davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

Friday was the best day for musical enjoy
nent and for perfection in singing. After the
four days singing, chorus and orchestra under
stood each other, aud all Joined together with an
enthusiasm seldom witnessed. 1t was grand in
the extreme. Eiehberg conducted Weber's Jubi
lee Overture, then Carl Zerrahu made his ap-
pearance, and it was splendid sight, as his tall
manly form moved down the stage, to see the
whole chorus rise and wave their handkerchefs,
shouting Z" bravo and the orchestra wild with
enthusiasm as he took his stand on the conduc-
tors desk and gracefully bowel his thanks. 1t
was proud moment for him. and the most gen
erous and heartfelt reception ever given in Bos-
ton to any musician, and he may well feel proud
Of it. As a man Of true dignity and honor, as
a gentleman Of culture and noble heart, as a
musician of worth and highest knowledge, always
courteous. dignifel and gentemauly, he stands
1t the head as the greatest conductor in America,
and indeed he has few equals in the world. The
success Of this festival belongs mostly TO him,
for he has worked night and day the past two
months in drilling the choruses in different parts
Of the country
Beethoyeu's Fifth symphony, was only partial
" given. as it was found the large audience
could not hear the orchestra well in the more
delicate parts. and il needed more reheirsals to
make it perfect:
Miss Phillips larg', noble conualto told spieu-
IDLY in Handles sublime aria, and she had
splendid reception. She most kindly repeated
It, and gracefully sang it TO the chorus the SEC
oni time, which they fully appreciated
The greatest success Of all was the fine per-
f-mance Of Meudelsso Inns magnificent chorus
''TlaaLs De TO God II was perfectly er-
citing, and all entered into it with enthusiasm
and spirit. and it lifted one far above tie world
ty bear the grand sub,iuify Of the huge chorus
in such triumphant strains
TLeprayer from '' Moses In Egypt ' was finely
performed The solos were taken by twelve Of
the best solo singers Of the ell, On each part,
and al did themselves much credit.
Rossiui's celebrated 'Ilf4mm4tus was
one Of the best things and had 20 De repeated,
the twelve solo singers taking The solo and CIV
ing it great effect. The Gloria from lIaz4rts
Mass was a splendid affair. and the concert
closed with the Halcluj4l chorus Taeehl.iren
sang finely and with great purity Of voice; and
SO the Jubilee closed On Saturday.
Too much praise cannot be given to Mr.. Gil
more for planning and carrying our this affair
10 sueh-a successful close. Tie i- tie originator
ami head man Of the whole but, il grew far
beyond bis aaucipauous.
Boston h's crowned herself v.,h glory IN iii, .
festival, AID aL have worked together wilma
good win and harmony which is very rare. ami .
pleasant 80 see.
The expenses Of the whole viii be between
100000 and 100000. anl the receipts viii .
more than pay all expenses.
Yours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

Tie resolutions adopted By the Democrat.
If Vermont at their State Convention at
Montpelier. last week. were better. because
t-.eter and less denuneiatory, than tusaal
Olr Democratic friends resolved that the
practical working Of the general government
A. administered by the Republicans, renewed
their love for the Democratic party. We
dln'J doubt it Tie practical working.
Of tie government las worked Democrats out
Of Office very generally. They resolved. also.
tlat tLey were DO favor of adherence 10 the
Constitution Of the Jnited States. Correct
again. The Constitution, without the four
teeuth and fifteenth amendments. and e.. the
Union as it was. " when the black man had no
rights which a white man was bound to re-
spect are held iu afcctianate esteem By the
Democracy. or course they didn't near
that they were in favor Of the Constitution
As ameniei to guarantee equality OF rishr-
ard Of suffrage To- men Of all cyllrs, OF they
aouli have said 80.
They resolved that they were opposed TO-
unequal taxation. and to corruption, and To-
was-e.ul expenditure Of the reyenue-and
50 for that matter. are the people generally
and rhat they preferred Sc a system Of govern
ln-ut in accordance with the principles Of the
p rHocFa,ic party rather than the present |
system Of radical rule, which lie very like |
ly md very natural
But rhe,e was one resolution sandwicbe5 |
in between the rest. which Will bear a second
lo,k. ], reads tlu-:
Rsso'rli That the Democracy nov. IS over.
make 100 distinction between citizens. whether Of
ua'lee or OF fore n birth, 4ul that We svmpa-
il.ze now, IS ever, with men u all uat0na .tie-
striving FIR self government.
Now. as ,rer. make 100 distinction between
citizens Pray of what party are and have
been the mea who shout that this is a ..whi,.
man 5 government" who arT.auded the s..
cwioH o.. colored citizens from the Ge1--sa
..-9.,la,ure who oppose the right Of the Me-
go 30 hold Office Who tough; the Fifteenth
Amendment. in Congress, and who fight 81
now 30 tie States. even TO tie breaking w
g '--i-latares? Are they not tie Demaera-
'y: '' Ar ever is decidedly cool Bun let
az hy--7Des pas. IL the Democracy. or il
no the Democracy at large are the Demo
rats of Vermont now heartily IN favor oi
making no dist oiion between citizens2 Il
o we are wi-i them. or they are with rs. for
ta; has ing been our -roauL and how
h'lt tie sympathy with men striving fir
slf-so7e-umeut' Does that extend to men
T all e'lors: The cat4ns are pretty dark
skin, but there is a people still darker.
I'd ret 50 iar of-a race long held In worse
'nc-1e than that Of Ireland J soFle now
last ri'inS 70 tie dignity and -spJusi5ilit, q
a share "a Jh5 s3fermen; . save which b
'ey 'o-za- ard % support hich they are :
1ed and Who are c27uesr " striving 10 fit d
.emseires by education, for the duties of t
.-ir new condition. Boa much of the sym u
'iay of or Dcnoeratir friends is given 70 b.
em? Ii any, We shal ! be glad to know it. et
Id 10 make a ul;t Of il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25


We learn ta- our towlsman. DR.. 5. W.
f laayer, vil accompany Cos. smith ana Che
party which i=al9ut 30 make trip across tb.
continent over the proposed route Of the North
ern Pl-i' B1al. The genial doctor viii he p
v-.ua5.e addition TO the party, and we trust Evil.
De much the gamer IN health from the trip.
We learn from the .Veaeg-- that Mr.. HI
Proctor who for two years and half has been
the popular arslnst in the Congregational
church in 50. Adams, viii remove to Chicago.
having received and accepted au 7pointmeut to
pay The e7gln IL Plymouth Clrgregat.oual
Church IN Chicago, TO commence the first sun
day ia September The Messenger says: &c. He
is attracted TO Chicago by larger salary than
can be pad here, and by a wider field for ser
wee ana growth ID his profession, and the many
-ii.l's "Aom he VIII leave behind will unite
with us IN wishing him an ample success 3lr.
'Io',.. mas also many friends in this city who
VIII '''.o" nm with sind wishes, and always be
g'a1 10 hear OF his prosperity.
MI 1. W. Stevens son Of 5. H. Stevens Of
Lnos5ursh' young man barely twenty-one
years DID, removed to Durant, Mississippi, last
ia-l' bought hAi OF cotton plantation Of 900
n|a D. d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.

The WEEKLY FREE Press contains every week
tie latest nevs, Local and State News Correspond
cas-, Editorials, choice selected Mlsoellsny, tales
sEetehos. poetry. sc M-fket Reports New York
and Boston :csk and General Markets Cambridge
Cattle Market; St Adams Butter Market &C AZ
tclef n Agricultural topie-. and every thing gong
& make up YALrABIE FAMILY PAPER 1t ls PRINT
ed 90 n are 3-colamn sheet, ana contains more
r-A ding matter than any paper in This part Of the
country.
CLUE RATES.
For 8 cash we viii send the FREE PRzss and the
Riverside Magazine or Our Young Folks, one
year.
or-8-50 cash. we vel send the FREE PRESS and
The Country Ge1tleuan, one year.
For $50 cash. we vii SEND the FREE PErss and
Putnam. Monthly, or the Atlantic Monthly. or
the Galaxy one year.
Fors1 cash. Te VIII send the FREE Press and Har
pei. Monthly, OF Harper's Weekly, OF Ha-per's
Bazaar.
A-dres- all o-l,-s o.
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

The death Of Mr.. Raymond caused a deeper
sensation Of sorrow and loss in New York, thar
any similar event has done in long time Il,
had SO many warm friends and 20 numerous g.
circle Of Acquaintance, Id stood IN relations O..
'He sort and another TO SO many persons, am
was known hy reputation and thro Ugh his psTe
/ 70 SO many more. THAI those 80 whom the a..
uouucemeut Of his sudden deceass came with d
painful shock were many thousands The flag
IN the public buildings and over the newspape
Establishments in Printine-house Square wer,
| placed al h-ii-mas Oh Friday.
The Superior Court Of the city. which was in
session when tie news was received. aljournei
n token Of re spect TO his memory. The Asso-
lated Press met and passed resolutions Of s3r-
row. The ,ew York papers all give EXTENDED
md eullsi. tic notices Of the deceased journalist
saturday Tins appears in mourning. rs wee
It may, IT tie loss 70 that pa9er cannot be sup
Piled, sui gives SIX columns Of biography au.
.Hec,ilI .4te mention Tie Tribune has an exec
INT lzetch, and extended Ell torials full IF feeling
and warm appreciation Of bis merits The Hsr-
al. HiugIes praise OF Mr.. Raymond and Of I'll,
: Y. Herald, in equal proportions Of a column
article. one of the best notices is that Of th,
Evening -u1I. which was TIE first paper % an
uouuce Sir Raymani's death on Friday fore
noon. It Is a matter Of surprise and frequeu
mention that be should have died Of apaplexv.
Is has been SAID e him IS he was of O. Sc
rsue. sef-slutro.lei, cool temperament. of sigh
physical form, ana generally simple and temper
lte habits If lie" Yet his brain vas a.
ways hardly worked, and In this is tie prob
able explanation Of Jaea;tlck We fad little o..
moment TO add 10 the information concern.n-hi.
ieath already given to our readers by telegraph
The Sun gives few aIiiuaual parucallrt. s..
follows
lie must have reached hone few minute. |
iier twelve o'clock. Opening the door wa
hs night key. DE turned about and .o-kel il /
hen be shot Che lower BON into lie socket Will, /
-ndel' or-Ig 20 slide the upper t0lt. De was SCI
81 with ar p.etic h-, and fell 10 the floor ul-
lHsilals here be probably lay until shor- |
after clock p size ID .rlius.
pr -''-e -'l-l'er le-fi
.'i-.' pune person breathing ven /
-,. moments sc was ielrhei
..-' -7e second time ac-
ri - -' .-Ae l--- -.
~ 1.,''i Hel H-''aer- Nrs bAgm nd.
.ilrtiei hy tie sudden call. has-auei 90 the he..
Z the spiral staircase. where she met her terri
lei little daughter. On Teeriu- over the tllu..
T. ly the light Of the hall lamp. SIZE saw ar
- H- - '''1 li'lt-ns u -ae d.
,'''-. ie-.ehlei Tie step, Her
- i' -sI -es'' 'r'-lh NJ heavily, ami
.'-i - sac ''.-711 nus heal az
- ,-e S- ans WHO we're ny t-l7 i'at
- a, ~ an ~ .-e '',r ana a"aAen Oeu
w. ~ n, VINO 'e9'ies ln the adlomn-
~. :, zen. '.,-' ven was ny Mt hiymond
-e 20 d yer. lew MN les, ana did all IN Die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25
Canadian innovation.

Among the prominent citizens Of Ouefe. rem
res en'ed Is desirous Of annexation to The Unite.
States are the Hon. L. J. Tester. the Hon. il
Ihibadeau, Hon. David Price, Hon. J. F. Gin
gras. Secretaries; G. H. Simard, Prime Hua,.
Hon F. tyarturvl, Legislative Counoilors til,
Hon. Judge Black, Admiralty; Hon. Judge
Stewart, Queens Bench James Ross. william
"i'hal, William Henning. A. Joseph. Pier,
Garneau, Joseph Hamel, Michael Connolly.
Robert Shaw, Charles Sharrels, J. H. Dunn. all
leading merchants
One reason, writes correspondent, why al
these men are looking towards independepee
Is that the trade Of Quebec is leaving it ever,
day. 1t was formerly great ship building
place, turning cut $4,000 to 60,OO0 tuns Of ne.
vessels every year. This large and importa, D.,
business has dwiudled down to one-fourth o., IL.
former proportions, and, as a conseoue nee
thousands Of shipwrights have gone away rho
States, the part Of the city where ship bu Hdinr
was carried On Isl Roch) being almost ,,iralv
depopulated. PropTietors are grateful =, ~,
one who viii take their property for the time
being and pay the taxes. They wor IA cl.ily
give 1t away altogether were it not ,b.+ .b,,
fancy independence cannot be delf ,e5 l,,,-s-
than at mtst a couple Of years, " non .bey ev-
peci that the great natural ad- ant .,es If Ono
Tee as a seaport at the IT .outh Ct The great s.
l--Sfyh'e VIII be 'F'0 ht into ", and the un-
., "'''i p" r Of the j ntmorenci anu
- 80 anu other rivers al ich empty them
: - Oh precipces mo the St. Lawrence
- '-' ~ rbor Of Quebec itse f will be turned to
''',-' The ship-builders Of Quebec are, or
~ 4er were, the bone and siDew Of the place
hey give tone to public opinion, and they and
all connected with them are for a change in our
political condition-the sooner the better. But
this is only one, although an important one, Of
the thousand arguments brought up in favor Of
the movement
1t is reported that there IS likewise at Montreal
a very strong though suppressed dissatisfaction
will the Confederation scheme, together with
rapidly growing desire for absorption into the
American Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

NORWICH UNIvERsITY.-The annual meetino
Of the Trustees Of Norwich University was held
at Mortified on Thursday last. There were
present IL Rev. Bishop Bissen. Rev. Edward
boufns, y. D., acting President, Rev. R S
Howard, D. D., President elect, Rev. Malcolm
Douglass, D, Of Windsor, Rev Josiah SWEET.
- D., OF Underhill, Gen. Alonzo Jackman, DR..
r. d. Bradford, Hon. George Nichols, Periey
Beiknap, tsg of Mortified, Henry Clark, and
Vol l. e. Kingsley, Of Rutland, and julius E
Higgins, ESQ. OF Brandon, Rev. Josiah SWEET.
u D., acting as Secretary. and Hon. George
Nichols, Treasurer The resignation of Rt Rev
Bishop Huntington, DR.. julius Y. Dewey Of
Montpelier, Mr.. Blood of Norwich, and Gen.
Stephen Thomas, were presented and accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25


t- -.-4 t.-
uart took place a. %. A. e. ll-. lu t..-e-s l-.
Fr-.- evening p ,-.. Wall ...-.-.r.i ...l ,-.
-
-..l p. -t-. 1-.. .. >--rr...- SSH. . -l-
81 -.. -.i -.s Cd. --- --..-
I'D -.....- c. 1.-.. ..
!A i-e - A
!. ID. ,.e. aHl Jle usual business -.luc-tel
with ta. srr Transacted. .r,- va..a -t.
..t.-. ..-...-.- -. -...u Mn ......
5" ----- H -l
Grafton tr l.. Charles d. 81. 10 hI-alI
T.sl1-r... v.. .-.. ,-.--.-. anil -..--- o. -..-
' ---..-.
He -1---e' l--- le.-- interrupted IS 4r
--- vs.. --- ..... ..r OIL. ..
- ~ - -'ar --r
81 wing abstract
-N- pr... sat e g- rr
Gatt-a r..t cordially tHqre .or f-
tae honor .l f-rr.i .- mo-. -r ....-.r- -I. Do. --.
one 4. ir.-- WOO here r.-r--t.,. sti .....I tl-
wish The task had o. I1 into aa'sr ana better
Ll--
L-at t.ut- OBJ. winter L... u-N
md -.aa. since "a -t...s-i -.n.rt mon -- I'D
the rr fa .l..I r.-.r Z -.-i... ,-t- stall --r..
.1..-....r --...,i. ..-.i with uncovered r..I-
aaI lr-.tei l.tl-. b.. ts. rrs-.r.s ~ Gu anil
their 4 How r.er. l.gas themselves f..l -s--.I
oath 81. defend t1. .-...r-.-,.-., , rt,- ..-t.--
rr4 H.... -t. r-...... a.i-t. .r..-. - .t..
.l-lse 4Hl 4l.r.-e.i Safe .-.,-.- -I. rs-.. ,,.l
f-..-.-r.I. .......-. +.I. ...-.... ...r I.....-
-,.r,; .f -r.. -.,-,,.-- .-...' ,.r.-
AMI now -a- a.,...- .....l .t....t Ok
tolls. tH. -..-ie.,.. mi r Ham. ,-...-... .....
eyesitaI r.-..i. the .a-r,r-'.f -t,- 4.,...I .
-suI ....l t... i'm. ...5,- y, .--'t.--.. .-.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

aimed not at the abolition Of slavery, or the
emancipation Of the colored race; the public
mind was not then prepared TO receive it; it re-
quired defeat at Bull Run, bloody repulse at
Balls Bluff, and the terrific slaughter at Fred
ericksburgh and Charlottesville, to bring the
minds Of the people to a true sense Of the siiua-
ton and of their duty, snd prepare them to
take the final step, which is destined to shine in
history as the GROWING act Of our country 5
greatness.
Had or arms been victorious in the begin
ing. the Union would have been restored with the
curse Of human slavery still clngng TO Us, and all
It's attendant evils more firmly riyeted upon US;
the Capital Of the nation would have continued
to be the great mart for the traffic in hu-
man flesh, and Northern men have been the
hounds and hunters for Southern masters.
But that God who presides over the destinies
Of nations, and to whose great and wise purposes
all human events must conform, had decreei it
otherwise. He had ordainel that slavery should
die by its own hand, and this war, forced upon
Us by the South to extend and perpetuate the
curse. should become the instrument Of its own
destruction. and the means Of sweeping it for
ever from the face Of the earth.
The address was closed in the following happy
manner:
Shall We, my comrades, suffer all the costly
ana '''o'y oIei'is' "A,cI nave neen maze 10
t..- ,+ ',- ~. ,.,i a. D. - ~ IL
--,,;-,.,r4 CI,-.+,,- .i,,r;,. TO- -,,,.,.-I
bs.s,c,-l. orl tb. s,..-ie.as ,gti.b t,,. 49,.
made 1p,st r,a, he in win Tfre f,i.tf,lI,- A.
charge our duty 10 ourselves. our country. and
our TOD, We shall save the Republic and bless
iA!1@-ui
rsrmae-f and NAV Won MI i've i-, ~ anu; ,'
them, and when your work shall be done on
earth leave ii as a pleasing duty TO your hill
49,. -: 'i'y ian
speeches aai in ,orr.. forever Keen in fresh and
loving r,mem1r ee the story Of your heroic I.
'etl ana 20 'lr -" 71tA SCI at theclsse I
--1' --'5 " -.' ''A1 '1s E'-Ni,g s,ar' e I
.trof if1-g, r.e IN be.9, a D-i ,- -.Ae ,-'
until iJ He..s away in the glorious biisatless Of /
heaven
1t the conclusion u the address. the Society /
repaired 70 the American Hotel, where to the
number Of aJlu, 80, with a few Invited guests,
they plrt.7a Of col4tiou. As soon as ample
justice Lal been done the eIiales. the table were
cleared, when the regular toasts. as fol- 5W..
we're read los Ssrr- Z. j.. Rollins. POSTMASTER
and re-psniedto:
l. Ta. OF i.rasat Brfg5s-lI,v thew
have monument whose base shall De c6-ezten-
l... . ~l '-. 'l-a'y o., space and Who's sum
'' va. - seen l'.n ,Ae throne OF God
49, -'7I 10 ny Lieut. GEORGE H. bise-o".
'- d --iI5 manner alluded 10 the brigade.
rs "''@5 i-' '-a n-,'n' and tie va.or dsp-iyei .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

JUSE has been thus far cold, r-. -
raining on iae slightest Frovo,lti1a. I. ..
and more Ike April than a summer
It's temperature Il IS ~ -1oI FIR -.
~hi1h is the main stay u cur a-r-ca.
Pari'y IN Vermont but not So -.I s--.
deus- The weather is uoI--a,in-,
there is doubtless warmth, s-1.l.l.
growing time ahead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

The Irish Church bin was passed to a second
reading il the House Of Lords on saturday morn
lc at three O'Clock, by d vote Of 10 to li6
The widest cheers from the liberal benches
greeted tie announcement, which were taken up
by the Hobbies, and the crowds of people outside
o.. the building. The Lords Immediately ai-
llr ned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

SAD ACCIDENT AT SATURDAY
about noon, Mr.. slas bissett, a worthy man, IN
the employ Of the Piausburgh and Montreal
Railroad. was instantly killed at Pllttsburgh
while acting as brakeman and quilting the
freight ears 70 their position On board the
Odka Ans. The CIR on vhich lie stood was
unusually high, nearly three feet higher than
the ordinary freight cars. He was cautioned
about hitting his head and body before going
aboard. but he seemed to feel confident that
there could be no danger. As the cars bad near
y reached their proper position his head struck
against the projecting deck and he was instant
iy killed. No fault can be properly attributed
to the officers Of the boat, because Mr.. Curtis
the ship-mazter, gave Mr. Bissette timely notice
Of the danger he had to encounter.
Mr.. Bissette was Trustworthy man ,c,.l
about twenty-eight, and by his death the Rail
road company lose a valuable man, and A widow
and three children are deprived Of their bes,
protector.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

The New York World, in commenting upon
Mr.. Summers remark that England swept our
commerce from the sea, says; "Nor has Eng
land alone made harvest Of our folly. France
and Germany have gained quite as much re-
lAtively as England of the worlds carrying
trade since We began to drift out of the COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

NLr1S. Ju1el-
Elll- U Frss Press and Tias-
DEAR SIN III understand talt it is
through the county rhl- 1 am O. can't b..
Office Of Assistant Justice 40 -ls
paper stated that thl- oI-e w5a-- 's-.
[ had some tails with one 100 -a--.-
gard G. f., tl- si1-a your correction .
bad any idea # being c4ul.i4-e ..- .-
which fl-- please publish and 1il-e.
Yours respectfully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25


ic of Montpelier, and Wyman Flint, ESD, OF bsl
p lows Falls, were elected Trustees to fill vacan
1t cies
lie MEDIcl.L COLLEGE CoNMEScElENT.-The Com
menceme ut exercises of the Medical Department
of the University took place at City Hall Wednes
5 day eve, and we're attended by a large and oul
tivated audience.
: The main feature Of the occasion Of course Va!
n the llress by Professor Dunster.
3; PROF. BUSTERS ADDHEss.
After some introductory observations, the
: speaker said his address would be devoted 10 The
considerations Of the :. Relations which the Med
zeal Profession should sustain to the Work Of
Modem Education But FIRST we have to in
quire, what is the tendency Of modern elucl-
! ton, and what is it that Is directing that ten
dency3 Starting with the axiom Of Professor
Huxley, that g modern civilization rests upon
physical science" the speaker said that the
d great advances which have been made in mod
ern civilization are due 20 science. The promi-
neut features Of this civilization are, L1o0m0-
r fion and Interchange Of Thought, both Of
which are dependent on applied science. In the
industrial pursuits, also, science has made its
impress. l-t, In the form If production ,asri-
cufuTe). 2i, In the transformation Of the
products ilrts and manufactures And 81, In
the distribution Of the products Commerce IN
the Importance Of science 10 human industry.
lie It's material claims to recognition ia education.
But above and beyond this 1t should be noted
that man, cons derei collectively, is subject 90
certain general physical and physiological laws.
and these Sc euce has set itself 90 investigate.
and as the questions which arise from these in
vestiratious largely concern the Conservation Of
fife. they have ,pe..ll interest FIR Id hence
-b, establishment Of q .--5rF Fundamental
claim for scientific education. ri-f ci4fm
may be found ia tb. admirable G.--.rr.-.e y.i ..i
10y -I -'.-- NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

Rev. Charles S. Hale Of Bellows Pals. Rev.
Isham Bliss Of ST. Adams, Hon. Charles De-, ey
of Montpelier, and Wyman Flint, ESD, OF btl-
lows Falls, were elected Trustees TO ill vacan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-25

petition. Germany. in particular, is making
really tremendous strides towards the van Of
commercial enterprise and SO far as concerns
our own intercourse with the Continent, she has
already distanced England in the sweeping OF
our ships from the sea. In single recent
list Of vessels up at the port of Ham
burg for America, we find ten sailing ships and
four steamers, not one Of them -4~erieaR, and
al, with the exception Of one English bark,
carrying the North German flag. No wonder
Bismarck sends kilograms congratulatory to
President-General Grant