
euil Hall was crowded with earnest republi-
cans from the city and with delegations from
Cambridge, Charleston and Chelsea. Gov
Banks presided and made an emphatic speech
in favor of the Platform and the Candidates.
He was followed by Riley W Chandler, Esq.
who read appropriate resolutions and sup
ported them with lively speech. He was
followed by j. A. Andrew, Esq, the Chair
man of the State Delegation, by Josiah
Quincy, Jr., and others. The delegation
from the Republicans of Cambridge number
ed 400; that Of Charleston 900 that of
Chelsea 800, each with a band of music, ban
ners flying, sc.
The streets in the vicinity of Fancuil Hall
were thronged with people unable to obtain
admittance, and hundreds retired from the
meeting ON account Of the crowded state of
the hall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

self by working to nominate Bates,) yet pro-
baby to greater extent than he will care
to acknowledge to others and probably to
himself. Disliketo Seward no doubt gave
steadiness and intensity to his action; but the
plan itself of having the Republicans
nominate Bates must have had its root in a
want of practical common sense as applied to
politics.
As to any effect which the personal accus-u
tons and recriminations OF Messrs. Greeley
and Raymond will have on the election, we
consider it Of no account whatever. They
will not affect fifty votes in the State, if they
do enc. Every body knows that there are
quite as ancient and deep-seated feelings of
hostility between the two, as between the
former and Mr.. Seward. Neither Of them
has any spare amount of consistency to brag
of, and each can pick holes enough in his
neighbours coat. The public care not straw
for either of them, nor whether either the
one or the other gains or loses reputation by
these exposures.
1t is quite natural that, for a short time
after presidential nomination, disappoint-
ments as to the success Of favorite candidates,
should work themselves off in charges of bad
faith, treachery &c. In few weeks all this bile
will have worked itself off, and the success Of
the cause will be paramount in the hearts Of
all who have any hearty love for it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
LFrom the Montgomery lAIal Nil

PLANTATION MASSERs.-We have received tvo
copies of speech by Seward, Of New YORK. unlIer
Burlingame. They were addressed to the seDioT
editor Of this paper by name. 1t is not the 1-Iv
instance in which the low-bred Northern rasli--.
ants have honored US with misslves Of the sort II
is adopted in the present case as as a cheap mode
Of insulting. The miserable peculator robs the
Government Of the price Of postage stamp, %
send Southern man batch Of free-son tresz
which, out Of all doubt, the Treasury has, in
way, been robbed to print.
Burlingame is the poltroon who went through
with the farce Of pretending 70 accept the cda.-
enge Of Southern gentleman. (And by the bye
that Southern gentleman committed grave erro.
in recognizing him as an equally He now most
probably spends his leisure hours in ranking abo-
litiOn speeches to Southerners. If some friend q
ours in Washington will oblige US by bestowing a
sound kicking or cowhiding upon him, we shall
be glad to remit him the amount of the fine thai.
may be imposed for the act. But let the kicking
be earnest, hearty-not conventional
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

The Chicago Journal says: owe have Mr..
Lincoln's authority for saying tina, his name is
ABRAHAM"
Mr. Lincoln s christian name was given
in some papers as Abram, in others Abraham.
The way in which both names are commonly
pronounced, would easily enough lead to
mistake. Cruden says that, in the Hebrew
language, Abram signifies high father, or
father of elevation, and Abraham the father
of great multitude. Considering that both
were applied to the same individual, the
father of the faithful also, considering that
Mr.. Lincoln is literally a high father
Che being sir feet four inches in height), and
that u very great multitude are to vote for him
next November, both names are appropriate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

SPEEcH or TIE AFORESAID ". D.-'Gent!s-
men and ladies, your talkin' Of dissolVin the
Union: you can't do it: if you go to--you
can't do it Thare's that flag a-wavin up thar.
called the Star Spangled Banner: how yer a-goln
to divide that, Ell , Are ye a-goin' to give the
stars to the Norf aud the stripes TO the Souf o
Stree; tee thing can't be did, (Chssrs.) Anu
thar's that good old toon that the bands a-plaln
out thar called Yankee Doodle; how you goih
to divide that, sh7 Are We a-gOin' TO give tae
Yankee 10 the Mort and the Doodle to the soai
say boldly, the thing can't be did (C1sers) AZ
thar's that stream Of water a-runnin down t1a-
called the 'Father-o- W offers: how We a-goiI
to divide that Are ye a-goin' to dam it up WIZ
Mason and Dixon's line' l say you can't u3
that thing Wal, you can't (Chssrs.) anu
thar's the railroad lynn out thar; how ye soll
to divide that, eh ? Are you goin to tie II W
with Mason and Dixon's line You can't do Il
(Cheers) And thar's all the fast bosses stsndin
round here how are you a-goin' to divide them
old bosses Are We a-goin' to run EN- nortn' anu
run 'em south, and run 'em east, and run en-
west? (CheTs.) And thar's all the handsoIs
wimmen round here sre you goin' to give W.
old ones to the Norf. and the young ones 70 LIZ
Scuf' WAL, you don't If you 90 to thunue
you can't do it ! Immense Chesring) ANA ma MAJ,
all the feathered tribe and other birds any,.
about here, and the chickens and egg s-nettsi NJ"
you goin' to divide them, EN- (7reme"do@' CRIT
irg.) KsiekU6ocker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
EUROPEAN NEWS.
WASHINGTON, May 26.


HALIFAX, May =.
The z. VI. Steamship Arabia, from Liver
| pool 18th inst, via Queenstown 20th inst.
/ has arrived at this Port
! The r. VI. steamship Africa. from New
| York, arrived at Liverpool on the morning
! Of the Goth
Intelligence relative to Garibaldi's expedi-
ton is meagre, but the reports generally
concur in stating that he was making GOOD
! progress. Some say he had captured the most
important positions in Sicily, except MesSinl
and Palermo
After the landing at Marsall the NeapolI
| tan War vessels b0mbarded that town with
out warning, and the British vessels inter-
posed for the protection of English residents.
The important announcement was made
VIA Madrid. that the King of Naples had ap-
Piled for foreign intervention. Among other
questionable rumors, was one, that a Treaty.
offensive and defensive had been concluded
between Naples, Rome, Austria. and ali the
deposed Italian sovereigns.
The latest accounts from Naples represent
the utmost CONSERVATION there. The troops
were dlSplrlted, tumultuous manifestations
We're taking place-the Royal family packins
uP all their jewels and valuables. and other
indications that great insurrecsion is look
ed Tor at any moment. At latest dates,
OarIbaldl's forces were moving on Palermo.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The British Government
bad issued a proclamation against enlistment
for the Pope, in Ireland, but did not ATTEMPT
to interfere in the subscriptions for the ST.
Gillian insurgents, the law officers of the
Crown not regarding it as illegal
LONDON, Saturday.-BeHS Life. Of this
morning, announces that a meeting took
place between Sayers and Heenan, at that
office yesterday, to discuss the means of ter
minating the dispute between them, as to the
possession of the Champion Belt. 1t was
agreed that two new belts, exact
OF the one 50 much coveted
should be made-the money for the pur-
pose to be raised by public subscription
Each OF the candidates is to head the list for
that to be held by his opponent The old
belt to remain in the possession of the pro
prietOr of Bells Life, to be fought for by |
whoever may aspire to the honor of wearing
it,
Savers has engaged to retire from the prize
ring.
ITALY- Theodore Parker died at Flor
ence on the 10th.
1t was reported that Lamoriciere had
made further movement with the Papal
troops and that 5000 Piedmontese troops had
embarked from Genoa to check him. 1t
vas positively asserted that the French army
VI Rome had received orders to evacuate
hat city. 1t was said that the Sandman
government had ordered the gs PRISONS Of
CENTRAL Italy to march rapidly towards the
'ontifcal frontier.
A later despatch says that England would
ot interfere :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
The Baltimore Par5o' has been informed
by one Of the delegates to the late Chicago
Convention that

We learn that the elegant residence and
grounds Of Mr.. d. D. Howard, on College
Street We're sold last week to Mr.O A. Burton,
who takes possession at once. The place is
one of the most beautiful in New Eng
land and Mr. Burton is to be congratulated
on his acquisition. Mr.. Howard has also
transferred the fine place, at the head Of
College Street, to his brother in law, Mr..
A. Z. SPEAR, who moved into it Immediate
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, as we under
stand, sail in few days for France, where
Mr.. Ii. proposes to make trial of the warm
baths Of AK la Chapelle We sincerely
hope that some future day may return him
to Burlington in fully restored health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

The JAPANESE AT MARKEr.-Three Of the Ja
panese went to market in Washington tae other
day. letter in the Philadelphia Inquire says
They were delighted with the articles exposed
for sale, and INDUCED in many exclamatiGns 4
surprise. The butchers stalls they turned from
with disgust but they made a careful e1anila-
ton of the fish market, being eaters Of the fnrv
race. gigantic halibut, brought from B0s..n
market in ice, to them a marvel but thew
recognized rock fish, founders, crabs and Holsters
Terrapins seemed familiar, as did chickens. du,s.
and pigeons. Butter and cheese they regarded
with indifference, as they no dairy products Or
even milk.
The vegetables they examined carefully, recog-
mixing turnips, radishes, peas, beets carrots. Ie7
tuce and potatoes. All Of these they are verv fr5
of. They say that our rice Is not equal 70 their
but that our vegetables are better. Strawberriss
they do not fancy