davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

TIC VIl tsIl0'I7'Il7'''1 '7' 7
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Fall Arrangement.

The Splendid and caa G9. u ri si F37s5
SANsDs " VIZ. ANDERSON.
tSirl5 STATES, AS 5.,,I E q i5c.
MONTREAL, HL''i -'-'i
ON and aGer Monday, sept. Cd. 800 forum a
" Daily Line each way, (sln-ays e1eei'el'
GOING soUrH.
Msruirg Bo4f-leayo plattshur-h - =. NJ, FoI.
Kent }I Burlington -.5- a 81 arrive :. -
Tic5nderoga I31 P. n, Whitehall ".
Ffe-fr1 R81f-leave Rouso's Point a. PIP J.,
NJ, Burlington 500 Pm arrive a. "-l'e----
GAM.
The morning and evening Boats make close IN
nertion M whitehall viii trains Tor SAI1t--4i
Troy, Albany New YORK AID The "e-l'
GOING NORTH.
leave Uhltehalll n =. NJ. and SGD P. NJ. arriving At
burlington 2. N. and Lo1 A. N-' tll.,.-
bursb 4 ed A. ". and -.a1 =. n, and Rouse g
Point al 900 r. n. Tic " ruin- p al 1rnecis
al PIattshur.h and Evening Boat % Rouse
Point with trains i-r Montreal and u--cas-
burEL.
r.-On Saturday morning tie steamer Adlrcn-
dack Will leave Houses Point q o CLOCK ~
i,;sb ,,esser,r-ers Will pass through the Lake BY
DAYLIGHT and connect with L.enlne bgals II
Albany for New York. Also, Boat VIII leave
Burlington Tor t4ail'' " "a d. .-. IL - ' 1' 80
turn at sac =. b.
RrT.elst' gooi lrfH rs,t Bi5l5' e''.''l
fhfasgl. Fars a. too a. by a'y of'fr r0Hff-
Through Tickets can Re procured az Grand
T-rrk Railway Offices Nortgcll- ~ the PRINCIPAL
stations on the O-jenshur-l, W. Central, hens-
seIaer & Saratoga, Hudson River and Lake steam
ers and 20 the General UMce ci ne company
We. SO al CITY Park. Burlington, Vt.
ssFrei-h.1 taken az lowest rates.
rzrState Rooms can he procured az the General
O-.s' HIRAM TRACY.
Geul Supt.
Turli-.tou, VI, 6srt. -7th, l5t7.-fNwu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER.
THREE NEW MUSIC BOOKS.

MASON BROTHERS, $40 Broadway, New r.
have Iust published the following important So.
THE TEMPLE CHOIR. A New Coue,t,.
Church Music, by THEO. T. SEWARD, assistei tr
lowell MASON and WILLIAM B. BRADBURY
Containing an unusually large amour. AZ
variety Of new Tunes, Anthems etc., by tie A.
thOrs and other popular composers. l-s sin-1-
School Department Is very attractive auc corplstr
il has a fine cole ,tiOn OF New Glees AMI P-
Songs for choir practice, and is very rich Ia {.
This L ne iirst time DR.. Mason and Mr. R-,t
bury have been united in the authorship O.. a ca.-
lection Of church music
II is in plain, clear type, mostly one part %
staff Isl pp. large music, sTO. Price 3 81 sac-
sl3 80 per dog. To fGriiifafs examination, fs r
send singls copy Of this rorl 70 any fsl-i- Of v-
VIC ieGfsr Of a choir. on receipt 81 one L9N y.
A NEW METHOD FOR TIE PIANOFORTE 81.
WILLIAM MASON ard Z. $. HOADLY. Rs1lg.E
in October.
A most valuable book, presenting the best rss-..
OF modern experience in piano teaching lt en-
bodies the system and practice OF the n 81 eL-e-.
and successful teachers, containing many new al-
lures. and furnishing shorter and surer -l-
proficiency on this Instrument than has --sr
been available
Ills carefully progressive throughout pr--
in full as far as possible, those minute directl-
which the best teachers are accustomed % Civ
their pupils teaches the art Of ing ring ml-
fully and clearly than previous works gives .-.
pOrtant and hitherto needed directions Tor trli-1
the hand teaches the true mode Tor accc pa-y-
ing vocal music. sacred anu secular ana az
sufficient instruction in harmony for those s-
wish to extemporise interludes and short passage
presents a system Of ACCENT EXERCISES Invelts.
" Mr. Mason and used with signal success 10 b.
private teaching contains a most complete AL.
choice collection Of pieces from the best composer
or practice ard recreation, every one Of w1icl
believed 70 be really attractive.
IL is elegantly Manufactured with illustEai. c.
30 pp. large ito. Price 81 90.
To f1riiifsfs alton, ice riH sent % 'ir.
c8Dv POSTPAID 10 pro PERSONAL teGcter Of me rir
forte on recent Of three dollars.
APPLES OF GOLDIN PICTURES OF SILVE-
By T. RoBErrs. new collection Of hymns ar
Tunes for Sunday schools, containing many beau
tiful new Songs, with c0pi0us selection Of The
cnes. Great care has been taken % exclude
ectiOnal words.
This is believed 70 be the most attractive o.
best book Of its class. Price, 10 paper covers.
cents each, or - 90 per hundred. In boards. .
cents each, or s3OOO per hundred
One copy, paper % any suFeriHi'ha ~, f.r ss
animation, for 80 cenfs.
| Published BY
MASON BROTHERS.
$40 Broadway, y. T.
/ MASON 4 HAMLIS,
| I5i fremont Street, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

AGRICULTURAL POETRY fourishes as well
as Agricultural horse racing. The following
comes from the committee on butter, at the
Worcester County Fair:
The girl engaged in moulding bread
Shall make some sweetheart fiutter,
With hope to get that dairy maid
To make his bread and butter.
She may not play the game croquet,
Or French and German stutter,
II well she knows the curd from whey,
And makes sweet bread and butter.
In meal or cream she's elbow deep.
And cannot stop to putter
But says If he vii. SOW and reap.
She'll make his bread and butter
The dairy maid. the farmers wife,
Shall be the toast we utter
Alone. man leads a crusty'life,
Without good bread and butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RI
CHANGE OFTIME.

. Hmencing, May -. 1867, trains will run as fol-
lows;
LEAvEBURLTS6roN;
o. A. n, NAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester, Fitchburgh. Brattloboro Sprn gield, Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York /;
arrive in Troy at BIO P. NJ New York $50 P. n.
Boston 7.30P. M.
Through BOSTON, sni Toy trisoli change Of Cas-.
LISP. NJ. DAY EXPRESS. for Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Troy and New York. Arriving in Rutland
k.I5P. NJ Bellows Falls, $50 p. NJ. Schemes
tOdy 5.25 p. NJ, New York 5.i5 \. Nj.
SIS p. 81. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 10 Rutland,
arrives in Rutland at 935 P. NJ,
1000 p. NIGH EMPRESS, with Size ping Car for
New YORK and Boston. Arrive in Troy at 40 A.
~; New York lois All Boston $40 AN.
Through 10 Troy Gsd Boston efkoUf change Of Co.'S.
The l0r0and lbs P. NJ. and 800 4. N. trains
make close connection with the New York Cen
trcl at Troy ard Albany for all points West.
FROM the so~A and East Troi., GrTirs Burl-giOz
.tsA.S, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
Work AZ 3 p NJ, Boston 5.30P.N.
$50 A. M,ACCOM0DATI0S TRAIN from Rutland
sa5 p NJ NAIL TRAIN nom Troy and New York
7s5PH EMPRESS from Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy
and New York.
For further Information apply az the Union Tick
et office No. l, American Hotel Block, or at the
Rutland Huntington Passenger Station where tick
as cen he purchased for all Of the above routes
And an points West, North West and South West,
choice may be made from any Of the various routes,
j W WARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
!. w. CARPENTER, Agent, No. American Hotel.
GEO. MERRILL, Bupt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
MEDICAL MOTTO +.

III II. THAYER, NJ. d. Physician and Sur.
II. geon, graduate Of the University Of Penn
also OF the Homeopathic Medical College of Phil
adelphia, would respectfully inform the citizens
81 Burlington that he has opened an Office corner
OF Church and Adams Sts-, where he will be happy
70 see all who desire his services. Having received
the DEMENT'S OF both the Anopathic and Homnopa-
THO Schools the Dr. feels prepared TO battle disease
its worst forms His success for the last ffteen
years in the North and South, where disease mani
tests itself in the most malignant FORMS warrants
him In saying that he never fails to cure when
cure possible. Having acquired great reputation
In the treatment OF chronic diseases, he ill con-
tnue TO pay particular attention TO that branch of
the profession, yet not exclusive. Patients yisitsd
both in and out Of town on reasonable terms Con
sultstion free.
Office hours from 10 to IL A. NJ, to PM
Burlington April "a, IS6T-d&~t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Scraps.

Communications should not be written on
shoe paper. People who haven't any other
sort should refrain from an attempt to en-
tighten the public.
One Of the down town eating houses notl-
fes Is patrons that NAPKINS and toothplcks
will not be served to those who call for single
fsh balls and small plates Of beans. All the
luxurics can't be afforded for sixpence.
The lady who goes to the Post Office regu-
larry twice day has a new moirc antique
and the madam herself is much more antique
than marketable.
Mistaking somebody else's wife for your
own and not finding it out till New York Is
reached, is one OF those yagaries OF the mind
which cannot be easily accounted for.
Scene in School street Inquiring stranger
-" May | ask, sir, who that statue stands
for p The individual inquired Of" That
why that's George Peabody, first Mayor Of
Boston. And the big building-do you mind
that-he gave that to the city when be got
done using it BLESS me, what q liberal
man Makes record In his Notebook
Boston Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

The fall style OF bOnnets is very tea-table-
isb. 1t is round at the back like tea-cup,
and turns over at the front like a saucer
The miIliners blandly announce that this
style has been devised to put stop to the
insolent invasion of their charmed circle by
amateur naodisfes-that is TO say, economic
aliy-minded ladies who dare to make their
own bonnets. Chapeau Jas, nesddH'es! Your
tyrant exults over you sgain.-Ereg. Nal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
The Company offer for sale, through Us, TIER
First Mortgage Thirty Year,
Sin per Cent. Coupon Bonds

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD COIN, in New York city. They are In
sums Of sl.0u1 each. with seui annual gold
coupons attached, and are selling for the present
at % per cent. and accrued interests from July
ist added, in currency, At which rate they yield
nearly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
&poaoiaasrg.

Rs5sr55i gEosS Fs0oE E5nsssY @.
WILLIAM sCOTT.
e-CCLN respectfully announce that be ~ Pre-
- pared - execute ell o7ders with y nsch he may
Re favored ia 5hc above line. with care a.o prompt
ness.
OLD COOKS T. HOUND.
EiUrf~ EEGEZTFES. PAMPHLETS. r.. 60
bound IL any desired style.
count Books OF All kinds made % order apex
ruled % suy pattern.
- Orders = mail NIL receive prompt sLter tioR
TERMS REAsCYzBLE.
Address, VII. St,OIT-
.OGce Cver urntia-tCn's Boo SJOrc
5Griin march 1870
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Principal Portion of the Main Stem
Line between the two Oceans.

Its line extends from Sacramento, on the tidal
waters Of the Pacific, eastward across the richest
and most populous parts Of California, Nevada
and Utah, contiguous to all the great Mining
REGIONS OF the Far West, and viii meet anu con-
Mountains About 100 miles are now built,
equipped and in running operation 20 the summit
Of the Sierra Nevada. Within few days 80 miles,
now graded will be added, and the tract carried
entirely across the mountains to a point in the
Great Salt Lake Valley, whence further progress
will be easy and rapid Iron. materials and equip
ment are ready at hand for 500 miles Of road, and
10000 men are employd in the con truction.
The local business upon tie comp leted portion
surpasses all previous estimate. Tie figures for
the quarters ending August - arc as follows in
GOLD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Gross OPERATING MT
EAENISGs EXssSsts, EARNINGS,
S4S7, $40 G. SSG,54S ~ S4OI ,O3I Il


:
or at the rats Of two millions per annum, Of which
more that three i1urths net profit on less than
100 miles wOri ed. This IS upon the actual, legi-
innate traffic o. the road, with its terminus In the
mountains, and with only the normal ratio Of gov
eminent transportation, and Is exclusive OF the
materials carried IL further extension Of the
road.
The CCmpany's interest liabilities during the
same period were less than Sl2j,000.
Add 20 this Al ever-expanding through traffic
and the proportions Of the future business become
immcn7
The C,l flny are authorized 10 continue their
line eastward until il shall meet and connect with
the roads now building east Of the Rocky Noun
tain ranges. Assuming that they will build and
control half the entire distance between San
Francisco and the Missouri River, as now seems
probable, the United States will have invested in
the completion Of $50 miles s2S .592. 900. or
at the average rate Of $4,000 per mile-not
including an absolute grant Of 100000 acres
of the Public lands. BY becoming Joint investor
IN the magnificent enterprise, and by waving its
first lien IN favor Of First Mortgage Bondholders,
THE GENERAL OOvERSMENT, ~ EFFECT, INVITES
THE COOPERATION or PRIVATE CAPITALISTS, and
has carefully guarded their interests against all
ordinary CONTINGENCIES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

a fine stock % new and unique patterns % PLAIN
Gold enaneled and ctruscln sets half sets BroO-
chgs, lar Rugs, studs, sleeve and Collar Buttons,
Bracelets seal. stone, masonic, plain, chased and
chiIdren's Rims. Gold and Silver Thluhles. Gents
stone scarf and Masonic Pins, Tooth Picks Armlets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Nine per Cent. upon the Investment.

These Bonds, authorized by Act Of Congress, are
issued only As the work progresses and 10 the same
amount only a. the Bonds granted by the Govern
ment and represent IN all cases, the f-sf hen
upon completed, equipped, and productive rail
road, in which have been invested Government
subsidies, stock subscriptions, donations surplus
earnings, etc, and which Is worth more than three
tunes the amount Of First Mortgage Bonds whicb
can he issued upon 10.
The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have
al the assurances sanction and GUARANTEES Of the
Pacific Rallr. al Act ~ Congress, and have in a.
titicu several noticeable adyautas over all other
classes OF railroad bonds.
F--si-TLey are the superior claim upon alt5s,te-
the most vital and valuable portion Of tic
S,eoHI-Besde the fullest benefit Of the Govern
ment subsidy, (Which Is a subordinate lien ths
road Reeve the benefit Of iarse donations
Tli1i--.Fully hall the whole cost Of grading -oo
miles eastward q san Francisco is concentrat-
Ell upon the 80 miles nov about completed.
F9urfi-A local business already yielIihr tLrc.
fold the annual interest liabilities, with al
vanta-t Gus raj payable 10 coin.
Fut--Ihe pI.cipal as well as the interest u is
bonus helns pay aole IN coin, upon a legally
binding Agreement.
Having carefully inTesti.a ted the res,rr,.s and
prospects OF the Road, and the mani. einerf ~ -
Company Affairs, We cordially recommend 49,
Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions ami
others as an eminently sound nd rsauasrafi.,s
form 81 Fcr1lsrfHf tnresfIaf4f.
Conversions Of Government Securities
INTO
| CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now r-1'i.s for ne lolse,s s5oaf
Twelve to Eighteen per Cent. Advantage
VIII TIE SANE EATE or INTEREST.
The following are the current rates September
+th-l subject, q course, 70 slight varetons from
day 70 Gay. We receive in exchange
L. S. ds, 20, coupon. and pay difference. %
y s 5-2ls, l-62. coupon, DO ....isl a.
I. 5, 5--ls, l-6i, coupon, do Is5 o.
U. 5 i-2's, 1865, coupon, DO If, 40
l. 5 DDS, 1865, new. coupon, DO lib "
I. s 5-als, l-67, new, coupon. do ...I2neq
3 lo 20 s. COUPONS and pay difference s. %
L. S. s-2ls I'd series. DO DO I'D 10
For sale by Banks and Baniers generally Of
whom descriptive Pamphlets and FLAPS can he OBJ
tanned, and BY
FISK 4 HATCH.
Bankers ~ Dealer in Govt Securities.
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF TIE CIR. Il. co.
No. > Nassau ST., NY.
Sept r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
subscription One Dollar.

ANY Person sending Us ONE DOLLAR, or paying
the same 10 our local Agents, will receive immedi-
atey a Gne Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from
the following list, and One Certihcaie OF Stocs,
insuring One Present in the GREAT DISTRICT
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No.I-"My Child Ny Child - No.2.-.'They're
Saved They're Saved - No. 3.-"Old Seventy
six or, the Early Days Of the Revolution
ANY person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive
either Of the following ne steel Plates. at choice,
titled 10 Two Presents
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
No. I.-''Washington's Courtship.~ No. ?.
"Nashington's last Interview with bis Mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will re-
ceive the beautiful steel Plate Of
..HOAIE FROM TIE WAR;
and Three Certificates Of Stock, becoming entitled
10 Three Presents,
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAyINGs.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall re-
ceive the large and beautiful steel Plate Of
"THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERs.r
and -Four Certificates Of Stock, emitting them to
Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR Eng RAVINGS.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shsII re-
ceived the lar-e and splendid steel Plate Of
THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAs,"
and Five Certificates Of Stock, emitting them to
Five Presents.
The Engravings and Certificates will be
delivered 70 each subscriber at our Local Agen-
eies sent By mail post paid, or express, as may
Be ordered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

NV EhNlDf4
Situate at Riverside, Burlington County, New Jer-
seY, : founded for the purpose Of sratuitouslY ed
ueating the sons Of deceased Soldiers and seamen
Of the United States.
The Board Of Trustees consists OF the following
weH-knoWn citizens Of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
HON. WILLIAM B. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMAL.
Ex-Chief Coiner L. 5. Mint. and Recorder Of
non. JAMES n. sCOvELL, New Jersey.
HON. ". ". WARE. New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, ESQ.
Agent Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pa.
Or Joy, Gee Co, Philadelphia.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, d. C.,
April -, ls67--Ohice Of Internal Revenue Hay
ing received satisfactory evidences that the pro-
ceeds Of the enterprise conducted BY the Washing
ton Library Company will he devoted 10 charitabTe
uses, permission is hereby granted 10 said Com
pany 70 conduct such enterprise exempt from all
charge, whether from special tax or other duty.
E. Il ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Association have appointed as Reeeivers
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE co. 80 south Third
Street, Philadelphia, whose well known integrity
and business experience will be sufficient guaran-
tee that the money intrusted 10 them will he
promptly applied to the purpose stated
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ~. 1867.
To the Officers and Members Of the Wasllnqfon III.
bray Co., ", s. READ, Secretary.
Gentlemen On receipt Of your favor OF the 18th
INST, notify NJ us OF our appointment as Receiv-
ers Tor your Company, We took the liberty TO sub
NIT copy OF your Charter, with q plan Of your
enterprise TO eminent legal authority, and having
received his favorable opinion in regard 10 its le-
gality, and syInpathizing with the Benevolent OBJ
lect OF your Association, viz: the education and
maintenance OF the orphan children Of our soldiers
and sailors OF the Riverside Institute have con-
cluded 10 accept the trust. and use our best ef
forts to promote so worthy an object,
Respectfully, yours, sc.
GEO. A. COOkE co.
Address all letters and orders TO
GEO. A. COOKE & Co, Bankers
30 South Third Steeet, Philadelphia Pa
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
Aus.i', ls6T. deOd&w5m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
CEyTRALPACEFIC IL. X
THE WESTERN HALF
OF The
Great National Trunk Line
Across the Continent,

Being constructed WITH THE AID AND sUPEavIsIoS
OF The UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined TO
be one Of the most important lines OF communiea-
ton in the world It is the sole INK beftreer tAs
PIcfc Coast a,d the IafsTioT Baum, over which the
immense Overland travel must pass, and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Anaafial.
NOTICE.

rT,UE RUTLAND RAIL ROAD COMPANY il pre-
1 pared 10 issue Guaranteed Preferred Stock, in
accordance with its charter in exchange for prin-
cipal ami interest to the LIST OF August 1867 OF the
First Mortgage Bonds ef the Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad Company.
All such stock issued before the first day of oc-
tober next will he entitled TO the dividend payable
en- the first Of February, 1868.
Boudholders can make the exchange for stock
through GEO. NJ. BARNARD, No. 90 Merchants Row,
Boston, or at the office OF the Company at Rutland
VT.
JOHN B. PAGE,
GEORGE NJ. BARNARD Directors
GEORGE 3. CHASE, Rutland
PETER BUTLER, Railroad
JAMES II. WILLIAMS, Co.
EDWIN A. BIRCHARD,
JOHN HOWE,
August %, 1861. d@W5"
ACROSS THE SIERRA NEvADAs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
WRITER'S POEMS,
Complete Diamond edition.
NEW POEMS,
By Matthew Arnold.
UNDER TWO FLAGS,
A Novel by "Ouida.'
THE CONFESSION OF GERALD ESTCOURI.
By Florence Marryat.
THE ROUA PASS,
BY Erick Mackenzie.
NO MANS FRIEND,
Novel, by F. ". Robinson.
AVERY GLIBUN,
Romance, by Orpheus {. Es-r
QUEEN VICTORIA's MEMOIRS OF TIE PRECF
CONSORT.
For sale by c. o. FRENCH IS 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
CRoQUET FOR TIE MILLION:

T0MPLErE sets, full size, made from Rock
~ Maple. with box, at Sc, s., SO, SIS or SIS.
the cheapest ever offered in this market.
For sale by
IulYiS e. %. FRENCH 4 co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
8uohs and STATIONERY
NEW BOOhS.

sQUEEN VICTORIA'S MEMORIES OF TIM
PRINCE CONS0RT'
"KATHRINA:" HER LIFE AND MINE, in 4 Pee,
NEW Po EMsr-by Mathew Arnold
NATURAL THEoLO6Yr-by Mahan.
''sIX YEARS In INDIA or Sketches q Il
and its People, as seen by Lady Miss0narv
1.-THE FOREST BoY.p-Life of Abram Lincrls
STORY OF A CHINESE BOY"
"BIBLE JEWELs"-by Newton.
For sale by
Sept. %. Z. A. FULLEe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

a PHILADELPHIA MINISTER IDEA OF CHoIRs.
Rev. DR.. 7 De Witt Talmadge, Of Philadcl-
phia, Is opposed to modern choir singing, and
expresses his views fat-foo.,dly. as follows
When four woodlarks are allowed ito DO al
the singing in the forest, aL- four sgraphs al
the singing in heaven, then can our Protestant
churches afford to depend for singing upon four
persons who stand in th2 llit, with their threats
yet sore from singing ST the opera, executing
their fngue tunes and tcrturing cur good old
hymns in the following style:
'Oh for man
Oh for man
Oh for a man-sion in the skies
''We'll catch the fee
Wen catch the flee
Wen catch the ilee-ting hcurs -
PITY our pol
Pity our pol
Pity our polluted souls
"He'll take the pil
He'll take the pill
He'll take the pil grim ; ONE,
with reverence let the sair ts arrear
And borrow Ow before I le Lord
The Illustration is not ori' inal. but perti-
nent to the argument.
"Domirion" hume ri.t ger. off the fill
lowing The man NJ 7of. lie ra,r,o a.
McGeosehan O'Flan' ,e-v f-ar, the Westcr N
Division, who is al o,t -, TO-. IN lcnctb
Our G office on N onday. ace .mpnniod by an
A Ao-nanuiS' ask if tie editor was in, is
informed thai the editor Is not
- - :, and is not expected to return
"i'Ni" c memOry of the oldest inhabitant."
ma HER HARD IN ALBANY.-Little Tommy
Z; we'd in Albany. His parents were not
re .igious, and never had family prayers, or
'.sked blessing at the table. Tommy went
with mother TO visit an uncle, in Madison,
who was minister. At the minister house
Chris; was honored, and twice day they all
bowed in family devotion, while at every
meal grace was asked. fanny liked all
this, and prayed as devoutly as the rest
One day bis mother found hin alone, upon
his knees why Tommy" she said, Nv hat
are you doing p "Oh, mamma, said the
boy, " we must pray all we tan while We
are IN Madison, 'taus, you know, dere's no
Daud (God) in Albany"