davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07
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NfaAat A9'e4 III 81 1ps Is.a'a +se sae.tf
hsSe The greater portion 9. IhelT meats 80 invested
Whai ean be more gratifying 10 tie s,oek-oEner
tl,., tts ,n.t.t..ft{y gsf,,stIs horse s. stolen
a.t
= uisAA ~ a'N1o'ps wv ~ ~ 30
i % ts fccsmpeuse4 To- hs ios1f Aud q thts Ne
can b., assgrr8 hy dc annual expenditure al PAL
.s.,.-. y. ~, ,.l,. "a ~ o,f,,st = IN
inaiieF NhA' eiAas of lesefPoa' With ihs hhfaiQTu
Liye Stock Insurance Company, whose cash assets
a,c 4. ~, ,rssert tfp1a MARTY $50 600 az ,.fIeh
-,.l.,s +.
'lte''e az N1''.A i'' t''te5 "P''s'N
silh ihe Comptroller q he sade q Connecticut.
The general agents for This popular company for
tie State q Vermont are Aessrs. Pfndle \ hnm-
ham Of Rutland young men Of thoroughly business
capacity, and who have paid over teo thousand doi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

No WAR ~ EuRorT. Late adyiceg
from Europe Indicate that the threat
ened war between France and Prussia
viii BE avertod Tic difficulties are to-
be arranged by Peace Congress com
posed Of representatives from Gfeatf
Britain, France Prussia, Austria, kus-
sia aud The King Of Holland AZ the
Grand Duke ri Luxemburg It's un-
derstod that tho following terms have
been agreed upon al Paris for the delib
crations II the Conference;
First France Is not to enlarge her
present boundaries
Second Tie f0rtifcations Of Luxem-
burg are 70 be evacuated aud disnan
tied.
Third The future political status Of
Of the Grand Ducly Is 10 be aseertained
and determined by the Conference,
Fourth Tie final decision u tho
Conference ID 10 be- guaranteed by All
the Governments participating tberin.
Hos rsE RuaslAss HH0AaD TAN LAND
satE a 81 Petersburg correspondent
II the Lold0n Herald SAYS the report
that lhc government had sole the Rua-
elan settlement ID America was at FIRST
tiousht u ~ a canafd i'd. had oligi-
mated W.ib somo spectators ga change;
lut when i aes ertainod that Il was
bg ~ meaas uufoandetl, some dlsaaiis
iactioa Wss oppressed Is a portion 81
TIC public bat more sober men saw
there vas wisdom 81 getting u3of shat
aag not worth Keeping Tic colony
bad bscn 9 failure feE &c beginning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

En1eious lsrtil4crzce The Rutland Minis
ielia. Ccusrcgai.auall Association vii nice. va
Rev gr Msas9a - riasierd, Tuesday Stay ilia s
aoan. rians 81 Micah y.s
-Eleysa p,rsola united aiih tie Congregations
Cbuseh ID ths phse ias, sabbath.
-An Albany correspondents ofths Boston R.slr
der tlas PEAKS of Rev. W. s smart aaa he yluseI
(Which be s5cst "Il.e First Cong sg donai church
8hIea has been wiiAou. pastor just twelv
mouths has lately gwen call . Rev Mr. Smar
Of BsasoB. VI. and though be ha, not formally ~
aided III, acceptance i IS understood tia, be VII
I'll 90 ard that the installation vii take place s5lu
lime ne1; mouth. Mr. Smart l. 10 middle age
minister Of eHcellea, spirit strong 70 work aud cv
identity di.pos,l 20 employ all hts energies f5r ID
glory u the church. The church is united ard 4
working state aud Is booking forward with hor
81 happy results. They have lately bought au 81
gjbo lot ofianj ia desirable past Of the city 70
over SO GOO, Oh which they propose 70 erect uce
house 81 worship. IBIS accomplished, they may
with The blessing u God, cxpec, great uciensc 9
strength"
The ditieth anniversary 81 tie organization 0
The Congregation church in Glover occurs On th
Tie 18Th Of July next, and tic occasion Is TO be ap
propristely celebrated
-rhe churches in Wilmington, North Troy
Brattieboro', Holland, Dummestou Bpwnngou
Newport md East ST. Johlsbury ave IN want Q
pastors
The Baptist anniversaries for 1907 are to b
held at Chicago, H.. from May PA 70 soth inclusive
Rev. II. r Iiig.o, formerly Of Vermont is la
boring whh the Second Congregational church .
Beoit, Wisconsin.
--Thete + unusual religious interest At Barnet
VI. aud also at Aofrsgiiie, aud Burke Hollow Their
have been twenty conversion, and not less than fort.
al Bradford.
Rev James I. Powers o. Newport, y. H., ha
received and accepted call from the Unsersais
society at Woodstock their pvstor.
~ The Congregtonalist states that Rev. W War
RED, District Secretary Of A. b. q i. NJ, and Rev
". A. Faruswor!h from Turkey are maknsa mis-
sionary tour through New Hampshire and Vermont
Rev L. A. Dunn pastor Of the Baptist ehureI
IN Fairfax, baptised SIX persons last sabbath max
ing tweuiy-uue who have thus proiessed their lait
an united with that church during the last 81
months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement Ii an
other column, Of Madame II. a. PEnlGo, Of Buardo,
n. Y the great Asnoogist aud Ciairyoyant. Ma.
dame can be consulted BY letter, on all affairs Of
lie past present ard future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

READ THE ADVERTISEMENT Of Messrs Berger,
Shuts & Co, ia another column, headed. Aiic.-
Cd suffer no more"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

2 commencement days the people present shall
recognize IN the nUDs0ers well as IN the
scholarship Of graduates, that Vermont edu-
Gates her sons
And no better legacy can be given son
than good educauion-none for which be
/ viii be Justly more thankful through all his
| days. Ii IS the Archimedean lever which
truly lifts the world. And were we young
again, and proyidentially permitted to choose
that road to learning which is royal to those
who have walked 1t, We should care to
weave college memories around no more
beautiful and healthful spot than Burling-
ton. Before and behind her are the noun
iaius whore is Liberty, and along the bases
q them history Is written. not IN vain. The
noble lake makes pathway before her, in-
Viting % pleasure or industry, and forms
with te- "thiug OF beauty, and joy"
She has many, many noble and liberal ciii
zens, cultured IN heart and mind. who are
an encouragement and an example TO the
young. She cherishes a JUS. pride in her
self, tie State, and the Union, and is pro-
grcs-Iye IN her tendencies. Sue Las sn the
whole Ie,haps, fewer things than most
citl,s where colleges are located, which tend
TO lead the young astray. Let the people /
think ol these things when they send their 1
sons from them to be prepared io- the duties /
Of business and life, and honor, as they 4
should, home Institutions. 81 AHags MeS- |
senger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
1910 -
- D.
UNIVERSITY of Vermont and state Ayr.
College.


University of Vermont and STATE Ayr.
College
We had tho r1ras,,-a ,f r.-;-- ,--,s,-., Of.
tho sivtr-tbi-5 icor7,nrr,os-,e,,. Of tbs IN
- :, -. - So ..-;a'-,..-ll
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,Tes - tLo No. -, - - ,'e,-o-
connects t5, T-,,;rr-s;l,- ~ q t5o,i,,,;.
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rsHSd brief s,s,s1rerts y, ,te lions mo-
serts co1-c..e5 ~ -..-,,c,, nj,
zufa-is,t - - - ~. ,ros d,Do
and 70 yrisb ~ - c.U ...gT.;,-, - yrl,st
,eems co-,.i- - =, 49,
n. T-t5--l..t- ''.-- y Q u'-' ..--s..-
and me- H-i,l-, i 80 ~ . g.. -. - pr@.;
5-r, - -. p ,.y -iig 80 -. -.
en5 tso i-e. - '-.' - = -
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~ :, - :, 80 'lot ',o
snret,. n - =, - -. - 20 az -, .
hes ,Is T-,,,7-l-s;.,' t-u - no. O,-,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
American Association OF Science.
FIRST DAY.

The Association re assembled in general ses-
sion, and the first pspsr read vas Ne. II, BY
Pref joseph Lowering, Of Harvard College, on
the optical method Of studying sound. By an
ingenious apparatus it was shown how waves Of
sound might be Transferred to waves Of motion I;
the apparatus did not appear in its bes, effects
owing to disadvantages Of the light in the Hall.
The paper wss 4 very intering one.
No ., was on "a new determination Of the
distance Of the sun BY Prot Simon Newcomb,
4 the L. S. Naval observatory at Washington.
After remarking upon the discovery ofthe il
accuracy Of Encke's ratio for the paralla1 Of
the sun, SIS, and the distance therefrom deter
mined and so long universally accepted, ninety
Eve millions Of miles. be preceded to describe
other methods Of computing the Iarallaz than
BY observation Of the transit Of Venus, and
brought cut the result Of Lis own comparison Of
several such methods to he ,s5l for the paral-
lax and %, ,842, 900 miles for the distance-fg-
ures as nearly correct as the present appliances
Of astronomy viii permit to be made. At the
conclusion Of Mr Newcomb's paper, Dr. Gould
in few well chcfen words expressed his gratih-
cation that 50 important g fact in science had
been msde known BY an An ricau ard mem
Der Of this Association, and a value determined
which would for lorg remain the standard.
No. 8. Au exceedingly ingenious and eIec-
tive machine for illustrating the theory Of wave
moticn wss exhibited BY Prof c. 5. Lyman, Of
Yale College showing BY the bending Of hor-
izontll wire ty eight ersnks attached to it at
different points Of their revolutions, how the
undulation Of wave in deep water may be re-
solved into tie revolution Of particles Of water
II vertical orbits. The machine was upon a
scale representing wave &c feet long. feet
from crest to trough and making its oscillations
in % seconds was constructed by the Prof
essor himself, and seemed psrfeily 10 answer III
purpose. Loud applause greeted the conclusion
Of Prof Lyman's exhibition.
No. 4. The distribution Of precious metals in
the U. s was illustrated By Col Chas white
sey, of Cleveland, Ohio, BY colored m,p; and hi;
paper went to show the vast extent Of country II
which the precious metals are found, exceeding
that OF all other countries put together. H'
/ confined him,elf to gold and silver. as his maI
though exhibiting other metals vas not larg'
enough to DO SO sdvantageously.
No. 5. Prot. I. y. HOrsfoTd, Of Cambridge
gave an account Of the theories Of BoussiDgs1l
and Thenard in regard to stale and freshened
bread, and some experiments OF his own, gOin,
to show how it is that stale bread becomes fress
and psls,sble On being heated. He discovers
that the gluten Of bread is hydra;e, which oil
being warmed parted with some Of its waite
which rendered the starch snveloping it in th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
TRIDAY-FCRENOOS.

The proceedings of this forenoon commenced
with the reading Of the Journal OF the last meet
ing Of a Recommendation from the Standing
Committee Of change in the Constitution ofthe
Society which shall make membership condi-
tioDal upon the accommodation Of two existing
members and list Of names recommended for
election as members.
A valuable paper On the velocity Oftransmis-
mission Of signals by electric telegraph Ussthen
read By Prof A. B. Gould, Of Cambridge.
Mr.. Gould gave IN this paper, the result Of an
extended series Of observations on the wires Of
the Atlanti: cable, in connection with the recent
investgstiors for the determination Of the diff
ference of longitude between Greenwich Cam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

lEPACHHENT.-The Providence JournGl
which heretofore has opposed impeachment,
now says:
Mr.. johnson seems determined 70 court biz
own Impeachment Having failed utterly to
win the confidence Of the people as leader, or
10 gain the support Of any party to his policy Of
reconstruction, be may hope N the last extremi-
y 70 gain sympathy as a martyr. The majority
In Congress have no wish 10 impeach or remove
him. They shrink from q step which involves a
new disturbance Of the public peace. They are
content with the approval given by the nation
10 their policy, and With the general odium
which the President has Incurred by his wIlful
opposition. Knowing that the power is in their
hands. and that the longer the work Of recon
sJIuction Is impedel by Mr. JohnsOu's folly, the
more perfect will be the final resljus;ment, they
are wiling TO leave him 10 the disgrace and
ruin lie has invoked. But be will not be let
alone. He insists on renewing the quarrel, and
stirring up the dying embers Of strife.
We fear that these unwise efforts may be sue
c5ssful. Public opinion IS changing. and calling
Tor decisive measures. Il is thought that 10
permanent couciliation between North and
South is possible. while the President wilfully
surs up strife. He is now the chief hindrance
70 peaceful adjustment, and the radical Lead
srs Of the Republican party are gaming strength
oy the Presidents obstinacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-L. W Martin and
Others, Of the northern part Of Franklin
county, intend to make application at the
next session Of the legislature " for charter
for Railroad from some point on the Vt.
and Canada Railroad in the county Of Frank
lin thence up the Mississquoi valley
through the counties OF Franklin and Or
leans. TO connect with the Conn. and Pas
sumpsic Railroad. and from some point in
the town Of Berkshire, thence up Trout
River thro' the counties of Franklin, La
noble and Caledonia, to connect with the
Conn. and Passumpsic Railroad, Or any
other Railroad that may be built in Gale
donia county"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
AN ADDRESS

To the Treemen Of Chittenden County.
In the early part OF July. at an informal
meeting held Id Burlington, by men feeling
a deep interest IN the cause Of good morals,
temperance. and a due execution Of the laws :;
and having reason to believe some Of the
nominations recently made for County Off
GERS were generally unsatisfactory, It was
voted that a committee Of nine be appointed
to issue a circular for the signatures Of such
Freemen Of the County as should desire that
a County Meeting should be called to desig-
nate persons whom they would be willing to
vote for at the approaching Freemen's Meet
ing for County officers, IN order that the
public feeling might be ascertained; which
was accordingly done, and ihe circular,
though not circulated throughout the whole
County, was signed by several hundred Of
our leading citizens, desiring that such
meeting should be called; and authorizing
such Committee, in their discretion, to call
Convention, at such time and place as
they should see ft. In pursuance Of this
authority, the Committee issued call,
which was concurred in bY a few names at
tached to the call, and was as follows:
The Peoples Convention.
We, the undersigned. Committee ap-
pointed at voluntary and informal meeting
held at Burlington on the 30 day Of July,
and by virtue Of power vested in US under
a written authority signed by large num-
Der Of the Freemen Of Chittend' n County, who
feel a deep and controlling interest in the
cause Of good morals, Temperance and due
execution OF the Laws, hereby, and in be
half of said Freemen, call a County Mas
Convention to be held at Essex Junction, IN
the County of Chittenden, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of August, 1867. at 10 o'clock \.
NJ, for the purpose OF nominating candi-
dates tor County Officers TO be voted for ct
the next Freemen's Meeting, who shall be
satisfactory to said Convention.
a general attendance of all who favor the
movement Is requested. Addresses may b
expected
Burlington, July 2Oth, 1867.
NJ. L. Bennett,
j. ID. kINGsLAND,
j. ". HTCKoK.
N. DAYS,
E. \. FULLER, Committee.
WM. MEAD,
L. VI HaGAR,
W. H. 5. WuITcoXB.
CuAs. WAINWRIGHT.
The Convention was held Pursuant to the
above call. and the following ticket was nom
mated.
For Senator's.
JoHS L. BARsTow, Of Shelburn.
EDGAR II LANE. of Jericho.
j. S. ADAMS, of Burlington.
Asastant Judges.
Stafford Colby, of Richmond.
RUSSELL j. MORSE. Of Bolton.
SAFES Attorney.
II. II. TALcoTT, of Burlington.
Sheriff.
WV. D. MrSsoS, of Burlington.
High BdiEf.
o. F. TrTTLE, Of Essex.
Judge Of Probate.
ToRREY Z. WALES, Of Burlington.
This Convention was composed OF staid al
earnest men, representing all parts oi th
county, numbering from two hundred an
ffty to three hundred,-was even larg'
than Its friends anticipated, and it is not t.
much to say, better sc. Of men nevsg az
! semb!ed in convention on any occaslon'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
T5arlow Weed says in the New York
C0umerrlaf Agrertiser.

IhGrlow Weed says in the New York
Commercial AgrTtiser:
1--WE a-e not likely to forget or unieryslue
the service rendered by NIr Stanton 10 chr Gov
eruuent in $50. he discovered in Buchsnsn's
Cabinet conspiracy 10 seize the archives,
preyeur the inauguration q Mr. Lincoln. and
Usurp the Government Thus far. Jake Thom-
son, Cobb, Siiiell, Mason, Beujsu.u. &C., &c,
proceeded, with the cooperation Of Toucey,
w.eu Mr.. Stanton. WIKI Governor Seward.
wisely couuterminet % arrest the calsmify
Judge Holt was loyal Gen. Dix was brought
into The Cabinet Tie INTENDED 60 p I'sfct vas
barely prevented. We saw, On that occasion.
while Nr. Lincoln Wss being sworn, Generals
scott aui Wool standing by their guns, planted
10 the vicinity of the Ca4ircl, with less than a
tl1usarI regular troops tlr It's defense. Floyd.
the Secession Secretary Of War, snd lcey. -e
cretaTy Of the Navy, had the t-lor aud tie
shlIs ci abe Government sent ont 0u D s-snt ser
vice. Ne believe then. as We firmly D. eve now,
that but for Edwin VI Stanton, traitors would
have uslrTei thl v5rnzeut c1 the tth of
March, $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

SUNDAY School Picnic The Sunday
Schools connected with the Unitarian Socie.
ties of this city and Montpelier, and the
Uniyersalist Society Of WillistOn, took an ex-
eursion on Wednesday to willsboro Point in
the steamer Montreal. They numbered in
all some five hundred young people with
their teachers and friends. After enjoying
a good time at the Point they took sail
south on the lake nearly as far as Westport,
and returned to the wharf little before six
O'Clock. The weather was delightful, and
the whole affair exceedingly pleasant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

There is place of entertainment in the
Champs Elysee, in Paris, on which you may
read in large capitals, without punctuation,
these words, Cafe English Spoken Here"
"Cafe English is good name for the sort
Of language you get with your Mocha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

CAsTLEToS SEMINARY is to be under the
charge Of c. r. Ballard, MA, q graduate
Of the University in 1854. Mr.. Ballard was
once an instructor at Castleton and has since
been principal of the Academies at White
hall and keeseyIlle. He is to be aided by
seven other teachers, and the school is to be
open to youth of both sexes. OF late years
this Seminary has been a school for girls
chiefly; or as the fashionable phrase is. for
- ladies'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30
Miscellaneous.
The Great Fire at PIatt,burgh.

We copy from the Piattsburgh Sentinel oi
last week the following account Of the
disastrous fire IN that place On the Dist ult.
Tuesday night, q LITTLE before T.. fTe broke
1ut in the sheds attached o. the Presbyterian
church. Before eii.iou sd could he obtained
the church itseA vas wrapped II flames. and
the FIRE spread rapidly north. east a1l vest
The Fire company dii sll ttst was IL ti,ir pow
e., but it was impossible 90 guard three or four
avenues 10 Is advance. TIE result Is most
disastrous coudacration- Every building BE-
tween ihe Alley and Brinkhocf streets. sll north
ot The alley 20 those fronting ca Court street.
al ol the east side Of Margaret street from
Bridge street 20 Wings rev store and all on
tle south side Of Bridge street from Margaret
% the E-aiu building 1f ,Ae Gregory Woolea
Factory, i5 destroyed
OF private residences We Esme the following
Joba Wilson, D. b. Carp. NJ Nusbaum, two
houses q Wm. Il Morgan. L VI Cooley. Henry
il Story. house O.; NJ. y K p!att occupied by
MIS-. irwin, Mrs. Merehart sui others Peter
A4l1y, E15't Turner, y ID Dixon, Felix Teroux,
Nr Marvin, Paul Carol, Paul M5utvi..e, and
a number cf tenement houses, the names f
whose occupants are glk-1Fn O. 20.
The Pres5yteria1 Church Was totally destroy
et with Ul1st rs valuable furniture arI COM
muu0n set.
The ,Eo buildings il process 0f construction I
ty ICCey sui ] Nat43i,a.
The blacksmith shops o. Crauer. Ryan, Cen T
"a and Roberts.
Major D5lsu's Saloon ari residence.
Learmont &, Slaves Livery Stables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

FAMINE N INDn.-The official reports on
the awful famine in India, which has now
lasted a year. and at latest accounts was in
creaslng, tell a truly beartrending story.
The disaster has affected population OF 90
600 coo. and the deaths have been as many
as l .5OO.OO0 Certain districts, however.
haye suffered tar more severely than the
average, and in the Province Of Orissa at
least one-fourth of tbe inhabitants have been
swept away. The GROWING horror Of hun
ger has not been wanting. Starving wretches
have turned cannibals and eaten their own
children. 4 missionary OF Ballasore records
case OF mother and son who were found
devouriLg dead child. A Hindoo is men,
toned who, having found the body of an in
iant In the river, cooked and ate it, Last
year the Government and privs.e charity ex-
pended for the relief of the sufferers over
S2,OOO,OOO, and this year it's expected that
a Government subsidy Of e. least 81, 500 GOO
viii be required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

The subscription books for the Portland
and Ogdensburgh Railroad will not be open
ed until the engineers have had time to make
the necessary surveys and report, which
will be in about twenty days from Aug.
18th. The question to be decided, is whether
the road can be built through the White
Mountains. This point settled, the corpora
tion are sanguine that there VIII be no lack
Of funds, and wealthy contractors from
abroad stand ready to negotiate for building
the road its entire length.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-30

Nav C0UNTERFEITs .-2's On the United
States Treasury Notes, (Grtenhacks.J \
new and dangerous g greenblck is IN cir
culati0n. well executed and calculated TO de-
ceiye. Examine all 2s carefully, especially
new bills Of that denomination.
Is, on the United States Treasury Notes,
(Greenbacks) 4 close imitation, but the en-
CRAVING Is coarse, especially IN the head Of
Chase. which differs from the genuine IN the
eyes and mouth, but more particularly In
the nose. which Is Of an extremely different
type.
SIS on the Peoples National Bank, Jack
son. Mich. are in circulation. Il is poor
affair, both as regards printing and paper.
still the imitation Is close, and may deceive.
los on the Highland National Bank,
Newburgh, Ny. Imitation. On right
end, female seated on a spread eagle-left
end, Franklin drawing lightning from clouds
with "a kite Poorly done.
COS on the First National Bank Of Port
land. Conn. Well calculated 70 deceive.
I0's on the Market Nationa. Bank Of New
York have been discovered. They are mis-
erably executed and nav be easily detected.