davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
Origin of a Famous Quotation.

The following note appears in the Richmond
Va.) Dtspdtch:-
'1n your issue of Saturday last you correct q
statement previously published by saving that
Richard Henry Lee, and not Chief Justice Mar
shall, was the author OF the celebrated sentence
First war, first in peace, and first IN the hearts
of his countTymen.' This sentence originated with
neither OF these distinguished men, and first occurs
in the resolutions announcing TO Congress the death
of Washington, offered on the 18th December, 1893,
by Chief Justice Marshal, then member from the
State of Virginia. In his LIE of Washington, Chief
Justice Marshall states that the resolutions in ques
ton were prepared by General Henry Lee, who, not
being in his seat, had requested Judge Marshall TO
present them for him The same sentence is also
found IN the Grafton upon the character of Wash
nRton denvered by General Henry Lee who had
been seecteO by the Virginia de egation for that
purpose the only change beng the substitution OF
'countrymen iOr fellow citizens General Henry
Lee was the father of Robert e. Lee, who wa'
somewhat distinguished in one or two actions re-
sutng from the efforts OF the United States autho
nues to suppress the late rebellion against the
best Government the world ever saw.
Every respectfully, your Obedient servant,
''FITzHUGH LEE"
It is generally supposed that the 'efforts" OF
which Mr.. Lee spoke were successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
ESTABLISHED 1885.
MOTHE AND NURSES

Who have tested DR.. FILTERS INFANT CAR
MlNATIVE or the last 80 years, certiry by thou
sands that it Is the greatest household remedy tor
Cross ChiGren, Infants TeethinQ, Choc, Cramp,
Bowel Complaint Sleeplessness, Pains, Spasms,
sour Vomiting, Fretting, Flatue ency, cholera In
fanUm ETC.; contains nothing injurious is perfectly
harmless, and children love dearly. Pnce only %
cents Satisfaction guaranteed.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Prepared only at No. 30 South FOURTH Street,
above Chesnut. [6 16 ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22

A FLAG FOR GARIBAT DI.-A number of ladies
OF New York Will present Il flag to Garibaldi,
and one hundred Young men will be chosen as
the bearers OF it. Each mem ber of this special
committee will be expected to furnish hls own
outfit and TO deiray his own expenses. The
banner, which will ne finished on Saturday
Italy. On one side the coat of arms of New
York will be embroidered, and 90 the other the
Italian coat OF arms The committee will tart
for Europe probably on Saturday. -Nelo York
Express.
Professor DaIr Ongaro has written a patri.
otic hymn, "u caDzone d'addo," dedicated of
course to Garibaldi; who, IN consequence, writes
as fOllogs:-
Dear Friend: Your hymn is splendid worthy
of you and the hour which inspires you; but
you are TOO exclusive. You say, 'Garibadians,
10 us the honor | should have preferred an
appeal TO every youth in Italy. G. GARIBALDI."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
u RNITU r E.-THE L AR G E S t,
u Cheapest and Best stock of Furniture in the
world is TO be found at

UNlOS FURNlIUHE DEPOT,
CORNER Of SMITH AND MARKET STREETS,
aud Nos. 81 and 80 SECOND Street
Parlor Suits, in Hait' Brocade Plush, Damask' or
Rep. ,- -. ON,
Furniture at abu ously low prices, and the newest
sty les and patterns. ,,
Public Building school, college, and shop ure
All KINGS OF Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at
eceednGy ow piices either OF their immense esab
iishments II you want TO save money and get well
served go TO GOULD a co. before PnTShasng, else.
WbeIe Corner of NINTH and MARKET and Nos. 81
arn 40 n SFCOND Street 2l05D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
DRY GOODS.


Northwest Corner Of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,
Have Just opened
cases American Prints fast col ors, 20 cents yard
case Buff Prints, 20 cents yard
Best makes Bleaohed and Upbleached Muslins, at
the very lowest market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
1o.4 Bleached SheetinR Muslin, S7t cents yard.
All.wool and Domet Fannels.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS
shirred Muslins, White Piques, Figured and
Dotted Swiss Mushns, Victoria Lawns, Cambrics,
Jaconets and NaiBsooks, Striped and PLAID Musins.
LINEN GOODS. LINEN GOODS.
Table Linens. Napkins, and Towels.
Best makes Of Shirting Linens.
12.4 Linen Crumb Cloth.
BLACK SILKS. nI BLACK SILKS.
From 81 26 up to 80 90 a yard.
Black Allwool Delaines.
Black Alpacas, from 80 cents up to sl25 yard.
Black and White Plaids, 25 cents yard.
GIenadine Bareges, 95 cents yard.
MOhair Challes, 25 cents yard
Figured Alpaeas, 87b cents yard.
A large assortment of Hosiery and Gloves silk Sun
Umbrellas, Black MOhair Mits, Silk and Linen Fans,
EdRiDRs, Insertings and Flouncing, Dimity Band,
etc. etc.
PRICE &c WOOD.
N. W. Corner EIG aTH and FILBERr SITS.
N. B,-7-4 and s-4 Mosquito Bar Netting 24s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
'IaseAs LnNsaHo tSOI on

T CHAMBERS NO. $40 ARCH STREET.
81 WHITE GOODS BARGAINS
shirred usllns for waists
Narseies for dresses.
Large flaid and Stripe Namsook.
French uslin two yards wide, IS cents.
hamburg Edgngs and Insertions.
Swiss EdRings and Insertions
( anbric EdgnRs and Insertions.
Lama and Cambria Lace POintes.
eSetand eSaa nIq s6SWis, S bargains sSS S' 62Ol2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22

English papers announce the death of Charles
HeWer WRIGHT, we'll known for forty years in the
lake district as guide and geolOgst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22

TN ORDER TO SAVE MONEY AND GET AN
i article that nearly every one is rushing for BUY
PRESTON COAL. at 500 per ton, Egg and stove stove
and very fine quality q Lshigh At sI69 per ton iS6
Of slate and Dirt orders received At No ia g. TbihD
Street oN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

EAGERSESs OF THE NEGROES TO BE EDUCAT-
3D. In riding over this island. and passing
the various groups of negro houses on the
plantations, could not help being struck at
the evidences which met my eve on every
side Of the eager desire of the freed people
TO obtain the education which they now con-
slider the main barrier against their complete
equality with the whites. If their capacity
to learn could keep pace with their anxiety
for mental improvement, the education of
the entire black population hereabouts
would be task easily and quickly accom-
plished. Every ebony urchin that you meet
is armed with spelling-boOk, which re-
ceiyes the most jealous and persevering at
tention, though the dog-eared instrument Of
learning is as often held upside-down as
otherwise and the adults emulate the dill
gence Of their offspring in this respect.
CHANGING in the interior of the quarters as
you pass, you will find huge pictorial alpha
bets affixed to the wall Of almost every
house, and in some cases, ostentatiOusly dis
played on the outside Of the house, close to
the doorway. 1t may be that the letters fail
to convey any distinct impression to the
minds OF these poor people; but they GER
t,inly study over the woodcuts with a de-
light that betokens large appreciation of
their own increasing intelligence in being
able to comprehend them. In spite of all
the disadvantages under which they are
striving for education, the improvement Of
the Edisto freedmen is matter of general
surprise and remark among the whites; and
the new conner from the North and the plan
ter Of the old regime now unite in the anti
cipation that the lapse of a generation
among the emancipated blacks. however It
may affect their numbers and vigor as race,
will assuredly WORK wonders in the matter
Of their civilization and mental development,
-Eaisfo, s. C., Cor. n. J. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Statements from PatIents. sc.

Your Prescription saved nv daughters life and
las saved me hundreds Of d0llars."-Rey. Z. HUN
PAEEY, Eensen, y. Y.
I'VE bless God for the benefit we have received
from our Prepared PrescriPtion.'-Rev. P. PR
EGRISE, Blossing, Penn,
Every one 10 whom have recommended it has
benefited much by its use. Rev. {. ID. JONES,
Racine, Wis.
BIBLE HOUSE, AsroR PLAcG, \. YIN the early
part Of february, 1875, was suffering from yio-
lent cough, for which had been treated during
SIX months previously without benefit. ] had
Night-SusafsEh ich completely Frustrated me. In
the evening, hoarseness would come on, which
would Prevent me from speaking above a whisper.
had then had two attacks Of hemorrhage from the
lungs. Ny family Physic assured me that he
could do no more for me. vet was growing rapidly
worse, and had been compelled 10 leave business
for nearly two months. All my symptoms indicat d
Enthusiastically, the presence OF Consumption. In
the beginning Of February, Mr.. Henry Fisher.
TreaslTer Of the american Bible Society," presented
me with bottle Of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION.
In few days my appetite, (Which had entirely
lost,) returned within week, my cough had al
most lett ne and IN less than two weeks, the
Nighf-SUeGfs were broken up. ThencefOrward
regained strength rapidly and am now regularly
attending 10 my duties as cle-k to the American
Bible Society. IN whose employment have been
nine years. am now enjoying good health. Your
Prescription effected Cure, when my friends des-
paired Of my recovery. THOS. J. CONGEk.
81 have had Nervous or SpasmOdic Asthma for
eleven years. During the last six years l have
never had an uninterrupted nights rest. IL often
seemed TO ne that would die before could get air
into my lungs. ! was hagsard and spiritless, and
suffered greatly from 'shOrtness OF breath that
/ was compelled TO take frequent rests in walking
from my residence TO my place Of business.
The night before 1 obtained the PREPARED
PRESCRIPTIONS was the worst / ever passed, On
obtaining the remedy, took a teaspoonful at noon
and again st night, and slept all night. without
waking: Ihave not had broken nights rest since
no longer look 'hAg-
gard, have gained in strength and spirits, and am
not at all afflicted with 'shortness Of breath
shall be glad to have any one afflicted with Asthma
call and see me.
ezra c. LANGD0N, No. 334 Fourth st. y. Y
The "PREPARD PRESCRIPTION is put up in 81
bottle, and Is sold by Druggist generally or order
may be addressed TO the Sole Proprietors OSCAR
&. MOSES CO., = COrtlandt Street, n. Y Con-
sultation free Circulars containing particulars q
many cases successfully treated viii be sent free by
mail.
Sold in Burlington by a. c. SPEAR, Il. II. Al
WATER. J. W, EoBY, J. 5. GALE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
News Items.

A horse stealer namel Ross, confined in
Jail at Buffalo, took up the priyy-foor and
let himself down into small Grain leading
into the main sewer. 4 convict sent down
after him, crept in little way but came out
almost suffocated If Ross ever relched the
main sewer alive. il i probable that he yer
ished IN the darkness, stencil, and among
the myriad rats of the sewers of city.
One Of the largest whisky distilleries in Mil
waukee is now in the hands Of the Revenue
Department for trying TO evade the law The
ofense charged is instituting and using
fac sinlile Of the INSPECTOR stamp, and thus
escaping the payment Of duties, and putting
their whisky into the market as inspected,
when 1t never had been
The Cairo and Fulton Railroad was sold
by Governor Fletcher at Charleston. Mis-
souri,, on the lst inst. 70 satisfy the claims Of
the State. 1t was purchased by Judge Ran
kin, the representative of the State. for
$957 600
The Secretary Of the Mexican Legation at
Washington cautions the public against re-
ceiying any bonds purporting TO be issued in
this country IN behalf of Mexico, unless
they are approved by the Mexican Minister.
No other bonds will be recognized By the
Mexican Government. This is of course
meant to hit Santa Annals reported loan.
Judge Alexander, of the Circuit Court of
Maryland. has decided that Congress had no
power to make greenbaeks legal tender. The
case will 60 up to the Court of Appeals. and
if necessary to the o. S. Supreme Court.
The wife OF John d. Hager of Client.
near Hudson, n. Y, committed suicide ON
Wednesday morning by hanging herself in
an clubhouse. She had been laboring under
depression of spirits for some time.
Six vessels have been ordered to the Pin
ladelphia Navy Yard 80 for repairs, :; and the
force has been ordered to be increased to FIVE
thousand. The arsenal there is being pack
ed with employees, the expectation being to
Sc colombo > enough votes to defeat William
ID. Kelly, Radical candidate for reelection
TO Congress
Under an order from the President, the
effects left at Arlington Mansion
BY General Lee, or so much Of them as Ie-
mainsd, have been delivered to General Lee.
Nearly everything OF any value had been
'afried away. Among the things removed
we're heirlooms, including some Of the family ,
Portraits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Religious Intelligence.
A good dcgrer Of religious interest is b
ing manifested in Belyidere.

A good dcgrer Of religious interest is b.
ing manifested in Belvidere.
The Congr, gational Society at Greensboro
have repaired their church to the extent Of
some $500.
Rev. Chauncey Moore Williams was con
secrated Episcopal Missionary Bishop to
China and japan, on the 30 inst, at ST.
Johns Chapel in New York, in
presence OF more than hundred Bishops
and pastors Bishops Eastburn, Williams
and Hopkins. Of New England, were pres
ent
The corner stone OF the First ConSreg' atom
al Church was laid On "Wednesday III VAST
ington, and Rev. d.. Bonynton was installed
pastor.
Rev \. N. Merwin will sail for Val
paraiso IN i few weeks under an appoint
ment from the American Foreign and Chris
tian Union, to labor as a missionary.
The Congregational church at Cambridge
port, Mass. has called Rev. Mr. Seayer Of
Rutland to succeed Rev. Mr.. Murray.
Rev. J. Copeland, for many years Pastor
of the Congregational Church in Champ
lain, y Y, Las closed has laboIs ii that
place
50 great is the demand for the Scriptures
in the Turkish Empire. and in various parts
Of the Eastern world that it il in contempla-
ticn TO build Bible House at Constantine
pie Ole gentleman in New York has Of
fired to be one OF tlVe to give $25 600 for
this purpose
Tie seventeenth annual meeting Of the
American Bible Union (Baptist) was held in
New York on Wednesday. Daring the past
year the receipts were $40, ll2, and the out
lay $40, s44. The number Of copies Of the
Scriptures issued was ,974
Tie second National Council of the RO-
man Catholic Church in the United States
was held Sunday at Baltimore, on
which occasion fifty mitred abbots, arehbi-
shops and bishops will be present. The ses-
sion will probably last two weeks. The
first council occurred in May, 1852. The
main object Of this council Is to promote
uniformity by amelIoration Of discipline and
all that belongs to the ministerial functions
i'll the various archdiocese and diOceses of
the United States. New sees will probably
be erected, new districts formed. and the
clerical force Of the Church largely increas-
ed. Archbishop John SEalding Of Baltimore
will preside.
St. Paul's, near the Aston House, one of
the Oldest and yet one of the most elegant
churches IN New York. presided over by the
young Rector of Trinity Parish himself
always crowded with a fashionable congre-
CATION, though far down town, celebrates
in October its one hundredth anniYer-
sary, being founded Oct, Is l766. A grand
time is intended. Old Trinity is cOnserya-
tive High Church slightly ritual, but not
enough to do much damage, or scare evan
gelicals that still abide in her bosom The
services are to be imposing, as near the
ritualists as the temper of the congregation
can bear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Derangements OF the Liver.

Few persons are aware o: the Debility and GEN
eral Derangement Of the whole system produced
by Morbid or Unhealthy Action Of the Liver, and
yet. not one person in ten is 80 fortunate as not
TO have suffered in some way from these Morbid
Conditions. Health Is Of course dependent, in a
great measure. upon the Purity Of the Blood, and
the Purity o. the Blood is directly dependent upon
Healthful Functional Action Of the LIVER.
The disease arising directly or indirectly from
Affections Of the Liver not. OfcOurse be enurn.
Grated in brief advertisement; nor T. such an
enumeration nncessnrr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Prof. VAN BUSRIRK's
GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY

Strikes al the root Of all Diseases which originate
IN arrangements ofthe Liver. Jaundicc. Acute
or Chronic Affections Of the Liver, Dyspepsia, SAL
low Countenance, Sick Headache are promptly
and radically cured by Professor Van Ruskirk
Liver Remedy.
This medicine Is purely Vegetable, and does not
contain either 81 Mercury, zioe,. Gsnboags
ScETHrs0Hy or any drastic drug
Sold BY all Druggists. Price one dollar per bot
tie ASK for Professor VAN BUsKiRK's Great
German Liver Remedy, and take no other. One
dollar and fifteen cents, either in stamps or In cur
rency, sent TO any Advertised Agent, or TO the
Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES & CO., a Cort-
landt Street, New York, will ensure bottle Of the
medicine by return mail, postpaid
Agents for Burlington. J. W. RoRY, J. s. GALE
A. c. SPEAR, II. II. ATwkTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
RELIEF IL TEN MINUTES.

To Vocalists and public Speakers. these Waters
are peculiarly valuable they will in one day re-
move the most severe occasional hOarseness and
their regular use for few days viii, at times in
crease the power and 1eXibiity ofthe voice. great
ly improving its tone, compass and clearness, for
which purpose they arc regularly used BY many
professional vOcalists.
Sc that the word, BRYAN is stamped on
each Wafer and also observe the fac smile Of the
signature Of the proprietor JOB MOSES on
wrapper, TO counterfeit which is forgery ES-Oi-
fencing parties Vii! be dealt with to the fuIl e1-
tent of tie law.
BEYAN's PULNosIo WATERS are for sale by all
Druggists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, . Cortlandt st NY.
Sold in Burlington by J. W. Rory. A. e. SPEAR
II. II. ATWAIER, J. S GALE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
SY VI PIT ON = {:

Difficult or Irregular Breathing Loss OF Breath,
Cough, Wasting Of Flesh, Bleeding from the Lungs
Loss o. Strength Loss Of Appetite General Debility
Night SHeats, Flying Pains through the Shoulders,
Chest. Face OF Limbs, Nervous Headache, Nervous
Prostraton, Gi1diness or Dizziness, Excessive Pale
ness Sore Throat, DroWsiness, Sleeplessness, Sour
Stomach, heartburn, Oppression or Sinking Of the
Stomach, before or alter eating, Remittent Fever,
a. &C. and especially in all Female disorders or
Uterine Irregularities, such Difficult, Painful,
Suppressed. Scanty, Excessive, Delayed, Prema-
ture OF too FREQUENT Menstruation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
Rryan's PuImOniC Waters.

a The original medicine Established in Is37,
and first article Of the kind introduced under
the name Of "PulmOnic Wafers,n in this or any
other country; all other Pumonic Waters are coun-
terieits. The genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped on each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for
nearly thirty years, and the immense sale attained
not only in America but in foreign countries fully
attest their intrinsic worth. The medical proper
ties superior to any other article offered for the
cure Of Pulmonary BroI chi al affections and the
quantity contained in each box is nearly dOnble
that Of the many worthless limitations advertised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Professor Van sfslSks
GREAT GERMAN
EEEsER REMEDY

Having been used in the private practice OF OF
the most eminent Physicians in Germany, is now
offered % the people OF the United States When
the Remedy has been subjected TO fair and intel
ligent tyi4 i will speedily take precedence Of all
other Liver Remedies now in use. Ii is the I1fesl
contribution Of Medical Science 20 the treatment
Of that extensive troublesome and dangerous series
Of Digoraars ssro mt Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
rs Us MOST ADVANCED s1AersA

TARRH, and all affections OF the THROAT and AIR
PASSAGES for the General and Special Derange-
rqents Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM and for all funo-
fioHG' Disorders Of the Sf0m 1ch and Botreis,
Il i1lnCdiaielg increases the strength and deepezs
the color Of the PATE blood Ii subdues the Chs and
Ftter; and diminishes the ETpec;orGfi0H II cheeks
days. The aEpefite IS at Cnce iHrig0rafsd and the
patient rap idg gains fesh the cough and the difficult
breattIrg spa eddy relieved the sleep becomes
calm and refreshing; the euIcugfi0Hs regular and
Uniform. al the general symptoms disappear
with q really Astonishing rapidity.
The Prescription should be used in every case
where the Physician commonly prescribes "Ionicsn
Ir0n Acids, Bark, Quinine, Cod Liver Oil, Whiskey,
80, and in every case, by whatever name known,
in which there is exhibiteds any one or more Of the
following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
BrYan,s Pulmonic Waters.

cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
Asthma, CatarTh, bronchitis, Difficult Brea thing
Splitting OF Blood, Pains in the Chest Incipient
Consumption and all diseases Of the lungs Not
only afiording temporary relief, but effecting
rapid and lasting cure and are warranted to 1--WE
satisfaction in every instance. They do not nau-
seate ike alcoholic compounds, and the medicinal
prOprleteS ara combined in form so agreeable and
pleasant 70 the TASTE that any child will readily
take them. One dose will always afford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

We beg TO assure persons who have never
been to Congress, that great many taings may
happen TO q man in the course Of long life. a
great deal more heartreniiug than tc be left at
home.
So says the n. \. Times, whose editor has
been to Congress. Up this way the Con-
gressmen 10 net seem to agree with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

The flour made Of the wheat grown IN North
ern Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin, this year
is of better grade than any ever before grown
in that region.
Is that the reason Of the sharp advance
IN price of -four?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

80 "1he wonderful progress Of Medical
~ HScienee during the past sir years only
FL makes !. possible for the conscientious
AM Physician to declare, now. that Consump-
AW tion is as certainly cured as Inferniff0nf
and as certainly prevented a.
u or,r-ch1ries Z. King. NJ %. III. ID. etc.