davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
MONTPELIER, Nov. !, 1860.


Respected Free Press:
The programme was op-
ened in the House this morning by Resolution:
That when this House adjourn tomorrow after
noon, it be until four o'clock, Monday afternoon.
So we are in for another recess. OF course moth
ing will be done until after election Tuesday
Few will members will return until Wednesday,
and thus, at least, four days-in the heat Of the
session-just as the wheels were getting to roll
with some degre of briskness-are lost But the
''wisdom and virtue so DEGREES, snd so it must
be-
One would almost think from the way the bills
come in the first hour this morning, that the ses
sion was hardly begun. At least a dozen Of one
kind and another were introduced to say nothing
Of petitions, resolutions and remonstrances among
which last were sundry 'ag gainst making Arlington
the Shire town Of Bennington Co." think that last
clause fairly deserves the quotation marks by this
time. The whole number Of remonstrances on
that subject, far, is IL Chow many remonstrantf
there are cannot tell) The emphasis upon the
$50 far is no. without propriety as ''the gentle
man from Manchester" from whom this inter-
minable stream Of remonstIances have nearly all
come. locks hale and hearty as ever, and for all
that appears, is provided yet with almost any
quantity of the same kind of ammunition. It was
thought some time ago, that his resources must
fail soon, but the supply seemed to-day fresh and
full as ever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
VIOLA.-AL LOVE STORY.

sat one morning before my desk,
glancing round the room, gathering in my
my thoughts. The garniture of the room
was pretty warm tints and graceful con-
tours, and the windows framed very lovely
landscapes. Only Viola, my old friend
Viola sitting opposite me, was called
ugly according to the worlds judgment.
Coarse features. tawny hair, miik.and.wa-
ter eyes, and nose that would have been
positively expressionless but for the deli
cacy of the nostril. that quiyered at every
emotion. The red locks-not ripples.
grew down, down upon her forehead, leav-
ing just room enough for three horizontal
burrows that care had clearly creased from
side to side. There was but one redeem
ing feature--the mouth was inexpressibly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
THE SUFFERING IN KANSAS.

The starvation in Kansas has actually
commenced. The following extracts Of re-
cent letters from Gen, s. c. Pomeroy Of At
crimson, TO Thaddeus Hyatt and Rev. Daniel
Foster, show that there is a fearful state Of
destitutlon in the territory requiring in
mediate relief in order to avert actual starv-
alton:
To-day (Oct. Icy man came from
Grasshopper Falls for work said he had
left at home wife and four children. with
only half bushel Of meal, and no means Of
getting more. ! let him have a bushel Of
meal, and he ioyfully took this On his back
and started home, % miles. In a few days
100 teams Will start out to hunt buffalo l
have to give them meal to live on, and they
20 full Of hope. We shall get a fair supply
of meat. The surplus cattle Seward speaks
of are the buffalo. Not less than 5000, 600
bushels of corn will meet the demands of
this winter, and that at 20 cents per bushel,
will cost $780, 600 1t will take Sl5O,O00
to nav freight and carriage. In Shawnee
county, Judge Elmer has adjourned the
court till spring. He says the people are too
poor TO pay cOsts, anu .n"' az
must be suspended. Mrs. Pomeroy rode
ont ten miles to-day. She found local
Methodist preacher with wife and nine chh-
dren, and only one bushel OF meal, and no
wsv OF getting any more, aud thus were on
the verge of absolute want.
"To-day, (Oct. l2) as many as twelve I've
families have applied to me for aid or Tor
Mork Mr.. James came from Ohio two
years ago,-wife and family all numbering
ak nsrsons. They left their home in Mar
shall M county after the president sold them n,
them in im approving their home; had house
y a"ra carden and yeung orchard. But by the
land sales they lost all The wife, full OF
courage, insisted upon having work for tbs
winter, and was determined to try again
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
BY JOHN C. sANr.


Prince OF Wales !
Unless my judgment i4lis,
You ye found your recent travel rather dreary
| don't expect au answer 70 the query
But aren't You getting weary
Weary Of Bellies, and Calls, aud grand Addresses ,
Weary # Military and their messes
Weary Of adulation and carcsscs
Weary of shouts from the admi~ing masses
Weary of ,yorship from the upper classes
Weary Of horses, mav'rs and asses
OF course twas kindly meant
But don't YOU now repent
Your good Mamma consent
That you should b.,
Til side the sea,
The "'Drit.sh Li5a" which you represent
Pray leave your city coarters ana their eapers;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

The Pittsburgh papers announce the de-
cease in that place, Oct. 2ls,, of Hon. WN.
T. Halle, aged 60 years. At the age cf 20
years, Mr.. Halle was an ensign in tue L. S.
army, and was afterwards promoted to a
captaincy. lie served calamity during the
wal Of 1913, being wounded severely in soy
cral different engagements, and receiving
wound at Lundy's Lane, which nearly prov
cd fatal. IN 1920 be left the army and en-,
tercd the profession of the law. and in sub
sequent life he held % number oCciul Offices
of high responsibility under tae state and
General Government, all which he filed
with credit and honor. he was buried on
the 9th. with Masonic hon0rs,-a detacA-
mcnt Of the [ 5. Artillery acting as escort
to the procession.
John Billings Of Trenton, Oneida County
\. Y. is the Oldest Postmaster in the Unit
ed States. who has never been ouc Of office
siuce the date Of his appointment, which was
made on the 10Th juno, 1903.
One the Boston ladies WHO danced with
the Prince at the Grand Ball, ASKED him 1t
"the portraits we have resemble your royal
mother ?'' Another asked him chow his
royal mother was?' He was amused, and
to the first lady he replied that lie didn't
know; to the second he said his mother was
las well as could be expected. The IN
June's Boston correspondent declares this to
be authentic.
Mrs. Mark L. Blunt from Boston, and
Miss Addie NJ. Smith from Derby, y. H.,
were of party. which recently made the as
cent Of Pixies Peak, and ar the FIRST ladies
who ever accomplished that feat. The sum
NIT is II, 400 feet above the sea, and the as
cent was the labor of four days.
At Council Bluffs, Iowa, the alarming
discovery has Just been made, that Frank
Bates, young, dashing, popular, lady-!as-
clnating dry-goods clerk, is a--Gul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
The following dong " advertisement from

The following dorg advertisement from
Western paper, is commended to the no
tice Of the dog committee Of the House
" LosT "A smart slurt purp, about the
size and age Of a young dorg, of black and
tan compleckshun, and anti rat proclivities.
Had on when she left, pair of sassy bobbed
ears, long tail, and lame streak on the off
fore leg. Five dollars reward will be paid
for the recovery of this interesting animile. by
JOHN ABELL."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

The Desc 100 SrRoNG.-The n. Y. Herald
laid down plan, the other day, for prac-
teal secession alias an actual revolution
in caseLincoln was elected President. This plan
was, to have all the federal Office holders in
the Slave holding States resign, instaater.-
How such an operation would do the job, VIC
do not exactly see but that is no matter.
The Rerald's Washington correspondent
says there is a difficulty in the way. The
Office holders do not like to give up their
pay Besides, he adds, " it is gravely
urged that the chances Of the complete
overthrow of republican administration
would be endangered if the opponents Of Lin
coin quit all the influential places, and
therefore the present incumbents ought to
hold on to posts of any power or authority,
and heroically devote themselves to their
country's service, filling up the horrid gulf
of federal patronage themselves, like SO
many Curtii. Some Of the Southern office
holders may. therefore, deem it a sacred du-
ty not to resign, even if Lincoln is elected ="
Oh OiiO or,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

The Tunes Paris correspondent says tho depart
urc of the Pope's Nuncio from Paris, was consid-
cred tho forerunner of the Pope's quitting Rome.
The same authority says seldom has the spirit
of hostility been so general in tho Church of
France and never has it been more beldly dis
PLAYED Pastorals circulars and sermons denounce,
and all but implore divine vengeance on the iu-
vaders of the Papal States, and by implication On
the Emperor. The whole prelaey is aroused from
one end Of the country to the other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

glad have found You out in time. You
may 60 to the devil
The last we heard Of the lady, she was still
living, an ancient maiden, having seen this
son Of pareuts she considered beneath her
notice, filing with honor the highest public
Offices to which his fcllow-citizens could pro-
mote him."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
Olrt ee z)*1ea ~
URLINGTON:
FRIDAY NOVEMBER ., 1859.
ANTI-DISUNIoN AT THE sovTI1

There need be small fear Of secession on
the part Of our Southern brethren in the
conlederacy,a las long as men Of influence at the
South aa in the way Of tlking the stump and
telling them such pungent truths as those
below.
The following are extracts from a speech
by the Hon. JOHN NJ. Boris, in Lynchharg,
Va, Oct. Is.
Have you the power to socedo? II the
United States Government, numbering
$4,000, 600 people, Is clothed with the power
that think it is, and that Madison SAID it
was, and which you find during the admin
lstration Of Gen. Jackson it actually was,
think it would be very difficult matter to
resist or oppose the United States. There
are 100000 Of inhabitants, includ-
ing blacks and whites, and | suppose about
p, GOO 600 free whites in the United States.
We are in the habit Of hearing gentlemen,
on the Fourth OF july, making patriotic
speeches, declaring that tie Government of
the United States is able and ready to cope
with the world in arms, if necessary; and
yet has not the power to resist little South
Carolina
When YOU talk about al the Southern
States combined competing with the Federal
Government, it Is all moonshine and nom
sense when you come to put il into practical
operation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool
passed Farther Point Nov. l, bringing dates
to the 10Th ult.
The Queen and Court had arrived from
Germany.
Punch has a leading picture, in which he
is introducing the Prince Of Wales to his
pretty Miss Columbia, with the assurance
that he don't get such partner as her every
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
IfIPO3TAST SPEECH OF
COUNT CAVOTR.

t'%,,,..' - = = c.,lnI,c -
project OF law ON the annexations was con-
| tiuuld to-day.
Count Cavour Acknowledged that the dis
cussion If that law had brJu.ht the differ
cnt parties iatJ closer union. lie said -
..I,i..~.- ..,.,... .l,a-.....,,.. l.,+,,o.r ,,s-
...l..t
49,. I..,;I.. .I,',,'I-; -
5-.l, 80 -. ~
- -. y
W. O.. "'''o' "eIG =" - i''' /
-' W ~ Il '''-!
Lii 81" ...'- vN-l'' ..''' VIC
~ 90 '' ~ '''-' l' may a'o 90
''' '',''-.' .' ,.''I io' '''i01' e. f'o'I
I'-''' 0i- Is ''-'" - '.'' '''-n'" l.
me- " .-'. '... ~
'''..-i "''',' 80 81, Is ~. ~ - ~
ar, ~ .-.O
i'-.i' ..'7 ii.- '-' N1'7 ''trI ~ -
--- - - -,
ID l.. ..-.,.-- T., -.rIto7. ,... +,
,.t.I,- :,l.-- - ..f,.,. il,..s fi.o 80.
r.,r..'....- o,, h.. Ia ~. ..,,, ,.,,r-
.i-.. 90, -. -. -, w..
G-lI T. acc. &c IL. lt-r made 'F Us % tender
our r..i-aati u. being of opinion that Gov
crlmaut would thereby be too maoI weak
eu-ial home and abroad.
IL .uiv remained tl us. therefore. ty .d-
dress ours Ives &, yyu. uar tha1 vsn mi-Lt
isi,, GlrisaI.li. VIII, is MT 81, ,ri.et &, y5..r
examination. but ourselves. over whom wa
have power. Should you support us, We
shall 20 70 meet Garlbaldi. and present to
man The oro-t q tae cay rop SD by your
committee, winch yJd VIII approve, and
/ "-ieu We accept VITA all our hearts We
shall euaG hlm our hand, ana invite ham t.
union in TIE name o. thc italian Parliament.
1Ae eesslon OF Italian territory as an IN
d'l1n'ty, haS again been spoken OF. To TINS
report / give q Ior-l4l /. NAL ara aid, tua5
when annexation s-aII have been ace m
FiisAc1, any ces3Ion Oh territory VIII become
impossible. Nobody VA be able to ask such
c5ssi'n from a country With @ population
oi -i,J3V,Vto.
An attack against HJaeald Ncnlce has
also been spoken OF. " C. desire that the
eternal city should become the capital Of
Italy but Is regards the means to that end,
we shall be better able to say in what con
diti3n We shall be s.A months hence.
The revolution in Rome Will be accom-
pliraed by the conviction = 1t liberty : ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

One of the calamities predicted by the
New York, Herald, in the event OF Lincoln
election, is that ''the dissolution OF the
Union abcllshes the patent laws" A strran-
ger who attended church in very cold
country was astOnished to hear the preacher
describe hell as region of ice and snow, and
oil the most intolerable cold After the SER
mon he demonstrated with the minister upon
Such pervefsion Of the threatenings of
scripture and said that he had always heard
the place of torment called a lake of fire and
brimstone, That sort of preaching will do
very well for a warm climate, . said the mi
mister, " but if | should tell nv people that
there was comfortable fire in the lower
regions, half of them would want 70 90 there
to warm themselves. " We think that with
a great many men the prediction of the
Herald would be deemed rasher desirable.-
ProrideRce Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

She said the homestead is sure to come yet.
o, If that bill had only become law =
Defective as the Senate bill was, still It's
postponement of the infamous land sales
would have been an incalculable benefit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

REMARKS or MR. WOODBURY., of Spring
field. in the House, Oct. 3lst.
Mr.. Woodbury., of SPrinfeld said it seemed
proper that he, of the committee who re-
ported the bill, should present what appeared to
them as its merits. VIII itpay? was the primary
consideration. That is what we want 10 know in
Vermont Now this measure calls for the appoint
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

The QUESTION SETTLED.-Judge Nelson,
at the late Session of the United States
Court at Cooperstown, decided that the
method Of feeding the cloth in sewing ma
chine was the invention of A. B, " llson-
and consequently, all other machines in
fringe the Wheeler q Wilson patent. Thus
the legal question of right is set at rest but
the public had long previously settled the
fact, that no machine in use SO fully met all
the wants of the people as the Wheeler and
Wilson. We also see, that at the fair OF
the Mechanics Institute at Chicago, which
closed on the Sth inst, the highest premium
was, as usual, unanimously awarded to that
machine.-Proridence Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
POVERTY OF THE SOUTH.

suppose you ali 80 out. what do you car
ry? You carry nothing but you leave
everything behind you. You leave the pub
lie treasury There is not much OF that
just now, however, under 3Ir. Buchanan's
administration; but it is coming in by Dc
grees. You leave the army, the navy, the
public lands, the fertilization, all the dock
yards, all the public property OF every des-
cripti0ns, munitions Of war and all. And
what have YOU got to fight with?
Virginia could not furnish clothes fr her
men 1t has taken all our money to hang
John Brown and his c0uiedcratas. What
do you propose to carry ont with you noth-
ing. And what Will you tghr up0n2-
Nothing. Alabama is Ia an actual state Of
starvation. She had to call the Legislature
to provide the common nccossarics OF life for
her people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09
ELt3rs eftIe Free Press

Filters eftIe Free Press.
Please suggest to the
Selectmen, or the Street Commissioners, that it
would be an exceedingly convenient thing, both
for the stranger aad the citizen, if the NAMES OF
TEE srEsETs of Burlington were only PASTED AT
The CORNERS.
Tho resident here is often put to his wits end
to give a stranger an ineligible direction Il is
Of no use to name the streets to him; they might
as we'll have no names. Unless the writer Of this
is siugulirIy ignorant Of local matters, there
must be many who have lived ten years in the vii
Iage, and DO not yet know the names of all the
streets aaI lanes. Towns not half 50 large as this
have ,heir streets properly labelled. The small
sign-b9ards needed, will cost bat triGc, AMI the
convenience will he great.
AMI another thing please inquire who Is re-
spon-lIc for the loose bricks in the sidewalk on
Church Street. il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. We have the pleas-
ure to acknowledge to receipt of valuable
public documents from the HoN. SoLoNos
FooTE of the U. S. Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

Affairs are wholly unchanged.


The Paris Patrie says, as soon as the annexation
of Naples and Sicily to Sardinia is proclaimed
Garibaldi will resign his political authority and
assume the title and functions Of commander-in-
chief of the land and sea forces of Southern Italy
He will exclusively occupy himself in preparing
for war next Spring, and will make an appeal to
all Europe for volunteers.
The Turin Gazere says, Prussia has simply
made some remarks against the entry Of Sandman
troops into Naples, but Russia made no communi-
cation. 1t was reported however, via Berlin that
the Prussan AMBASSADOR at Turin had been recalled,
and that the Sandman ambassador at ST. Peters
hrrr hnh recei rnd his NJ ssnorts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

The solemn and intera- ting ceremonies
Attending she organization Of the Third
Congregational Church OF Burlington, took
place in the Court House Sunday. Rev.
DR.. Torrey, and the venerable Rev. Simeon
Palmaiee, D. D., Of UnicrhiI, officiating.
The now Church consists Of = members.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

ODE.

10 rus PRINCE OF WALES
L,,.s91 lis Regal Hiyluess 70 a Country Cottage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

\ TELEGRAPH OFFICE is to be opened BY
the IT. & Boston Telegraph Co., at Rich
nond village, and in working order before
the 9th of November. The citizens of Rich
mond have engaged to pay 800 towards the
apparatus and expect to gsttheir money back
in good news next Tuesday night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-09

The Europa passed Cape Race Nov. lst.
with European dates to the Dist.
The departure Of the Russian Embassy from
Turin is officially aanounced
The Markets were steady.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
BALTIMORE
Commercial College
1854
'OuNpED, CHARTERED. lS'
LOCATED,
Cor. Baltimore and Chnrles-sts.'


FOUNDED, SHARTEREI. iN'f
GATED,
Cor. Baltimore and Chnrles-Sts.'
BALTIMORE. NJ d.
FTNHIS INSTITUTION Is NOW IN TIE Musl
il prosperous aud Furnishing condition. IWl'e ~,
ring the last two years has it been nccesSE! t. 'l
larger apartments for the accommodation oil tns W.
creasing number of students. representing he4'.
every State in the Union nd
1t now occupies one of the most conspiSrou. ,..'
dcsirably located buildings in the city IAe IU ,I
are coEmolioUsly arranged, spacious and etts-A'''
furnished.
The advantages and facilities hero offered 70 ys9s
men desiring TO qualify themselves proper! -;
various duties of the Counting Room or 70 VS. go,
Thorough Practical BuTiHsss Education geltF -,
unsurpassed, in any particular, by any siEalAi s'
lishment in the United States.
FACULTY;
+. X. LOSIER,
PrinCipal-Lecturer on the Science Of Accounts "
merce. Business Customs, etc.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS, r..,.--
Professor of tho Theory and Practice 81 BeoE-Ae5f
and Commercial Calculations-
IL II. DAVIES.
Associate Professor of Bookkeeping
n. c. JOHNSON.
Professor of Business and ornamental feaA1A-+-'
S. IT. WILLIAMS ESQ
Lecturer on Mercantile LaE.
.f REY. E. YEATES REESE, D. d.
lecturer on Commercial Ethics
.l TRUSTEES:
Hon. ;Thos Swami. VIM II. KeiShier, ksq'
jacob Trust, Esq, VIM. knHbc Esl7 ,;,-,rv
The College is provided with Commercial Llpt ~
Of Standard Works, expressly for the use Oh 'D'
Each Student has a desk to himself and Is 'sfA,
There being no vacation during the year s0d'n''
can enter AT any time. ,,-r-,s
Thotimeusually required tocomFlete the full e'n'''
from 8 to II weeks.
= diploma Is awarded to all Graduates; r
A large and Beautifully Ornamented Cire"'is the
tAiuing upwards OF SIX SQUARE PEkT. reIre vaEioas
Exterior and Interior View of the I. sent By man
Characteristic designs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS full
free 4f ehGTOe, accompanied W T. X. LoSlLR
particulars. Address iSahfHey. 70.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

Pure Vegetable Eztracks, and MT trp IN CLASS ca.
SEES, dir Tight, and tbIlI Keep IN any cTiIaafe
The FAMILY CAL 'fTHARTICS PILLS ia
gentle but active Cathar u tic which the proprietor
has used IN LIS practice more than twenty years
CONSTANT ytncreGs-i ing demand from those
who have long used the. PILLS and the s0fis.
faction which all express, lin regard to their nae
mas induced me to plncet them within the reach
of all. III n TT -
The Profession well know that different Gu
thRrttcs act on different q portions Of the bowels
The FAMILY CLATE-l -. IARTTI PILL has with
due reference to- this = we'll established fact
been compounded from Il variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts.i = (which act alike on eve
~ part of tho elementa-i4iry canal and are '5ood
and SAFE in all cases where aCathartici nee
ded, such as Derange7i lHlents OF the Stomach,
NeePtne$S, rams IN Tie % Back and LOinS. COStire
ness Pain and Sorene&S orer the IOhole tidy, from
sudden cold which fire. ElQuently If neglected, end
IN long course of Eepet. ~ of Appetie a Creep
ing Sensation of Old y Iorer me GOIU FeStleSs-
ness Headache. or4uei9ht Cli1 The head all Inf1pl
HdtOTy DisedSes. Worms, in Children or AdEF f2be,
hdtiSm, great Purifier of tiin Blood and many Ills
cases to which flesh is heir, tlI numerous to mention
in this advertisements. Dose. 1 to g..
PRICE 3 DIMES.
The LIVER INYIGORAT0R and FAMILY. CA
THARTIC PILLS are retaiIedby Druggists general
", and sold wholesale by tho Trader all the large
towns 8. w. SANFORD, Nd,
MRnuJa, turer and Proprietor,
Agents T. n LOGAN & CO. .S'' do de- I'D y =