davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

of her interior finish prefer to reserve till it
is completed She will be ready for service,
probably in three or four weeks Capt Proctor
will command her for the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

NALL TERN begins MONDAY, Are. 3ist. Nj
L Atwood. graduate Of the University, and
successful and popular teacher, has been engaged 70
take charge Of the classical department For rooms
or board apply q the principal, ..,.,.,
Es,ey Vt July o. l-t. .d&w6w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
tr0al Nutirrs.
ORDER OF NOTICE.

E C. PfH 10 l aS He25 TO he s1 aado2
Purnr AM PrRcf.N at Burlington, iu the County
of Chitteudeu, on the first TUESDAY "l january p
A. d. l~t9.
The petitioncr Ephraim {. Pierce, represents that
he wa. married To- Phehe Ann Huey about the first
dav cf october. ISIS at Milton, Boa said county, by
Rev Mr. Spicer. a minister Of the 6uspel and that
the said Fphraim G. and Phehe Ann. lived together
Is husband and wife from the time oi said marriage
t.r one wear I'D said County that Doe behaved o.
wards he said wife rs a chaste and faithful husband
Yet the said Phehe Ann, neglectinE her marriage
vows and duty about the tenth day % october lNY
and AT divers other times since that time at sald
Milton and in the state of New York. committed
adultery with one Mr. Webster, and other men UNI
known Ia the uetitiouer and had several children by
saiI Webster since said marriage; an for more than
twenty wears last past she has wilullN refused To
live with your petitioner. And the petitioner has
resided IN said Chitteuden County for two year, ana
in the State Of Vermont three ears last past. And
PRAYING that "a divorce from the bonds oi mhtrnony
be granted to the petitioner and from Dis said vile
Dated June :. 1865. EPHRAIM c. PIERCE.
L. F. WuBUR Atty for LileIlaut.
The freroing the substance Of libel, having
been shown me- and il having been made o. appear
that the lbellee resides without this State it is or
dered that the said Phebe Ann Pierce Dee summoned
To- appear AZ the term Of the Supreme Court next %
be held at Burlington within and for the county oil
Chittenden. on the first Tuesday Of January a. -
1862 then and there 10 make answer % SAID mel.
bypublishing the substance thereof. together with
this order three weeks successfully IN the burning
ton FREE Press a weekly newspaper printed az
burlington in Chittenden County, the last Of which
notifications shall be at least SIX weeks oelore Tie
said term Of said Court.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this fifteenth
day Of July, \. ID. l~t-. 49,. ,,.,,.,,
Chief Tufftr n the Suurpmp Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

mental as well as useful object. The builders Of
tie main structure were Messrs. Townsend *
r Hill The chimney was built by Mr. sails. The
engine was made by Allen " Endicott, of Cam
bridge Mass. The whole makes one Of the most
complete and convenient tanneries in the country.
1t viii consume about 300 cords Of bark in a
year, and will do three times the business Of the
old establishment, and as an enterprise it is
creH'able, as We doubt not it viii he highly pro-
itable. to its proprietor
Collision IN rHr R,y.- Two 1.,,..- To.r
shortly after ten O'Clock ,,.i,- ,rber,
the Steamer J-,i,,5 SIT. - H.. ,,,,, mil,
and a half from tho ,;,,. ,, no. ,-,,. s..,+t hor
r1,+ r,l.,. rl3-;l.-. .i:........,
, ~ ~ -.
.N,
l.o..',. ''''''', ','''
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-., ''''
.,-. " -',''''''''' ,''"''t''
J-9'
''' '"'iu @'"s""' ana NHe was
''''''' 'iie -"''o9 '' ''e S'''l'' anu 'ie
"'''' worker the "A'ie length OF her' maAins
NOUS '''Sn' ana clfeelHiS the steamer
over Zoo her -iar'oari sie-much to the consterna-
u"" of the passenger. The mast and rigging Of
the Hr.lhf We're caught in the small boat cranes
and rljer chains of the steamer. Two boats
were lowered at once from the steamer. Purser
70 a. Blake meanwhile iuupipe ON board Of the
U-.Ita. SHE. rl.-aI l., storm On evsmipo-
ru.rt.a wreck If ,,as t.npd that tbs master
......... Cell. r,-..i. o.. ,u...,. nj.
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T..l.IvofE,;r ,.. t,.....l, i.l IN
small ..r uo.l.r. charm. Of p,r..- pr,te and
-.i... .r.....,l.,. >.,,..-i,......i.,.. ID O. ,r,J
.tr-.I .-...i p. I.-. -I9s-r.., I.,... ... s.,.,.
street, Vs.. understand pr..,. r,t. , .,-l.,. .,,.t
three. n l...r 20. l...l.-r his r...
tfr- t,es1, O'Clock -f.. ....-..r ,,-,,,.,.i p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

,,,ur cpr.r pIN-woRM REMEDY.

w1nIood sent in sealed letter envelopes free OF
CHARGE II benefited. return postage Address
pUIT ANTUROS box p, Philadelphia, Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

ITCH! ITCH!. ITCH..!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH SCRATCH,
In from 10 to Is hours
WHHArOSs OINTMENT cures The IrCH,
WHEATON, OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUN,
MHEATOS'S OINTMENT cures letter
WHEATON, OINTMENT cures BARBER's IrcH
NHEAToN'S OINTMENT cures OLD SORES
NHEArNN's OINTMENT cures every kind Of uUMoR
like Magic.
Price, ~ cents a box by main, 60 cents Address
WEEKS & POTTER, No. 40 Washington Street
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Aug y, 1867. dG.ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

LooWs NV TASNHY.-lf there is '.uuthlu-
ike leather, and there i,s-f anything Ike IT..
then there is nothing like good ialacry. 1t
has been good cuisines THAT OF tanning. proia-
bly, ever since fg leave, were found TO be not
very durable for steady wear though for the
purp,Ne- of this article we ue,lu't 20 lack over
hundred years
IT WAS in l7SS, within iyeycar- after the first
permanent settlement Of burlington, that PHI
meas LOOMS came to Burlington, and opened "a
shop for the manufacture Of shoes. Two wears
later, in 1870, he started the tmnely which has
remained in possession of hi, descendants. on the
same pot, for nearly 50 years. Ia 1886,
"uneie Horace LOOMS, then young Ia-n Of
Y, succeeded his father in the business, and
fhirty-srx years after, having accumulated a
handsome property ia it, he transmitted it TO Z
c. LOOMS, who will, doubtless, hand il dow, Z,
his sons But it Will be very different affair
from the old establishment, which, little change,
for City years, is about to give way TO new an,
enlarged concern. substituting steam for hanc
power, and employing thu modern Improvement
and facilities.
During the present season, Mr.. Loomis la.
erected. in the rear of the old stone Office on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

Essen yr.-Duputy Collector Ishan made d
seizure Of lot of liquor Tuesday. at Slater
saloon at Essex Junction carried it to the depot
and deposited it for safe keeping in small
store-room, used by the express Co.
At one O'Clock. on going to take the box, con-
tanning the liquor, Mr. l,ham found that the
lock on the door had been picked, the box brok-
en- open and the liquor taken. The officer now
claims pay for the liquor, from the Express Go.
which, however, is denied by Mr.. Williams, the
Express agent, as the liquor was not placed in his
charge nor did he know that it had been left i'm
the depot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
GREAT WATCH SALE

o> uIr POPULAR 49, rsicR PLAN
Ui,u- 90 seer, patron a handsome and reliable
Watch or the low price Of SO.
Without Regard to Cost :.
A.L.--. l. - -.--.. e NIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

700 NILEs or UNtoN PACIFIC RNLROp.-Ih
i-IecrHph informs Us that this Great Natl"iil
Work is now completed 700 miles west ot Una
hu. its starting point on the Missouri RIVER.
Thi, is 200 miles west Of Chicago, and more
than > 900 miles west Of New York. The ener-
cv and enterprise which the Union Paclhc Tom
many have manifested in pushing on thus work i
one Of the marvels. even of this enterpri7lhe age
Frost or snow, deep canors or high mountains
have not been permitted to stand in the way
For the want of railroad communications, iron
was first shipped around the Florida Peninsula
up the Mississippi and thence up the missouri
And for want of suitable timber, ties were cut III
Michigan and Wisconsin, and transported q
thousand miles by land at four times the usua
cost. Even the sanguine old Col Benton ashec
CONGRESS to assist in the construction oil Il nigh
way 10 the Pacific, to be OF iron " where practi-
cable and never thought that the locomotive
would one day climb the Rocky and sierra Ne
vada mountains and from an elevation oil sever
thousand feet, would look down upon the shore
of the Pacific. But these events are now takln.
Mace. Nearly one thousand miles OF TINS uran'
Pacific Railroad Line are completed. and II nov
seems probable that 1869, instead OF lo'u' vii
see the Atlantic and Pacific states uil'ed o..
rail.
/ California, and building east, has finished 20
miles of the most difficult portion of their track
/ The Union Pacific building west, has alread
finished 700 miles, and with %, 900 men at wor
promises to increase this to 900 miles this seasor
With fair progress on the part of the Central t.
wards the meeting point, there can be little
anv doubt that the work will be completed mex
wear. and that the great tide Of travel and trait
will begin to flow over this, the longest rnd mo-
important railway line in the world. The Loo
bushes of the Union Pacific Railroad Is alread
large-employing 70 locomotives, and 900 cars
and the earnings from this scource alone mo
than enough to pay the interest upon its bond
1t will be remembered that the United States a.
vances its own bonds to an amount equal to d
the bonds the Company can issue, for which
takes second lien security. which Civ
the Company the right to pledge the who
road to its own bondholders. This advanta
gives its securities a very high rank al
they now stand next to those of the Cover
ment and many parties prefer them,
only on account of the lower rate at which tn
can be purchased, but because they are not su
iect to special legislation. Over seventeen IN
lions have already been sold; and as they pay
per cent in gold, and run for thirty years, a
are secured by first mortgage, it Is not surpr
ing that they are a favorite investment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

Mr.. Elijah Stone, of Glover, has chicken,
head with three eyes, four bills, two tongues and
two Threats. In other respects the chicken was
well formed. 1t was living and broke its shell,
but in getting out of it, died
In Glover, Mr.. Vim. Flood fell from load of
hay on the 10Th inst, breaking three Of his
ribs.
DR.. Charles L. French has commenced the
practice of medicine in Glover
Tie church at West Glover is being thorough
ly remodeled.
Mr.. Harrison Gilman, of Sutton, has sold his
farm to Leonard Wheeler, of Randolph
The Orleans County Medical Society will meet
at Newport, Aug. 9th, at Q a. m. The Caledo-
MIA Society meets with it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
spetial Notites.
MOTH PANCHEs. FRECKLEs TAN.

| MOTH PANCHES. FRECkLES TAN.
The ouly RELIABLE REMEDY for those brown dis
coloratiOns on the face is Perrys Moth and Freckle
Lotion Prepared only by DIR. B. c. Perry, 40 Bond
Street, New York. Sold every where.
Marc % dSw6m.
DODD'S NERyINEA AND INvIGORA-
TOR.-This Medicine is NERVE TONIC. Ii
stops the waste Of vitality braces the Nerves and
quietly regulates the stem. Seeplessness Irrita-
hility, Loss of Energy Loss OfAppetite, Dyspepsia
Constipation, local weakness, aud general failing
OF the mental and bodily functions, are the
Indications Of nervous disease. DOdds Nervine and
lnvigoratOr is complete specific for all these
troubles 1t is also the best, As it is also the most
agreeable.
REMEDY FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
ever offered to the public Preservation Of Strength,
hysteria-retained, excessive, Irregular painful
menses-yield to its magic power.
TO MOTHERS.
Mothers we also commend the Nervine for in
the diseases which afict children while Teething az
certain 70 Afford quick and grateful relief The stupe
NlhS oyrups, oil which Opium is the principal in
greqlent are dangerous 70 life impair the functions
OF the stomach and bowels and actually impede the
healthy growth Of your offspring. To cure Wind, /
Cole, regulate the bowels soften the gums and re-
lieye pain, the NERvINE will always Be found safe
and efficient.
DOS USE ANY THING ELSE.
II Dodd's Nervine contains no OPIUM or other
poisonous ingredient For sale by all druggists
II. B. STORER CO., Projectors.
No. IS Fulton : New York.
sept. o. d&vly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
Tural & State affairs.

dividend of 3 - per cent on the preferred
stock Of the Rutland Road is declared payable
Aupu,t l>t. The preferred stock i issued only
IN exchange for first mortgage bonds Of the Rut-
land and Burlington Railroad Company. To
.,.ura tti. dividend conversions must be made
an OPP before the 9th instant, when the books
NH. closed for making mp the dividend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

Are Row finished and in operation. One hundred
miles of track have been laid this spring. and the
work along the whole line between the Atlantic
and Pacific States Is being pushed forward more
rapidly than ever before. More than twenty tbou.
sand men are employed, and it is not impossible
that the entire track. from Omaha to Sacramento.
will be finished in 1859 instead ofls7O. The suean,
provided areample, and all that energy, men ami
money can do 10 serure the eorpDia.ior Of nj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
Neu advertisements.

4 OTTAGE HILL SEMINARH--For
~ Young Ladies', Poughkeepse. y Y Reopeps
sept. 10. The best features Of European and home
schO Is. Especial attention 10 modern Languages
MUSE and Art Dr. Lewis Gymnastics, situation
and climate un>urpa,s a. For prospectus al
dress Rev. GEU. T. RIDER, Rector
NIAPLEWOOD INSTITTTE-,neo f tin.
VI oldest Female Semndres In the country widely
known for it, superior facilities and unrivaed lo.i-
ton. Address Rev G.. y. SPEAR, Principal, Pitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

BuRGLARY.-Samuel Webster Of Fairfax ON
Saturday night found some one in his bedroom,
and crying out was instantly knocked senseless
by the burglar, and on coming to himself the
room was empty. Nothing was taken but a
small trunk the contents of which were found
next morning scattered about the premises. The
thieves expected good haul, knowing that Mr.
Webster was in the habit of keeping money and
government bonds in the trunk but fortunately
he had put all his valuable- elsewhere few days
before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

BUTTER M,REEr-The scarcity of good butter
in metropolitan markets secured another advance
in prices to-day, and We chronicle sales OF go"d
and choice at "a to 80 cents, with few fancy
lots at 81. The amount thrown upon the market
here was small, though the shipments will he
large on account Of previous purchases through
the county New cheese l. coming in, and hnlS
ready sale at Il and , cents Old cheese Is
scarce and worth 20 cents.-SL -4l5aas Mes
scEger, 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

The third annual Fair Of the Agricultural
Society viii be held at the Fair Grounds at Nor
risyille, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thur'lay,
September 9th, 4Gth and 18th, lsds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
wILLISTON ACADEMY,
WiIIistou VI.

WillistOn, Vt.
The Fall Term u thi. we'll known Institution viii
commence on "Wednesday. sept II, and continue
eleven weeks. Ne efaTt. will he spared on the part
Of the teachers and ctizeus 10 sustain the good repu
tatou and high standing which this school hs borne
for wears past. u sill be the am OF the Frnefpal
10 furnish thorough instruction in all the depart
ments. Application ter circular OF admission q" pa
e. MAYO, Principal
Iulv I'D ri ma WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

A,uANN-S Chemical, Electro, Silver-Platiug FIJI
- i'll makes worn out plated-ware As good ~ new
For sale hv Druggists Samples sent by mail On re
cvipt 81 - cents u pay tor packing anu postage
Address }. SHAW, Chemist ~ Elm street Bridge
port Conn Agents wanted erywhere-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

ataRIBLE TRuTH ,-Caustic solutions Tor
CetasrL drives the disease upon the lungs Dr.
Kenne,ly,,.t Permanent Cure for tatarrh is
successful, bssause it sooths and heals the ulcer
atel membrane Of the nose and throat. It sold
Nv, Jrn,,,i.ts q-dSwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31

NOTICE.
OrR old customers will take notice that we have
I now cloths from Middlebury mills, which We
can exchange for Wool ,so,r pop>,ox
Uipesburgb, June 30th-w2Inos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-31
HARvARp LAW HOOL,

TWO TERMS, beginning SErrENHEE iuth- -
L and FEHRU AIRY ~, 1868. The Resident IT.
fess0rs are THE0FuILr> PARSONS, Id, and "a
rHAyrEL HaLut>. An GcDtIemrn 81 distinction
10 the Profession lecture from time 10 time on sPec-
ial topics. Application may he male iur further ia
rmatiau h. either Of The Resident Professors.
Monday. JULY J-th.-rd}taw4w .iwis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
SPEECH OF j. a. CRAIG. ECO.
At Lafayette Square, Tuesday Evening
April IL.

april IA.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS,
irrespective of caste, color, or previous
condition: The Radical Republican party
have this night assembled to consult public
opinion. and TO weigh the same in the scales
OF Justice, civil rights, franchise, and ever.
lasting liberty to all people, of whatever
nationality they may be.
Public opinion has spoken in language as
plainly as the present vivid peals of heavens
artillery that we here at this present mo.
ment do not belong to few individuals,
but we belong to a nation of Americans.
Public opinion dressed the black man in
the sacred habiliments of an American sol.
dier TO perpetuate the unity of the states.
and assist his whine brethren in keeping in
the Union the fratricidal and rebcllious
Southern states.
Public opinion, through its great organ,
the congress of the United States, has pro
mulgated and decreed that the serf if loyal,
shall be royal; that the slave who fought
Tor the liberties of this country shall enjoy
all the rights, civil, religious, political,
and all privileges appertaining to q citizen
of the United States.
would respectfully say to the large nun.
her of my fellow citizens on my riyht. of
Caucasian status, if you do not belong to
the progressive Warmoth and Dunn party
| would beg you to join it; particularly
you working men, and If there are, aud I
think there are, quite delegation of my
Irish cousins, l would speak word with
you. The Irish people come from brave
and hardy nation. They own an island
which is nine hundred miles in circumfer-
ence. Let us get through our troubles
here and brave hearts and hands of black
men will help you to gain your political
freedom in your sun-burst insular island
homo, which has been under the iron yoke
and dcspotism of Great Britain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
The RaIlvoad Accident.

The telegraph communicates further par.
ticulars o. the last fearful railroad accident:
The train on the Erie road which left Buf.
talo at 2;02 P. NJ. in charge of Conductor
Judd and Charles Douglas, superintendent
OF the division, consisting of an engine,
tender, three sleeping, two first class, one
second-class, and two baggage cars,
proceeding on time, and making the usual
stOppages until in the evening, when the
passengers in the sleeping cars retired.
About two this morning Mr.. Ames and
Mr.. Horton; of the general postoftice, in
charge of the postal car, saw the belLrope
straighten out and break, when Mr.. Judd
that he had lost his rear cars. They ran to
the platform in the rear OF the car, when
the four rear cars were seen plunging down
a pTeeipice seventy-tiye or a hundred feet
high.
The accident occurred thirteen miles be.
yond Port Jarvis, ON the Delaware division
OF the road. The sides of the precipice we're
formed of jagged rocks, aud in the descent
the cars weru broken to pieces. At the bot
tom is culvert, through which flows
stream emptying into the Delaware.
The impression prevails that the disaster
was caused by a broken rail which threw
the rear car frOm the track; this displaced
the third Car Immediately ia front. Con-
ductor Judd and 8npeTinttndeng Douglas
were slightly injured. Tue cars In going
over tho embankment turned over several
times, ard were completely demolished
The sleeping car was entirely consumed.
The passenger of the car left standing on
the track went immediately TO the rescue
of the wounded and removal of the bodies
of the dead. Many bodies could not be
recognized. Seven persons were burned to
death, aud others were killed by coming
into contact with Jagged rocks.
The wounded were placed on the train
and brought to Port ia Wis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-17
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS.
The Laws Must and Shall be Enforced.
VOTERS WILL BE PROTECTED.

n TWEIsI1IWITUWs
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
New Orleans, La, April IL, 1865

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
New Orleans, La, April IL, 1865.
To TIE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA:
Whereas, it has been reported to the COM
manding general of this military district
that evil disposed persons in various parts
Of the State of Louisiana are preparing to
cause disturbances and riots at the polls
during the coming election, to be held on
the seventeenth an eighteenth instant:
and as the right to vote peaceably is an
inheritance belonging to the people, not to
be interfered with; therefore all persons,
of whatsoever condition, are hereby eau.
toned and directed to keep the peace on
that occasion, and to avoid and discOunte-
nance all acts which may tend to prevent
full and accurate expression. of the will of
the people in the matters then to be decided
by their votes. The laws must and shall be
enforced. All men entitled to vote must be
allowed to exercise this privilege, and will
be protected in SO doing.
The necessity for military interference for
the purpose of keeping order should not
arise, but if it becomes necessary, all are
taken for the protection of each in the exer.
else of his legal rights. Under existing or.
ders the sherffs OF the several parishes are
charged with the preservation of good order
at the polls, and they are notified that this
duty must be faithfully performed by them,
on penalty of such punishment as the laws
OF the country have provided. They are
armed with ample authority for the'Purpose,
and IL is expected that they will exercise il
fully, but kindly, and thus secure quiet
election.
ROBERT C. BUCHANAN,
BTeVet dajor General U. s. Army, Comdg