davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
The Earth-Clcset Company, Hartford, Conn.
SAleSruuiu, No. 597 Bronlway. Hew.iOrk
M1RRIED.

BIROSALIHAvILAED-A Gens Falls Tuesday June 1853
Stephen r. Birla NJ D. OF Newlok Ci5 to Josephine baV
land OfGlens Falls
BLATCH wadherg Rockand Co. THURSDAY,
Juue TO- by the Appltoh Bebfrd
WIhemha Boga. second daughter Of the Hon Abraham b.
Conger.
Chicago Wednesday Jdne by The
Rev Hangsrorth Of POtcbetsT ~ L.. Nathaniel e. Brad
% r. NewYork to Alice Mary on daughter the late Obadiah
Jackson Of ChieAgo.
Thursday June 10 by the Rev
Hatfield d. D. Henry r. Bronson and Ellen A. daughter Of samuel
Philips. esq Of New-york.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grace Cburcb Brooklyn flights
THURSDAY 10 O'Clock by the Rev T. 4. H0susn,
assisted By the Faucs Yuton Edward DoNBson, Of tho
late John BrownOn Mar MonsoD only daughter OF Hector Morn
all Of Brooklyn.
HAYDOCKROBINSOa THURSDAY. June TO- by the Rev r. s. How
D. Walter W Haydok Clara RobBs daughter Of tbs
late Isaac Robins all Of this ctf.
ARDSHAw-n Providence L. Thurssv June TO- ct the
residence A. Brown, ~ the Rev. Arthur May Knapp VIII
liam A. Leonard Of NewYok Ctr TO Miss Annie NJ shaw Of PfoV
denes.
McNAMBR-VANDERBLT-O THURSDAY, lane g. at ST. Johns
Church Island By the Rev. Dr. kecon James McNanee o.
city Clara Vanderbilt daughter Of j. IL FandeTO esd Of
Staten slSud.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brookvn Thursday the 10th inst
Rev. DR. Clover Gardner Landoa Morrison " Annie IL daugk
ter Of William Q. Clover.
Tuesday June at the Episcopal
Church ROBdou by the Rev Foster E Christopher Pullman OF
Newl ork City and Miss Augusta d. Anderson Of Ronlout
Wednesday june 1852 At TIE Church
Of the By the Rev G H. H0rgbon d. d. Mr. A. A.
Sterling SternEve Penn Mary H. daughter d NE late Chas
Beardsley Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE FEvRR-sHIP JAMES FOSTER, JR.-TRIAL OF
ONE or HER OFFICERS.

THE FEVRR-sHIP JAMES FOSTER, JR.-TRIAL OF
ONE or HER OFFICERS.
The trial of James Glynn, carpenter on board
the mrantshp James Foster jr, continued In the
United States Circuit Court. before Judge Benedict
terday Deputy Marshal s. c. Nodne testified to the
arrest of the prisoners In Wescheser County Ja the
2ith OF March last, when the prosecution rested.
Mr. Thomas McGrath, Of counsel for defense, then pro-
ceeded to make his opening address TO the jury during
which he contcndcd that the weapons used by the officers
ner I'm winch they used could alone determine
whether they dangerous or not and from the evil
deuce il did appear that they were used 80 as TO make
them So Counsel also claimed that the sailors ana per
sons named I'm the indictment were incompetent and OBJ
stinate, and when man shipped for particular en-
poyment and could not or would not perform Us duties
IRON incapacity, he n 1T subject for punishment.
John Mcyeety the first witness for the defense.
He testified that he had been mariner for twenty.Sx
years. was second mate OF the James Foster r part or
The time the captain and first mate were sick during
mart of the voyage knew John Stokes by the name on
" Ginger Tho was "a passengercOOk and seaman when
he came on board he appeared 10 be healthy man at
the end of three weeks board he went into the hos
ntal never saw Gynn strike Stokes but whom passing
him saw his face covered with blood; he was cOihng
rome al tho witness thought that Is persons were
either lost overheard died board four fell from
the wards; six altogether lost overheard while tax
ing they had constant succession OF heavy
weather. never heard OF any compants against stokes
NV hs superior officers he was employed % coll up ropes
and clean the decks, but was not competent 10 do Ord
nary seamans duty never heard the master order Gynn
10 strike stokes, but saw Glynn strike man called
"LiyerpoOl there was surgeon on Doafd the vessel
those VINO fell overheard were seamen.
this stage OF the proceedings the Court took recess
await the arrival Of the surgeon OF the ship who Is
under arrest In Richmond County On reassemDllng, as
Monday AT II o'clock Shortly after the Court al
iournod the surgeon arrived In charge Of an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
1t is generarlv aid that heat Il net vnrv q,

1t IS generally said that heat is not very sug-,
gestye But II there s man who dspei this pODu-
lar delusOn u Is Mr. L. Krutua the wellknown furni.
ture manufacturer, who Is more than recalled To
memory at the present time by the delicious lounges no
furnishes. Nothing can be more tempting than these
elegant durable, and yet moderately priced coforers
In the present heated term, especially surrounded by
all or these elegant pieces of toilet, and luxury which
constitute weifurnisEcd room. We have heard OF
celeb caterers for the stomach but next 70 them
Mr. Krutina must be mentioned the preserver Of tho
human being. His large assortment OF the various
styles Of furniture has always been theme OF favorable
comment by the public, and IS still dwelt upon with the
greatest deli ht by all who know what is good In tho
way OF furniture Weekly Review, June 5!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

was not unt m yestei day that he was removed to the
hospital in coach the ami Hanee not having been sent
IL is alleged that they way up town from the Newest
Police station the parties In charge OF the ambulance
called at Police Headquarters, aud were informed
where the injured man Yesterday afternoon Warden
Brennan called at Police Headquarters and complained
that ambuances were majority Of eases by the
Police Surgeons when they not neeGed or SO cases
since the t INST have been Of persons seriously
hi or injured Te remainder were composed OF drunken
men or women; who discharged FROM the hospital
as soon as they recovered from the effect OF the liquor
taken lie complains that The Hospital people have been
called 90 do the WORK OF the Police surgeOnS Com
missioner Brennan SAYS the Police Surgeons wiz have
20 attend to there duties give 10 those who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
TRADFs MOVEMENTS.

The female capmakers met last night at
Cooper Institute, and resolved to cooperate win the men
an their effort 10 secure an advance OF wages
A Society was formed last night by the
wrights and blacksmhs This preliminary 10
move for better wages
An extensive manufacturer OF ladies' collars
ID cI i'm this city, Is about to remove ms laundry
here from Troy HIS laundry work alone said 10 cost
Sso COO wear which amount in future VIII DC distributed
..ru,n,,n liz nneratiNes III this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
DISASTERS ON THE SOUND.

The steamer Old Colony, of the Newport and
~, yor, line colded with the British Schooner Sarah
lane early yesterday morning of Fakner Island The
schooner lost bowsprt. bboom ana headgear and the
too,,or sufered considerable DAMAGE, -Four OF the
steamers were sent To assist the SCHOONER in'o
hs scboouer Star of Hope OF Cohassst is ashore on
prenton's Reef, and Is probably biged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

sAvANsAH June observation-disclosures for the we'd 22f bales To-
day ID bales ExpOftstO Great Britain 3993 bSeg siosk blss
baei sales 83 BALES; market Fne; Middlngs 2ai d29c
HEh03LEANs La June to-day, S1 bstss; tst
The week gross Isl bales $40 ba Exports dy 5Tu
bales Tor the week 70 Great Britain 1872 bales to the Coptah
3oJ bales; coasWise 33 bsrsy sck tO4 bas: ss toA,
so bales; for the week 49, bales and stesdyt Md
dlngs, 19le Gold. 1884. EEchange--sterlisg. 1874
MOBILE Ala jane l-COt,Oa- Ueek 9t bzIgN
Epos-To Great Britain 4O7s bales other foreign ports
eosstse 95 bales stock 1874 bales; sales II the week 6S
bales to-day LOO bales 2O Of which aer The YESTERDAY
Market sm and active; Lew Mdtag ga 9l8O % bas
SAN Francisco June l-Flour Wbeat
In fair demand; Choice 81 6S. legal Tenders. 7Jic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

The Rev. DIR. Parsons, Assistant Pastor of st.
Iosanh,s Roman Catholic Church, the recipient on
Thursday OF handsome bouquet in the center OF which
yas nnrse containing sO0. The present was from the
Unps OF the Academy aud parish schools attached TO
the Church.
Marshal Tooker yesterday received letter
from peter Neefus OF No. 23f West ST. changing A H.
Hugh Reavy lawyers OF No. Murrayst, with fraud
,enty retaining from him certain moneys collected ~
them on his behalf His complaint set forth that On
which was settled In December. aud the money paido
them This money the complainant mover received. On
the Ith OF April he gave them clam OF ESQ 70 cOleeL
They received the money but did not hand II ovsr 10
him. alleging that they bad obtained Judgmenh Dpt
that security required before the mo2ey could 30 OBJ
tanned Mr. Neefus accordingly drew hS cheek tpr 20.
the understanding being that the money was nat " DC
drawn from the bank, The money was dragn, and
shared tho fate OF all othss suma ntrusted to the
Reayys Last February the complainant gava hs law
yers claim for S37 tor collection and this $50 WAS coz
fected kept On another occasion he enpayed th9
10 settle an estate 10 which no was heir they aceeptd
fee OF So but did not attend u the busiess This IL
Mr. Neefuss statement but the other side 70 DO heard
| from.
| Count d'AeFsehOt, Secretary of TIE Belgian lie
CATION at Washington, s ut the Brevoort House. Marx
IVAN j. W. Doane Of Chicago j. ~ Mccullough, PITTS
burgh the Hon Chas A. WashburI late Minister ~ Para
quay AMI Nm Prescott Smith. baltimore, ut the ~
Nichos Hotel Mr. ami Mrs Wendell Phillips are AZ Tue
st DCnis He'll Gen. Starring. Washington; Gen. % IL
Mar Cinlae, Albany; eX-CO' gresham Hubbard VI NVn
ne licut aud Lieut. Mannhg OF the British Army hre ~
| tAs Hoffman House. Co.. H. $. McCOmb, poiaWa1Io ,'s
Hon. ID. e. Lltolohn, duQalVi j. u, Edmpn@s' "~'Ns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
PECULIAR RAILWAY ACCIDENT

An accident of somewhat peculiar character
occurred at the railroad depot Elizabeth yesterday
while freight train was backing down at quick rate,
two NJ the ears we're detached they went on side
tracy The switch was not replaced in tme and, as
cnnseonence the cars cOded, throwing one from tho
trac and dahng another into saloon alongside the
tract The building materially damaged, but fortu
nateIy no person was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
THE HOME FOR IYcURABLEs.

AT the annual exercises of the Home for In
cures at West Farms yesterday addresses were made
nv the Rev Drs. Tying and Hall The Home was incor-
norote IN April 1885, and is under the care OF the Protes
nt En,scopaans OF this city, aud under the manage
,''nnt M the Rev. Washington ROdman Inc annual
me-, snoys the affairs to be In prosperous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

ton, and Dr. waddell st. John, n B., are at the fIr
Hotel Shi-ra-ni Shu1n Of Japan and b. ~ Epper
son OF Texas the Metropolitan EOtel. Dayld n
Wells Of the Treasury Department at the As0r hOuSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

HIisssquOi Spring WRter.rbe only known remedy ae
Cancer and all diseases Of the kneyS This the original Spring
Water from Vermont which has wrought 50 many wonderful c aud
advertised only gsh from the many limitations thss are no-
MssqaoL Sold BY all Druggists Depot No College Pis7sS
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

Vermont Spring Wafer-The Wonderful Remedy DSposM
scHEppgUSs No 10 WilAmst, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
spttiaI Notitts.
Harvard College.


Harvard College. ,,,,sr,, a., Soro,x
The EaS3,on e. nli'Sa A S sS 'a Ss &
CURED SsaP R IL A'l r PEaBosr Acting Presidents
New JeweIry store
UPTOWN.
GEO. G. ALLEN & SON
HAVE OPENED BRANCH Of No AIS BRoADwANM,
No. 1,173 BROADWAY.
Between Twsptysevvu,b aud Twer-sghthsss, OndesIS
COLEMAN ROUSE,
with new stock Of WATCHES slRY and FANCY GOODS "a
their own importation a1a manufacture.
An ir1Oce FRENCH JEwELRs OPERA GLASSES Se' JUST
received by the City NtPSrS
WATCHES JBWILRY, &c. repaired IN tie best nAnneT b. aFss
class wOrkmen.
Reduced Prices.
CHICKERING s. SONS,
MANUFACTURING
GRAND, SQUARE, aad UPRIGHT
PIANO-FORTES.
Rosewood ectave Square AgraSe BEe Carved Legs A'A
al modern Improvements. at prices Gem s1I51 500
Rosewo 7ioetave Grand PaOOs, from latest 'Aa 0''' ''
rom 81! 80 to 5l2O0 -.
Every Piano JuIy WdraRea aad Sadydeioa S"sra""1 ~
PureAs ~.
Price List. by mail pasiss, .ppleoa to sov
Ma II East FOurissHih-st' NeN-iorE
Ma 2,s washingtOnSt, Boston
----Jo6. n TTearv- No. = CoIege-plaee, NJ NJ
OFFERS FOR SALE
100 gross Aleoeks Plasers
100 rOs Bnndr''ht Pills
100 gross Cherokee Remedies
100 gross HAlPs hair Rsusuer
100 gross Railways Ready Relic"
100 rrOs Cattle Powders
,u,.,. ,Oeh Of MINERAL WATERS and FANCY az IODS
-5Isz Free !-TrcotI, Mstous Chevot mixtures &C. a-a
aad hosed With rules for seltmeasuemeu 10 tsose
nssg arSsr quits FREEMAN BURR Nos ls And 40 FHos-
-p.Ients-MUNN CO. No 81 PsIkIew n T., I.ssHh Tor o.
| ,.in'ns AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATIENTS.
| Tsen.v.6Ve years sIpsrleaeS
| Pamphlet Of Law and Information hee
| IA
or taken hs UniVeraH which IL warranted durable.
C. BROWNING General Agent, No SCOSrtlandtst. Eew.Yok
Dyspepsia, Constipation Diarthea etc. sasaiy euTtt
| by tle REVALENlA ARABIpA FOOD. Tins | 10. 81 -
| Dp BARRY Co, No le3 WIhmst n T., and aui % .ets
Porter * Bliss 'fsrrg SPLENDID assortment Of b"o,s al
large lot Of suitable for COUNTRY wear eaII
reduced pnee& ~ ~ Broadway, eoTEsT TpIVeIsss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12

autograph signatures 81 b patients for whom we hlyo
extracted teeth with gas certifying that done without Pa We
hai accident Come :, headquarters CoLrOS DEsTtL
ASSOCIATION No. ID Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
TIE STATE or TRADE.
nnMRsTIn MARKETS

WEST INDIA MARKETS
HAviEA Jnne sugaF market frm wits ETrge business -
chang red prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
2R-nnnt

The celebrated o1odonr said tie made ffou til. Soap,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
MEETINGS. &C.

The Rev. DIR. Osgoods successor, the Rev.
Mr. Uepworth OF Boston, who will commence ms minis,
try in this city October will preach at the Chureh OF
4 SOCIAL gathering Of the members Of the
Yonug Mems Christian Association and their lady friends
will be held on Monday evening a. the rooms OF the Asso
citation, No. 16l Fifthaye. O..
Tomorrow evening a Grand Sacred Concert
will bo given in st. Columbas Church In Twenty st.
near Nnthave The proceedSare for the Charitable 30
ciety connected with the church. IN,
The Morning Star Sunday School, at ApollO
HAN broadway, near Twenty eghth.st:, viii be ad'
dressed tomorrow at 2 p H. by the Rev. Dr. Cox LAp'
Professor Gardner Lucus Hart. and others
The Baccalaureate Sermon before the Graan-
ng Glass of the College OF the City OF NewYOrk will be
preached by the Rev. Dr. Adams in the
Presbyterian Church. tomorrow evening" at 1:JO Inc
friends and alumni OF the college are specially invited
Ex-Goyernor Lowe of Maryland, Is TO de-
liver lecture m the new Catholic Church OF Sc Mary at
Hunters Point tomorrow ut y. m, on 'Ihe true
Christian Idea OF Liberty, and the Influence OF the Ca-
Ole Church upon Modern CIVILIZATION. Inc rev. MI
Crimmin is the Pastor of st. Mary's Church.. , ~,
The Rev. Ii. ID. NOrthrop, pastor or the " est
Twentythird.st Presbyterian Church, Will repeAt-py
nec1 renuest Of the First District Convention OF the
Sons OF Temperancehs recent discourse on Eatlonal
sins an DR. Bnrohards Church. Thirteenth-st, Dstween
sixth aud seventhaves tomorrow eVoning' at ao cocA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-12
POLITICAL.

"The Rights Of Property; Recitation Of Communist
ism: By Adollhe Theirs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-10
saving en- the Horns OF attic.

Professor Spooner, President Of the yete-
rinary College, London, on trial in Lon
don, gave the following evidence 81 have
said that consider this to be q very gross
act of cruelty, and for this reason, that the
horns Of cattle are unlike those of the deer
species. They have large proportion Of
bone growing out from the bone Of the head,
and that is surrounded BY heavy sensitive
structure, so that, to cut the horns, they had
to 60 below where it was simply horny, and
the animal had to suffer great pain. The
nearer the operation was performed to the
skull the greater the suffering. The bone
was hollow-that is to say it had not one sim
gle horned cavity-but it had several cells
which extended into the head, though not
to the brain, but close tolt. These cavities
were exposed, by the removal of the horns,
to the air, and as they are lined with del
icate, sensitive membrane-there being be-
sides a delicate, sensitive covering outside
greater suffering must be caused. The cav
tiles were never intended by nature to be
exposed to the air, which brought on an In
tammatory condition. These cavities were
very apt to be ip6amed, and the in6amma-
ton was very likely to be extended to the
membranes Of the brain, causing madness,
lockjaw, or other dangerous results. This
operation is one of the most painful and IN
warrantable that could possibly be performed
IN caftla -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-10
Pesitisn 4. sleep.


a iate huMpei y ~" journal q Hedttn
says:
at !. better 10 % n .,een an IL. r;.h,
side fnr then the 8 stomach = ver1 mnch ~
III. nos,ion of :. bot,le turned unsids, dovn.
and tbs contents Of i are aided a pess;nr
ont by orav;.ation. IF ona roes 10 sleen On
the leit s;de. the oner.tion Of emnty;sr the
stomach of IL contents = more like drswins
watar from : veil Aftsr oo;no 10 slear. la
,ha hoa. &c. ;...~. ,...;..c,. s e. IN go
on , nUv' hsoL .snsc;.lf, scon .f,.rs hssrtr
u,.sI ~ 100, &C .ha a;.es,;va o,s.r. .na
tho. 81 III saod rsst;aa m ths .rs.t 81. -
he boas -, 80. ~ h.rt hnre com r,.s.ss i
and srrs.,s Tho ao- IS ths hlnod 30. =,
Loss Il ~ ..-.s, /. n.rs;.i &. .l..r !.
a;s...h.a "a 49,. -. n..,i.,.. r, 49,.
II The meal 4 recsnt And heartv. INA srr ,,.s
4 more decided. and The v.r;o.. .sn..t;ass
such ast.lJing over ! precinice. o. the rsys.;t
of Wild heast. o. ;mnend;ne danoers ami
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-10
Personal ITEMS.

An Imaginative Irishman gave utteraecs
to this amentation: / returned to the balls
Of my father by night, and found them in
ruins / cried out aloud, MY fathers, where
are theys'" An echo responded, sis that you
Pstereck Nc Carthy'"
II am so lame from railroad crash OF last
hardly stand, said alimping, hobbling chap.
WELL then l hope you intend to sue for
damagsa." ''Damagesl no, no; l have had
damages enough by them. If | sue for any
thing it will be for repairs
A French paper gives this bit of nonesnsi-
cal conversation: Do you like Rcssini." Like
hims-Why he is my tavorito composer"
"Of course you know his BARBER MOI
l always shave myself"
A crusty old bachelor, not liking the way
his landlady's daughter had Of apprspriatinE
his hair oil filled bis bottle with liquid glue
the day before a ball to which the young lady
was invited She stayed home in consequences.
When the ghost Of Hamlet said II scent the
morning air." it never mentioned where it
was sent to, or whether it was likely to b
sent back.
Louis Napoleon 'ssquelched" che princess
Metternich recently by saying that she was
created to prove that beauty h not necessary.
Mr.. George Peabody's gifts to the poor Of
London and Baltimore have. BY the latest
accounts, amounted TO two and one half mil
lions of dollars.
A surgeon at Fort Randall says he can play
brass bands in half a dozen different cities at
once, merely by using an electric inventisnl
of his
Lord Stanley. before his resignation. divided
$40, GOO among three of the Abyssinian pris-
oners - : sort OF compensation.
Stammering can be cured. A stAmmering
1 boy IN Iowa, after becoming insane, ceased to
stammer.
On Christmas I've and the day following,
| pa persons were hned for getting dsunk in
baltimore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-10

r,.,,..~.nent With q 1 v, TODD 4 co., wess
At thsir esnsvmsyS sstss, With freight added,
smuf Esehnss, Nlsvstof Cups, Hin Picks
Boiling Cloths, Operators, HOSE
Oal Rxtractc3s, 44
And thsis veil known
LEATHER AND RUBRER BETTING.
Also anything else In tho line Of
MILL FURNISHlV1GS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-10

Il I---------
~ - r.. . I
= - - q - ~
II
], UUUAU ~ ; V&a
xsrABLIsH1D A.D ,ts4e.
49,, sas
PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDRY
r...1e1,, ,ss, a.1 Pureh.sel II isss.
so-0ea'ol'd.s'd.ndl' Operation
Cor. 9th n JOhnN0D 81. 0okuk.
s;;s.;s::: "a s'
80,
- m.A m o1.l
steam Ingln0S, V6t0I W u00i0,
BOILER rRoNs saw MILla,
rOs ocs e..s.se, i a1s S51:s .,,n..
od MmonA ss.. s D..l Irons. n.iiins,
Carr sn1 s,Is. Nouldinss, ecustle Irons
Weirhts & Anchors
-.
00O0s Oo8I80t8s
,sa...-~ p..eh..
Hsrdriis. esv aunnsn, nollsss.
Tn:ss' Gshsss la1shel Drills,
....-lx.l Inrl>msaa Duun3ahSnnn H1e.
ASIICoisal1 lMPW = -
- ~mnnn IA.
- "a thersfpfs are prepared 70 take orders foi
sM02G0USO4 y
- n,Afk6lA6G ee00stae91 =, 80, !
Josrsaf nssss,
Aad sthss alloys nAsaiaet.fsA 81 shofs sos'S'
WROUn A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
PULLED CLOTH

That will stand both hard service, and the keenest
Winters blast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Faithless

We swung at anchor, where the wave
Showed great sea-banners far below;
The waters rippled up to lave
Her hand, that with its bracelets glow
Hung toying with the trembling tide,
That i3yed to kiss so fair a wrist:
In the dim distance waste and wide.
The white sails glimmer'd through the mis-.
There was silence on the sea,
4 silence that | would not break
So sweet that cen it seemed TO me
To float, and for my lady's sake
To weave my fancies into rhyme,
That she would praise some happy DAY:
For then no ltefll after-time
Had come to sweep my dreams away.
'Twere well it had been but dream.
And yet | trusted in her truth
Her soft eyes had an evil CLEAN
That slew me and she knew no ruth;
And still the white sails pass the Shore
And melt into the purple air;
But she will watch them never more,
As flithless a. her face was fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

The highway ran beside a greenwood keep
That reached hcrefrom, quite to the city edge.
Across. the fields with golden corn were deep
The level sunset pierced the waysile hedge;
Ike banks were an abloom ;-a pheasant whlrrcI
Far in she bush; anon, some tuueiul bird
Broke mo tsonr. or from covert dark,
A bounding deer IFS iapplei launches showed
rs though il heard the staghounl's distant bark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

4.tA.N. Night Express, from Boston, Troy, and
| New York. 9ls AN. Accommodation. from Rutland.
| ZEE Pm Mail Train from Boston, Troy, and New
| York. 500 \. Day Express, from Rutland, Troy
! and New York.
e The first, second and third trains make close
connections with Steamers on Lake Champlain for
Pattsburgh. thence with train, on Montreal and
Pittsburgh Road. for Montreal and Ogdensburgh
First train reaching Montreal at 900 An. and Os
denshurgh at l2.40P.A. Second train reaching Og-
deHsburgh at 10 3OPN. Third train reaching Men
treal at 1910 IN, and Ogienshurgh at 1910 AN
Also connect at Plattshurgh with trains On White
hall and Pattsburgh Road.
Forfurther information apply at the Union Ticket
0fics. Ne American Hotel Block, or at the Rutland
Railroad Passenger Station. where you can procure
year tickets 10 the above points. Also to al points
West, North. and South-West-and have your choice
Of the various routes
]. ". wASoWEl.L. General Agent, at Passen-
ger Station.
JOHN ". CARPENTER. rieke; Agent, at No.
American Hotel
Burlington, VI, May n. 1859.