davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

Gas BILLs.-Mr Grinnell, of New York,
recently returned from SO ell months trip
to Europe. He paid bis gas bill the day he
left. On the day Of his return the gas man
inspected the meter and made ou. bill for
$50. Mr.. Grinnell protested against its pay.
mcnt, and went homo and told his wife, =
"Pay it," said she. "Why so3' said he -
"Because," said she "tae day wo left Ne.
York. had to 60 back to the house for so u"
articles hal forgotten. The window shut
ters were fastened; lit the gas; the other
day when we we returned, found it still
burniog." The Till was p'ia. for steady
gas fla e had been bnrning tor seven months.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
re- A Douglas Democrat recently made ;

fs- A Douglas Democrat recently made a
speech at Columbus, Ohio, in the course OF
which he had occasion to the law passed by
the Democratic Legislature to preserve the
purity of elections in which person having
a visible admixture Of African blood was de-
barred from the elective franchise, stating
that the Republicans made great ado about
this admixture of blood. Said be, suppose
a man was half white and half black, what
would you call himl pause for reply
An urchin in the crowd responded in clear
manly voice-"Why, sir, be would be Doug
las Democrat" the speaker "subsided."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
State Elections.

State elections are to be he'd hefo,n the
Presidential election in Novernb r ~ follow,
In Vermont. "n tn, sday, Sept. 4
In California, on Wednesday, Sept, 5.
In Maine, on Monlay, Sept. 10.
In Georgia, on Monday. Oct.
10 Mississippi. on Monday, Oct. l.
In Florida, on Monday, Oct. l.
In South Carolina, on Mondav, Oct. 8.
In Pennsylvania. OH Tuesday, Oct. o.
ln Ohio, on Tuesday, CT. 8.
In Indiana. ON Tuesday. Oct 0.
In Minnesota, on ia4.lay, Oct. 8.
In lowe, on iues Law, Oct. Q.
Presid"nra ciac,lon in all the States, on
TUESDAY. NV 8
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
Senator Seward's Horses and the War In
SvTia.

Tho following letter has beon received by
Senator Seward. from Alexandria, Erypt in
relation IN the troubles in SYRIA. and the
Arabian horses. IL will explain itself:
A,rx,xne,. lime % 1890
.To rus Uoy w IT Sew,pn- Dsoy
c;..I, j. w;,h ,xt,s,,a ,e,,y,., tho, I hay.
~ ,.nor, - y,u ,h. .rc,, DISTINCTION y bicb
bannan,1 ~ iii. c,n,,,,v ,oc.n,I, an; o
r.,,n - oi,A 900, IN Mn,t I,J,,,,,, .,J ,,,e
a,,;a'ant ,;lo,,.s ,n,h - uash.y, Ra.h.yo.
6,c l.,.,o,,, f,,. = ,,,,,;,,ns and ,h, D,u.,.
III ,.,i,a. -, ,,..,.I hr H., TT. an
t,, sf,..ar,,,,,s ..l, ,o,.r ,h.. CL,;.,;s .
=, -. 1T, l,,.,.I ,i,oir ho,,s,,s ON,
- ,I.,i','5 u,,;. az .,s orJ Lliod
- ,,,I.. -. ,t,.,, ',,l ,,.i. ,,n,L.
= n NJ H.. ,..,,.,,, s.a.a e ,l,,c,,
,I -, I'll ',,, !, mim o,l ln, I
.eI..'. II. ,Io ,,,,..'
!, l,ono,a.s
n c,,,,,. J,,,,,,r, Nr I,h,so, had ,,-
ban ,,,,.o 80 ,I,o ,hr,o h ,rsos holn,,,;,, :,
49,, :. - .t,;. ,,,',,, l., ,hn 80,
,.L;,. :, t'n, aan. TIo hnr.oa asr'
80 ~, g., ,".i;,n .aoa Than mar, h,n,,
1T t 80 I e..
pon o"s''1,' "",I" ;u w .,''
De,,0".. ,;.;a ~ ,Lar n,;,, ha ".'La,."l w., ~,
r., u' ha"ihn all :,om, ' " ''' 80
y'u"-"'"''", .u" GU" ~. 81. -
nno" NV " 'use ."a, :" ."'e y. "'''
a w. @ ar % 'bn E..I;ab y """ s.oa"o,s h;o,, ~ AZ
w .o, '". =, ;n',n M n .nJ ,ha,n ,ha a,,aS, ,,, ~
sonJ ,b,., 1920 ~ T." Ira,ol ST.
~, s"l', L w s W. .ta',;,,a. 80 ""a ,ho so. .o
.,sa - oN - " NJ. Iohnson ahn w;1l f',,'a,1
n" 49, a." ~ wv, ,o,a'I "o ,;,h ,ho Lo.,aa
'''," :" '"' .""r ''oo a.n, saa'a;. ,,.
oa. 10 q, "' .''"'''' ''''" '''
'"0'' ''''"',' oe."u', D. r..no.
Ass,, Nj. ne ,hn pashaI,oL 90 Sid
: Th;, ,",."s w. ,IanaI ,",l H.
osuL ;ns, H., .,;ot ,;,mo 7 r,oo',aI r.o"h
nows an,a,,no;,,, ,La .n;r g 2.Ll; .nd n;".
81 Koma. ,ha ao,;,.l. ns T ,tan'n .L;a,
,,a,, iorad anI Ln.,od b.. ,ho nr,saa
- s. ,ln CL.;s,;a,.o
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

EE Noah Webster probably got more for
his Spelling-book than was ever paid for any
other book in the United States, We are
unable to state the entire sum that was paid
him for the copyright of that little book, but
think it must have cen more than fifty thous-
and dollars. His large Dictionary, work
on which he spent tho greater part Of his life,
never Yielded him the tenth part of the Trot
its of his Spelling book.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

IT, GREAT EAsTERN.--There has been a
good deal Of gossip in this country relative to
the cost, &C., of the Great Eastern. From
source thoroughly posted on the subject, n
lctter-writer learns that her original cost was
about $45O0,OO0. She stands charged to
the present owners at $2,l5o,ooo, of which
amount 100000 is "preferred stock" and
the owners of this fre hundred thousand will
eventually become owners Of the ship. But
what will they do with heri
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
re- The Douglas men try to DESTROY til,

Es- The Douglas men try to destroy tho
power of Breckenridge in the Northern States
by daubing him as Disunionist. Do they
forget that their candidate for Vice Presd mt,
Herscb"l V. Johnson, a few Years since ran
for Governor Of Georgia on the Secession tick
et, and that H.w II Cobb hal 4 iravo his
seat in Congress AMI 90 town to tie"rgia.
and, hy running on I'll" Ur,on t,kct, whip
Johnson from the cuursr?
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

TuE POPULATION OF NEw YoRK.-The
T'r'Jme gives new estimate. made at the
MusI'aIs Office, of the population of New
Ymk City. as indicated hv the census returns.
The total figures are $4,000. The total
papnlai IN in 1850 WAS 5l5 ,574, anl in
1885. 629 $40. The Tribune sacs the popu.
lation will not vary, when the returns are
complete. 25 from tie figures 1t gives.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

WHAT IS EcoNoaY i-Some mean by it,
sciewing down the price Of u washer.wo'nan
or seamstrcss, below the living point, Will e
exppn,ling hundreds of dollars for useless lux
ury and show. Some mean by it. withhold
ing contributions from worthy and benevolent
purposes. While Others mean 10y it expend-
ing for themselves ~ moro than they really
need, in order to pay every oue that serves
them his just Dues, and Law by, IN store, for
purposes of bsueyoleuee and public utility.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

EF A correspondent Of the Albany ar
gus, writing from Chicago, says that Douglas
will carry Illinois bv 5000 majority The
sponlrnt Of the Argus is too modest by
half II Chicago Times and Herald.
Our contemporary puts this modest state
ment under tho heal Of douglas Fires
November will bring it into the class Of Fire
and fall buck.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
EF The Troy Whig, one of the able.

EE The Troy Wing, one of the ablest
American journals in New York, has declar
ed against the Hunt and Brooks trick and
dckcr scheme of supporting Bell aud Everett,
by voting for Douglas The Buffalo Adver-
tiser says, that with the exception OF the N.
Y. Express, the Mohawk American and one
other, the whole b i and Everett press of
the State will take the same ground
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

A LUCKY GAMBLER.-A New York letter
says young Virginian won $4,000 in q
faro bank, on Broadway, one day last week.
He asked the banker to change his "chips,"
for money, which, was done, and he went
away without stopping moment or uttering
a word. He has not entered the place since.
nor has he been seen 10 the city.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

fs- We come down a peg to the getter
up Of these Democratic notices: ave Polk.
ed them in "a; we Pierced them in so; We
Bucked them in SO; We arc Breeking now,
and our grave is Dug"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

rg Before the to split in the Democr t.
ic party, there were somewhat less than two
Democrats to the square mile in the STATE Of
Vermont. Can some master Of "vulgM frac-
tions" give us the present ratio Of splintersi !
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

rS- Beauty aud Death make each other
seem purer and lovelier like snow and moon.
light.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

kTM4wATCH AND CLOCK ,KER. RESPECT
H. gAV fully informs the inhabitants of Hisdal.
.~St NH County, that he has opened Shop in Hills
aNAASIsnelsle for the purpose Of repairing Clock
Watches Jewery, Fans Parasols Musical &c.
All work warranted, shop at Farnam's Old Store
IIillsdale, Nav 10th. 1858. F.. BROWN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28

~ NJ. WARNING, JONESVILLE, HAS
~ received the largest assortment of Clock Watches,
JeUelry, SC. brought in sdale County, with
he v i'll sell at the lowest eastern prices.
- Clocks Of all kinds. prices from 81 IS TO so co.
All Goods warranted as represented.
Jonesvillp, Nov. J. 1859
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
DENTISTRY.
IL. 4 IiIiNNXN.

!. J. STEADMAN. RESIDENT DENTIST
%<yyVv will attend 10 all calls in his Profession.
''II1 Office over Motifs Drsg Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
SHERMAN IIoUSE.

n. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR, JOSESvIIi +, MICH. THIS
House has undergone thooug gh repairs Is ready
for the entertainment of guests in first class STYLE L
cation convenient. and terms liberal. jun3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-08-28
HILIsDALE EXCHANGE.

BY W.O HDEG, OPFnSITE PASSENGER HOUSE. CON-
neced with plank walk good Livery and Convevan-
ces 70 part of the countrV reasonable terms Cash
paid for Coarse Grau, and Provisions. Having rebuilt
and rePlenished present our pati and friends tn
this Card, hoping better the reception Of
guests and increase business BY close attention
Returning our thanks for past patronage invite
conragement for the lntnre Hlllslale Oct. l3 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
THE CAUCUS,

The Republican Caucus onSaturday even
ing went off in lively manner. The attend
ance was fair as to numbers, yet not half as
large as it would have been had it been
known beforehand that there was going to
be such an exhibition Of plain talk as there
was. Open and fair discussion in political
affairs-no bush-fghting in civilized commu-
mites, is our maxim. We think it was
pretty well acted up to Saturday night
Of course, as is to be expected in such
earnest discussions, some things were SAID
that might better have been left unsaid,
but the general effect of the debate,
was good, We think. \ good set Of
delegates was chosen, untrammelled by
any action of the meeting, ard we hope
every one Of them viii act solely for the
public.good in the Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

FuzfATRick DELNE.-A GREAT Los, TO
TIE DoUcLAs TIcNLT.-Senator Fitzpatrick.
of Alabama, the original nominee of the
Douglas PARTY for Vice President, has de-
clined that honor, and Mr.. Hcrschel Y.
johnson, OF Georgia, takes his place. This
is loss both ways to Mr. Douglas. First.
there is something Of the sswoet Irish
brogue" in the name Of Fitzpatrick. lie
would have done very well for lineal de-
scendant Of St. Patrick, at least till after che
election. y Dublin PAPER has shown that
GarriJaIdi is a descendant of an freshman
named Garry Baldwin. How easy, then, to
prove. Fitzpatrick a chip OF the patron Saint
Of the Guild sod. But Fitzpatrick has refused
this use Of his name, and this gives IIr
Yancey another victory over Douglas. In the
next place, if we mistake not, Herschcl Y.
johnson was a red hot secessionist in 1871,
and this puts stop to the Douglas cry Of
''dsuni- nists" against the other wing Of the
party. How often it is when luck turns
against man everything turns against him. /
In such case sit never rains but it pou. rsri- /
N y. Her ald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

ALMOST BURIED ALWE.-A German cbld
in the town Of Ashford. y. Y. had -, C-iiIu
i'll with scarlet fever. On Snrds- H.. - very
the Cattaraugus Republican Of tIS o0tI ' ~ ,
child seemed 10 die. and ON Monde, 'iie
the funeral was held and tho bc,la ' 81 80
S S',-' accompanied by large number If
u IN. ,'''F conveyed to the grave. As the
'-o uil' D'edn 70 iaiI upon tie coffin a feeble
r.3.. ~ u1'-Iu' The coffin was instantly
i iaiaed ana opened, and shrek of Mother :,
y,Ss iIoll tne bps Of the resuscitated child
me enid IS IN a fair way to recover.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

hepuDlcdDs OF tne county buOulQ respect
these indications of the choice of the Re-
publicans Of Burlington, and should accept
the candidate 50 presented, las the Burlington
delegation had accepted the choice Of the
Northern part Of thecounty for one Senator,
and stood ready to accept the choice Of the
South side Of the River, for Sd Senator
He believed the nomination Of Mr.. Roberts
to be fit one without questioning the fit
ness OF others,) and calculated to promote
harmony. The name Of Hon. AsAHEL PECK
Of Burlington, was presented and supported
by Mr.. c. F. Ward. Mr.. Ward narrated
briefly the action Of the Burlington Caucus
emphasizing the fact that a ticket for de-
legates favorable to Judge Peck failed Of
election by but or 4 votes. Mr.. Peck
was the first choice Of large proportion Of
the citizens Of Burlington, who believed him to
be a man every way fitted for the Office, one
who could not be bought or sold, or unduly
influenced and he believed he was simply
doing duty he owed to the Republicans Of
Burlington, whom he represented, in pre-
senting his respected name.
Hon. WN. II. FREycu, as a delegate from
Williston, could not recognize the right Of
the Burlington delegation to make a nomi-
nation for the whole county The Senators |
alike represented the whole county, and the /
whole county should have an equal voice IN
/ the selection of each one Of them.
A ballot was taken which stood Peck CS,
Roberts - and Mr.. Peck was declared elected.
For the "a Senator, five nominations
/ those Of Elmer Bsechor Of Hinesburgh, r. b.
/ Fay, c. ". Browncll, and A. c. WEIGH, Of
Wiilston, and Wm. Harmon Of Shelburnc-
were made, and four ballots were taken. as
follows
Isl Ja'-Fay 81. Bsccber % Harmon
q BrownelI IS Telch II, scattering 5.
2d5aL-Baecher 60; Fay o Harmon 20:
Welch Is; BrJwnell IG. scattering .. Az.
the close Of this ballot the name Of Nlr.
Brownell was withdrawn.
Sd jal-Beecher l6, Fay 80 Welch j.. |
Harmon a. The names Of Messrs. Welcb and
Harmon were then Withdrawn,
4t5 jal-Beechar e.; Fay y scattering
8 and Mr.. Baach.r was d5cl.r.I elected.
For Assistant Judges nomination. wee
numerous
The first ballot .- .. J.a.s
stood for J.. X WuiH- G-.s .a-
dra,v XVor,l- .. E J..,-... .. ..-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

IuE DTra GE0ANs At BALr1uoRE. What
do you think are the dying reflections Of
these bogus democrats? WHY. tbat the
people are not capable Of seIfcoTernuan. T.
has never occurred to these fellows that II j.
not the people, but it is the leaders Of the
democratic party that are iucara5la or self
government. Their difficulties and their rr,,,
rosVl5 from tac very fact that tie ge0Dz are
capable OF s government. Tie poor devils
don see an inch beyond their nose. Tbrv
90 not seem )-haya any conception Of amy,
'-lng outside of this old rat. trap of the dom
ocr-tc org n.z1tion which has housed and
furnished them with toasted cheese s., rorl.
ana they thin1 when that is DESTROYED # i
elulv4leu5 TO destroying the universe. LIS
surprising TO See how many Of the rur,I al
Gsa-ts are tue mere six-day pups of ,oli7.cs
IL Is To- be hoped many Of them will live Io1,.
enough 10 Sel their eyes open The world
would lose nothing, however. if thew ,vero al
pet into bag together, with u e.,,. =; -
and aa[o-nI.y iaid where the tide would foT2
over i"sih. How simple the phiIos3nbv
winch accounts for the phenomep5 nov, i oc,
ca'llAS IN the shattered ranks Of the demo-
ei"'ie organization. 1t Is o living demon [
'tItd.n " the elasticity Of our institutions
ana inc vitality and vigor of the repubIio,3 /
idea. But it would De castinr rearis -
SWINE to preach to the victims. 1t is nead-
less % explain the deIcteri0us CONSEQUENCE
ID sjrYcAnne 10 those who have svdII,,-o5
t.--J. n. Z. fn ". J. IT75une.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

Pursuant to The published call the Bepub-
licans Of Burlington met at the Town Hall
on Saturday evening, June 80, to elect dele
gates to County Convention. The meeting
was called to order by Samuel Huntington, Of
the Town Committee. and Hon. G.. T. Ed
urHDs was chosen Chairman, and C. G..
BENEDICT Secretary.
1t was moved by Hon. L. E. CHTrEYDEN
that the Caucus proceed to ballot for seven
teen delegates to the County Convention to
be held at Essex, July Sd. The motion,
after debate participated in BY Messrs.
Chittenden, E Yanscklin, ". G. Shaw, Il.
B. Stacy, 7. /. Wales, G. W Benedict, c.
F Edmunds, W. W. Walker, J. II. B3st-
wick and VIM. Weston, was carried and as
the result of the baIloting, the following
gentlemen were chosen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

The Confession OF HARDEN The report
is that Rev. Jacob S. Harden Of y. Jersey,
convicted short time ago of poisoning his
wife, has made confession Of his guilt, to his
iailor and one or two others. The Trenton
True American says other acts of guilt have
been also revealed, showing that he has been
no common criminal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
For sale by Huntington

O. "l 'lI ID L9TFT--u5uAGz 70
=, 'l.lAi DlNl-a l5---A1e Diary of
;rtgr---;.., .. Z -. al -' drilling and
mon. 49,. N 81. --.' | o'-lslI5i st. is u7t
~, t-.-5 ~ 'l cue 4,'aal experience
$50 .- l'-'.l-1.' -'r IL ',''v3y IN the
, 80 ~ ne mas tl7.-i i- 1lle N
- 49,. 1a II I---iH-lfophy he has
Ll,I.L 10 -..9 '''us9fVati1n OF public
81. "-9- -I1.l-u ~ nation or
-. l-. '-5 i"'lhAta friend Of
- '-'' guest aI tne tao-a or
r,.,3.., ---l ~ ~ manners varied lni1r-
- ~ '''1 i's.i'l'ilI style IN which
-.5 ID" pms OI the countries and
Fin l,r,iij.. - l':' 'L-'e-7 nave male
mi clD,,,,,.'- ~. '-.-- re- most o-lI-1t-
hs 1re-t - 80, ~ -lln li' Egypt (wail1ez
irqasti,,.5-,,. ~ -i5 '7' i9I 'ae purpose OF
~ l.,-.-5-- 'i-- ,'l'''i ~l'itS OF tiar cradle
ellI ln,.i...2,'.- -. ~ '9 tel'ta spe-
his ones A. va. '''.'-l ls.'i % become
r,,..,5 ~ -.''A 'l.i' ana til- remarkable
income 9s ~, oNl-u ann an enormous
rb,.;,i,r, T., ~ meme 10 become hIs
49, - raining -A mat ne o.
II,rl,,. ~ ~ -''l'I % "-1e"@ Professor
, s,,,.,i ~ I.i1'e5' ana resented him with
special IrmAu, addressed to all civil and
- o-NI-I' IN ESy Pt. clmmanling them
- ,--.'i enc lriehd Of I5rlhim PasLaH
i'--l'i ~, I'D the prosecution of his re-
i-"s IT. Quincy et, the guest Of
- 'iII'u5.i inc realm Of the Pla-
!''oiS' -Not was uls progress simply devoted
~ 'ti' VIA uifi4n o9lec-i. Travelling az usual
"i'n an ample supply Of his Invaluable r..
no no.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
New Publications

THE monthly LAW REPORTEa for Ju-
opens with lively article from the Ia
Tins On the point lis prize fighting iller
at common law ?'' The opinion Of JUG
Sprague in the Circuit Court Of the Unit
| States, 1Iassachusetts,i in the sewing machin
case, wherein Williams machine and S.oat
machine were declared t, D., infringement.
Of Elias Howe's patent, is given a. length
and there are reports Of sundry decisions in
the Supreme Court Of Mass, Gc.
Published by Walker. Wissg5 Co., Boston.
at $500 IL year.
CasseLl's IlLU,rEAreD Fa4Lr Belle
part NJ. is received. How hirty-tTo largo
qu.rto Tascs, good paper and print, with
large and expensive Illustrations on almo5-
every page, can BE- furnished i'r fifteen cents.
is more than we can see.
CAS- Ellis PorULAE NATURAL Hls15sr.
p1rc 5,l, is fully equal to ifs predecessors
I, is occupied with the Lemure, Bats, Gc.
BL,czwooD' MAGAzrNz. Leonard >ea.
s Co.'S reprint, y. Y.
Tie June number Of this popular mass-
zine las the following table Of contents .-
The SelJalmastcr az Home Night; Milton
Captain S1cke's Adventures in Sgmali Llni
Part IT,. Norman SiucIair.-Part Y: SEQ
fish National Character; Domitian and ta.
o., g. -r c. Co. 60. 1..-. anil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06


- ~ -''' '''' de-. '-5H on tuesday "~
,"9 i''s' ana acrimonious gathering o
,,~ -1.,'','' ''''- ~ .'. ''. ''''e@ $. lha
.''' ''.'7 ".'1 d. l'-l'"s
DoRo" - '' H. " iile. nab In. Cotton,
,. IL. Lu1Yey' x. y. Mons.
D''"'-y''4 H. = J.. " ard, II. J. lick
Ok d a ohead' J.. =. Sweet, g. L. BaIstow,
L. T. Chlttenlen, q. &. Benedict, +. z.
NaIos' Henry Rllie, 5. Huntington. VIM.
Weston. Jas. Lewis. Carlos Baxter, a. k.
Ballard. q. J.. Warner, II. Lo9mis, j. J..
Fay.
Cor'of'e7 Benz. E.r. Lewis Nelson,
Geo. r. Peasa A. T. Clarke. Jas. -4aiar.
d. c. Lake. c. b Cook.
Co'chca,r s. a. : p.a-..D. 2iurr.r +
j. Piatt. W. ". Dutt.n. G. F. St,,r.. Z. $.
Br5wnell, 4. Alien. r 'E. Ig,.a.
Esur s. Josiah Vuttl.. Byron Ste,sns
Edwin Andrews. Benz. Parker. g. IT Mich
OILS. Kyman EiuhaY Fms. ~ II y
Nichols
Eneslyobq I..s,t lIs.sb os..~ p.1
ton. J. S. Patrick. II. B Smith. p. r lrlo-
Amos j. COREY. lorenzo Dow \ p Martin,
William Lathroi..
HanLng,on =. =. s. Rood Goo Ho,-HI .
II. II. Judsou. J.. C.. Savder. pb;l,ua, /
Remington, Henry Mortar A F,r.s
Jer7clo 8. Andrew Warner. R9Gia GaIn-
sha, John Lyman. I A. Bisbon ,JYlips
Hapgood, Henry Whit19mb. I. I. lane
Hiram Booth.
Milton 10. Nathan Lincoln. Ira Wit-srs.
Daniel Il Onion, !. j. Clark. Eli II1]Ara,l-
c. j. Ladd. Joseph 3 n. Geo. P-sc5m IT
L. Hoxie, \. \. Austin.
Richmond :. Slflord Flv. Robert. Towna,s.
Jr., A. c. Noble, E. 3 Andrews. j. L. Ma
son, E. d. Mason. Giles Howe
., >,
S8elbu ne 5. /. Barstow, GUY Tracy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

WESTERN VI Musical 4ss0cn1I5x.-T7o
Musical Convention at Essex, last week. was
one Of the most successful one vet held b.,
the Association. About one hundred AMI
nifty singers were in Attendance. The hos.
P'L4iity OF the good people Of Essex was IN
bounded the concert was a grand success
and a" vent OF as well as possible. wo
5aa1 probably has' a fuller report to pub
lisL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
The New York Courier d Enquirer says

Inc View York Courier = Enquirer says !:
broadway, which has already a world
wide renown for its magnificent specimens Of
architecture, is every day becoming more
attractive by the addition of new marble
palaces. Among the more splendid structures
OF this kind is one on the corner of Broadway
and White street, just erected, and now oc-
eupied by the we'll known and highly es-
teemed firm Of Edward Lambert & Co., dry
goods merchants, late of Chambers street
for their wholesale ware-rooms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06

SAD EyEST. On Wednesday last. Mr.
benjamin G. Fletcher Of Kittefy. aoed a.
years, was drowned by Gllins from his
boat. lie bad just arrived from an eastern
voyage In sight Of his home at Kitterv
Ioin5,be took the vessels boat to visit home
His wife had come to meet him. and Le. 90.
were upon hlin when he fell from the LS9t
ana was seen 40 more. She rushed into the
water u 20 her neck to rescue him, but of
no arail-Portsm9uh J1urnal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-07-06
TWEHDLEDUM& TYEEDLEDEF.

~ ID H-Dja 4 IWEEDLIDEF.
Some are puzzled to know by what names
the two democratic factions arc to be dis
tiasaishcd. We understand tiat enc is
claimed to be the National Democratic
Iarty and tla other the Democratic National
party. Funny and convenient names, Ger
family Which faction consists ofNation-
al Democrats and which Of Democratic Ma
tionals, We are not able to say positively.
Either Douglas heads the one and Breckin-
ridge the other, OF Breckenridge the one and
Douglas the other; it makes no particular
odds which.