davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

BURLINGTON, Y
Sir Arthur's settlement at WarIeieh was as
uncertain to most of the inhabitants as that
Of the siege of Troy. 10 was only reported
that at some period infinitely distant, be bad
bought the estate, had lived the life Of q mis-
er-saving, working, heaping up. blring
where land was 20 be had. digging down into
the soil, always by some incJnccivahla ta Guilty
hitting upon the richest lldes, till De was
owner of iucalculaole cxtents of country, and
sole proprietor OF the town and mills of Connie
Warleigh Noone knew if he had ever been
married or not. When first the plpuIaaon
began TO assemble, they saw nothing OF MIN
but IN the strict execution of their respect
i've duties-hc finding capital and employment.
and they obedience and industry. 40 sorlal
intercourse existed between him and amy OF
his neighbors, and Yet fabulous things We're
reported oi the magnihceuce OF bis r31ms.
the quantity Of his plate, the number cd hs
servants. His patriotism had been e' great
that be had subscribed an immense sum t'
the Loyalty Loan, and was rewarded hy Che
friendship OF the King, and The uuc that
adorned his name. And when fifteen more
years OF this seclusi0u and grandeur -t-l-
accumulation of wealth and preservation
dignity-had accustomed the public ear to
the sound o. the millionaire surname. ilWl.
thought natural result OF tle-e -urpas-iu-
merits that be should DE elevated to the r-.--
age lie was now Lord Wmlcchof Com1e-
Warlegh, and had q coat Of arms un lac
panels OF his carriage, which it was suu-
posed hIs ancestors bad worn on tleir -h'e.-s
rFH HNaIYN N.rHa f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

When thirty years had elapsed great
changes had taken place in Combe-W Warleigh.
1t was no longer desolate village, struggling
in the midst Of an interminable heath, but
populous town-busy, dirty and rich. There
were many thousands Of w0rkmenengaged IN
mining and smelling. Furnaces were blaz-
ing night and day, and there were two or
three churches and a town hall. The neigh
borhood had grown populous as well as the
town and person standing on the tower
Of Sir Arthur 'Eayning's castle, near the War
leirh waterfall, could see, at great distances
over the level expanse, the outings Of fcolumns
Of smoke from many tall chimneys which he
had erected on the other parts OF his estate.
He had stewards and overseers, an army OF
carriers and waggoners, and regiments OF
clerks. and sat in the great house and from
his richly-furnished library commanded, rul-
ed and organized all. Little was known OF
his early life, for the growth Of town where
a man lives is like the lapse of years IN 9TH
er places. New people come, old rnha 6itants
die out or are lost in the crowd and very
recent events take the enlarged and confused
outline Of remote traditions. The GATE OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

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four, rr minutes eapse and then the htu,
monitor ceases Back comes the answer from
san Francisco to Boston d" All right your
second signals came good, and have been record
ID for five minutes. Go ahead hve minutes
more ,'' Again, tick tick tick for five min
ates. and then san Francisco says again d" All
right are You reqdy to take my signals And
-he answer from Boston is '' Yes g ahead.
Tick Tick Tick >ays san Francisco ior the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

FlourishinE churches are reported At SheIhurne
Falls, Mass, Grand Rapids, Mich, and Buffalo.
Ny.
Rev E G Bolles Of Portland, has received A
call from Brooklyn, y. Y, at a salary Of : 900
and parsonage.
The Unirersalist, under various names, has
nearly reached rs iftieth anniversary.
Rev c. R Moor Of Augusta, Me, is giving
a course Of interesting letters in his new church
Rev. Thomas Gorman, Unitarian, has accepted
a call 10 the church in Columbus, Ohio.
The church in Pir-burg has secured the SER
vices Of Rev. W. y. Van Demark.
Rev Bernard Peters. pastor of the Univer-
sallst church, Relding, Pa, has just closed a
series Of discourses on the Word Pictures Of
the Old Testament 90
The new and beautiful Unitarian church Of
the Unity at Springfield, Mass, was dedicated
week before last. The cost Is -145. 900. Al
Tut about $4,000 has been paid. Dr. Gtu-
nett, Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Dr. Bellows.
Rev. '. F. Moors, DR.. Hedge, DR.. Ellis Of Char
iestown, and Rev. Charles Lowe took part IN 'he
services.
The members os DR.. Chapiu's congregation,
in New York, propose TO erect Ch4pin
Home for The aged and iufrm. Such an in
sttuti0n VII preicl the gospel with noble ell
gueuce generation after the spell Of the orator
has become tradition They have also recent
ly ysubscTibei ar amount sufficient % endow pro
te--orship IN 81. Lawrence University ia Cen
trl New York. IN honor OF the pastor. the,
have named it the Chlpu Prlfess1rshp The
income from the fund to be applied 20 lie sup
port Of Professor in the College.
The Church Of the Disciples (UnitrianI 20
70 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19


gave him in tle loved ones presence;
lie i'.A the "lie one. 'a.A The blue,
ANA a.-l 81 death 'i ,le9' e-een'e
Ao'4'a '''
TWO C0ILFcI, FpTEyr-.
-
" IAlih-l'n 'i-il- To me manor grew
more ''lS''4. as ..'e any OK ei7 'eiaI'lf
drew near. iarly in the morning he Ta-se
'.'l-a .'e '''''5e- ana entered -ie '..i! o
accompanied hy Ellen. 90 pursue rasir '.tan
!'L 3l l"I-g''' upon .'' 'I...- ..i 'i l'..,'.
'.'- . 5 .' '- ,--..- ''. ....-...-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

HT|uHTI nom sHH. H.Hs|.a % ffH. 49,
60 sroe.L ~. MS A''- ''oi'
I'''',I.-l' "'-' is sA'lpihs pine Ium,er 20
rls,. mus. I.,-. .,...-.,- ;f..-
NI;.Ii,,r. -. H.. t;1i. - ~ ~
I...i.i7trr. =. .-7 ~ -, ,ia - 'Hs
er,- ,.-.,,. ..;, '-,..,. g,
II III" ll's o'eH passed. I'd hen'1cAy plohihit-
aug '-i'' 'e'"-'" -''- COUSINS
IWo thousand citizens ot indianapolis signed
lue p4ei-' at the beginning oi the yeir and
eleven oi them are believed TO have kept II thus
mr.
The Cuban Clergy have offered the Government
oue-s xtn Of their income 90 Jefray tae srren.s.
oi the war against the Insurgents.
s Uuiyersal--t clergyman I'm rii.rro recently
announced 81 Sunday eyeripo. lecture an, tbs .,,b-
i..t, "Sh.u we w.--bip Col a- o1- rand
ffber..
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e- "'oi give" 10 '-s
,t..,is- ,r.rrT --
..r.
I'D .ir country
-i' I'M
t.'ur- winch has fallen -u s. ] o. barre. within
short ume, -tl-I ou tire downward te' -Gcv.
sugar shows similar -lr.inla- %.
Mike McCo.'e Is CITING quite 1r'-to.rs,is
since his marriage i1 -- Louis Ills saloon has
been removed t1a hau .-aue bliliu. n l rc
s.--i4a-e .-tE-
Mr. Elwiu Forrest reeen.lv refused View
ur-elrs oH-l-uert because .ue If rH. .ar.if-
tins was that L. should 1ltv SUNDAY ui.r.-.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

1r. alri Browne has written a
I.- ~..... .--.'aora g~.,+ Ne+ro,-
'iN'
l-r accounts lllr.c.t classes OF the pop
uau.u are in q main toreet. though often
3ia rrr..t Gid. ,-..,. .-.l.. t, s,,-s.
lr E.W1ar.
THE Buw,-- f41..s crlv Themselves
-.u.a' 40 ela- lr. ',..t -s.riu-hIv suspect.
..rr laugh urr..--I.. ..-.a- rie theatre and in
tt. m'a-.-.l-a.Ii- md a,oeert--al59ns. and
show rH.'- arr.a....--. .r fle .-equcutlv in-
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

and made an offer to Warleighs agent for
The manoual rights and hcath-lanls Of his
estate-which he is bound to accept, for /
give the sum they ask.
Arthur exclaimed Wilmington, start
ing up; Is have You the heart to ruin the
right owners of tie sol?'
&c By this time they have sold it d, they are
deep in debt.
'But they shall not No, this very moment
I viii 90 back to the manor and tell Mr..
Warleigh what know: be will not fulfill
the bargain made by his attorney"
&C no, You won't said Arthur, knit
ting bis brows. e." have toiled and -trug
gled for many years for this. and You think
viii now submit to beggary and disgrace.
10 see the wealth have worked for formed
INTO shape, called out Of nothing into glitter
+ Ing existence, heaped upon another. and thar
other a doJard whose fathers for a Thousand
/ years have been treading on countless riches.
and never heard the s0und-thc sound that
7 reached my ears the moment | tr0d the s5il.
+ lt shall not be-
Wilmington looked at the wild eye of his
/ companion. \ suspicion again came into
his mind of die state of Arthrr'- iaH lie
tried to -olthe him.
.' But perhaps. after all, be said- Sc We
may be both mistaken. lt is very likely the
triendiie-t thing / could do t1 hinder you
from hIvingt these Improbable acres. }. Your
/ expectations are deceived, you will He n-'af-
ly ruined. and what vill you do.
e. 4 man can always die, replied Arthur
sitting down: "aai better that than 1--we -n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

Bishop has withdrawn the newly appointed pas
tor and closed the church as house Of worship.
until such time as the congregation "a portion
Of whom sustain the suspended priest IN his 70
sistence) restore peace and order, and unitedlv
manifest desire for a restoration of religions
services, according to the rules and regulations
Of the Catholic church
The following high compliment is paid to na-
tive Romish priests by the New York Tc5Ist ::
We have due proportion of native priests 4:
none the better for being natiUe, perhaps, yet,
men Of learning, ability. intellectual culture,
strong faith, ardent charity and energetic zeal 80
Inc American nativity of men with such high
atialnments, undoubtedly makes them none
the better fitted for performing the role of a
homlsh priest. but this undtness will never bring
them INTO disrepute with the liberty-loving
American people, not even with the better and
more independent class of those citizens who pro-
fess the Romish faith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

, Y 7 E 4 E G R A P H.
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

New York, September 2.--Bishop
Mcfarland, of Hartford. left by the Cuba
yesterday, on his way to Rome, to
attend the Ecumenical Council. He
carries with him $40, 1000. for the Pope, do.
mated by Catholics in the diocese of Hart
ford. He was also presested with purse
of $4,000 by the clergy, besides private do.
nations from prominent laymen to de-
fray expenses. He is accompanied by
the Rev, Martin Hart, of St. Patrick's,
New Haven,
The inquest on the body of Bridget
Hood, killed by her husband ct their
home, shanty in Fortieth street, Tues
day morning, during a drunkea oarousal,
was held yesterday. A verdict was found
accordingly, and the prisoner James
Hood was confined and Orsop Clark, a
brother Of DECEASED, vas held as aocces-
sorry, ats sar ai
Avspecial to the Tribune, dated
Shreveport, Louisiana, says: Iatelli-
gepce has reached here of a desperate
fight between squad of U. s. troops
and o band of outlaws, headed by one
Jack Helm, near San Patrioo, Texas.
They tried to arrest the outlaws, who
resisted, and bloody encounter ensuad in
which four outlaws and one soldier were
killed and several on both sides wound
Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

the most expeditions means consistent
with public safety flor legal forms are no
longer respected) for restoring TO every
man in the State the right to vote. Every
one whom can find holds voting certifi-
Gates now, except a few persons IN each
county who preferred to do without GER
tificates rather than have the Register
commit perjury on their account The
whole press, North and South, Republi-
can and Democrat with few exceptions
among the lstter), refuse TO acknowledge
the result of our recent election as Dem
ocratic victory. The Republicans refuse
because "they don't like to give II up
e" and the Democrats don't claim It as
victory because Of an instructive feeling
that it is "best to not boiler until they
get out of the woods" But when the
returns are oil in and the table shows
that two thirds Of the new members
of the Legislature are men who OPP
posed the election Of Grant, and who will
vote against the ratification of the FIT
teenth Amendment, ! suppose there will
be no doubts in the minds Of Republicans
anywhere that it was Democratic vic
tory. The returns are not all in yet, but
80 far as heard from we have for the Sem
ate" Suffrage Republican (Senter), Z;
Conservatives 2 Democrats, 10; full SEN
ate, rs. House of Representatives.
Suffrage" Republicans (Senter). 8;
Republicans (Stokes), 8; Conservatives
Democrats. GA; not heard from, 6; full
House, 81. suppose there was not one
in every rs Republicans in this State
who voted for Senter where there was no
coercion practised. 6t M
/ don't know what is to be the result OF
all this SO far as our personal safety is
concerned, but am inclined to hope and
believe that our condition will be no
worse than at present.
No safe estimate can yet be made of
Senter's majority. l see in the Nash
Vile papers that Senters majority in
Union county is put down at 1900, while
the report of the County Committee to me
is that there were only $50 votes polled
10 the county, and of them Stokes receiv.
ed a msjority of 200. As an individual
shall patiently submit to the new dis
pensation. Let us have peace
VIM NJ. WooDOoCK,
Chairman State Elk. Rep. Com.
WATERTowN, TENN, Aug. l6, 1863.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, September wv. Deagap,
seven years old, was run over and killed
near the depot last evening by locomo.
tive on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
railroad. The Coroner's jury found the
locomotive running at greater speed than
was allowed by law
The Alerts, Of Rochester, will play the
Red Stockings at the Union grounds al
three o'clock this afternoon,
Yesterday morning the Eastward
bound freight train on the Louisville and
Cincinnati short line railroad ran into a
construction train on the side track 81
Eagle tunnel, near Elliston station. Bott
engines we're disabled, and Eve cart
smashed. One fireman and ten brakes
men we're seriously Injured. A switch
left open on the side track by the man
agsr of the construction train was the
cause of the accident.
The Hamilton county fair, which com.
mences next Tuesday, offers premiums
to the amount OF Ave thousand dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, September 1.-The Cou-
rier's Washington special says Governor
Senter, of Tennessee, arrived here again
to-day and saw the President. Judging
from his conversation, he will call the old
Tennessee Legislature together to ratify
the fifteenth amendment. He favors the
amendment. and claims to be o supporter
Of the administration indeed, in this
respect be seems to stand in the same
position as Governor Walker, Of Vir-
ginia. Senter is on his way to Tennes-
see. and says he is determined to take
measures to suppress disorders in the
Eastern portions aud to back up his re-
cent proclamation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
MAINE.

Ausvs4A, September l.-Gen.Sherman
aud daughter arrived this morning from
Bangor, and are guests of Hon. James
G. Blaine. A public reception was given
to the General this evening" al the close
there vas q seFenade by citizens, at
which the General briefly responded. He
leaves to- morrow for Portland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
FOREIGN.

MADRID. September 1.-Two Carlist
chieftains have surrendered, on the prom
Use that their lives shall be spared.
Government organs say that the rein
forcements about to sail will be sufficient
to suppress the insurrection in Cuba.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
So. lOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, September 2.-Gerhnrdt
Erlers, German addicted to whiskey,
and disappointed in love, was found hang
log to tree pear the oauniy Farm this
noruiug
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

The manner in which the laws Of The
States are overriddeu in Virgins at the
dictum Of the one-man pOweris illustrat-
ed in the following sentence: At Pitts.
ylvauia County C56rt last Monday. Wm.
Lesby, who was removed from the Office
Of Sheriff month ago because he could
not give the usual bond, appeared sud
took the flee sgain BY order Of General
Candy, without giving any security.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
NEW HAMPsHIRE.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September a.
Application has been made 10 Governor
Slearns, for the Communication of the
death sentence of Jefferson l.. Pike. who
murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Brown at Hamp-
ton, TO imprisonment for life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
Special Notices.

Positively No Cure. No Pay.-The follow
inc diseases are warranted cured by the use OF
DR.. Forrest & Co.'s Juniper Tara" Cough.
Group, Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood. Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung, Diseases.
scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores, Erysipolas. Pains
and Soreness in the Breast. Back or Limbs.
Assesses. Burns and Wounds. Piles. Itch.
Sore Feet or JoiRts. letter. Scald Head. Milk
crust, Earache. Toothache, Catarrh in the Eyes
or Head. ordinary Deafness and Gathering in
the Ears. ,na- fi- fa
N. B.--The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels. with white imprinted wrap
per. such as has been in use for six years. Take
no other. Try it; If not satisfied, return the
empty bottles and your money will be re-
funded-f fifty cents.
GOODYEAR d FALLS.
1897 WhAlssole Agents. S1 Main at.
Fo Cure, No Pay !-stons's Tonic Syrup
cures ChilIs and Fever, or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE. 81 Main street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

In Washington county. Ala, few
evenings since. Miss Hin. niece Of
Gen. A P. Hill. Of Virginia. was acci-
dentaily shot dead by her brother-in-lsw.
Mr.. G W. Skinner. Mr.. Skinner was
about to leave the house 10 spend the
night with a sick ueighhor. and was en-
gagged in fscsppiHg his loaded pistol.
when one of,the barrels exploded. and
the bau from. II entered the side Of the
unfortunate wonan. killing Der in
.la.tfs- fIt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

A young man 10 Nevburyport, Masa,
prepared for bis wedding, which vas to
have taken place on Sunday last, by pur-
chasing barrel Of beer Tor bis iriends.
The renorseless State Constable. how
ever. seized the beer, md the young man
actually refused 10 nave the wedding per
formed unless be conld have The liquor.
The Isdy N tie case Is consequently eK-
periepcing tie pain of hope deferred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

liverpool Cotton = September 2. 1
pm. - Cotton market is active but un-
changed 10 prices. Sales, 10000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

Nesc York Money September 2, 1925.
Governments open steady with limited
business. Sterling exchange dull o. 1921
for sixty-day bills. Gold carrying at s
per cent. Exports of gold to-day. $780,
900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

Nep York C0tton-September 2, 10
am The market opens quiet and un-
changed. Sales at all ports yesterday,
1851 bales; receipts at all ports, 7ls
bales; receipts here, 2l9 bales. & 'f (
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

London Aonsy-Septsmber 2, / pm
Five-twenties,8at; Erie, 234; ConsoIs, 93s;
Illinois Central, sat; bonds in Frankfort,
88l. ia FtN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
PUBLIC. LEDGER.
MENa P HIS,
Thursday Even'g, September 2, 1859.

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew, of New York
city, is authorized to act as Northern
advertising agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

Domestic and Foreign Market Reports, al
Telsgraphsd to the Public Ledger +" BY
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02

New York Stock September 2, ll:4O.
Advance in some stocks, owing to bears
covering. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-02
Sl5. Gold Watches. $40
The only Genuine Double extra Refined
gROIDE GOLD WATCHES,

MANUFACTURED BY THE OR0IDt
ul WATCH COMPANY, are all Of be,
make, Hunting Gases, warranted net TO "a
ntsh looks Ike fine eold. we ara like gold, az
are Equal 20 the Rest 60 Id watches
make and finish; with the hast Full Jswes
Detached and Patent Levers. Extra Fine Case
Gents and ladies' size). SIS each. =
The Double Extra X eHuPd, Soil
Orofde cold. A No. 4. PULL Jewele
Levers. nj $40 each.
sent ~ express anywhere within =.
United States. At regular WhO1esaI
prices payable on delivery. No mont
IN required In advance. oul ~ satisfactI
assurance that the order Is ID sde in coed fell
Any Package may be Opened and
aminea before paid for. BIZ paying the
press charges only. E~ ltl
Persons can order by m ntI with saisi
BY sending money in advance, in Reeistsji
letter. and the goods will be Sc ut as Req
tered fackage. prepaid. at our risk.
An agent sending for six " atchss. will
eeiys an t sxt "a watch iree@ual jng seyep,
ss II @ Ssed 80 o s Sns s
latest and most costly styles, 1, Or Ladies u
0enflemen's wear. from 10 To 4 o inches I'd
at prices Of 81. -, 90 and IS ca oh sent wi
watch. At lowest wholesale prices
Our Watches are al made OF / Dc Genuit
solid Orofde Gold, Refined I, are ali n
fectly reeuIsted and adjusted. and Guars
feed ny the Company T. keep correct al
and wear and not tsrnish. State the ixii
size and price Of watch required, and or
' " THE ORoIDE WATCH Co
HI-t las Fulton So. New v orii