davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

lists viii meet al Clstleton, the oh and 10Th Of
June, proximo.
The Uniyersalist church in Rochester. viii be
re-dedicated on wednesday, the 26th Of May, at
II O'Clock a. N.
The Annual Festival Of Universalis.s this wear
viii be holden in Feneuil Hall. on Thu. iav.
May 9TH. Hon. Israel Washburne, Jr, o.
Maine, will preside, and able speakers will ad-
dress the company. To add to the enjoyment Of
the occasion, the GermaHia Band have been en-
gagged, and the services of the ShaWmut Quar-
tet;- ccurei
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Unitarian) has
been invited to offer the prayer in the Open
ing exercises at the Boston Coliseum, and has
accepted the invitation
GENERAL
The influence of the American mission IN some
parts OF Turkey has been so great, that IN a ma
Jority Of the American churches, the Scripture
IN the modern version are regularly read and
expounded every sabbath A class Of Young
natives recently graduated from a theological
school at Marsovan, near the Black Sea. and So
great was the demand for their services. that it
was extremely difficult to determine where they
should be located SO as TO satisfy the most urgent
calls.
A society has just been formed in New York
by our Baptist friends to raise money for the
support of aged and dependent members Of the
churches. There have been two or three meet
ings which have been largely attended, and GEN
erous contributions have been made as a begin
ming. The prospect is, that the object will be
successfully accomplished, md this Is "a most
worthy example for other cities TO initiate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

a large handsome octave. beautifully illustrated
with steel euEravin -, selling with astonishin- IA
pdlty- and giving unive sal satisfaction Exclusive
territory ana large comm ssIons given. Literal
salaries paid % experienced, efficient cfnvassers-
send Tor des-r ptive circulars giving full inlornn-
ton 70 A : HALE a 90 Publishers
RI Hartford Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

I..- I-. c.. yearly from Cole. This
need u.-h.. n-. Tobias Venetian E0-se L.a-moat
wild positively cure every case, If given wien taken
a'- E.es' owner '.a horse
should --'e Cd bottle -l Dds stable ready i'r use
DO H---atoi superior 90 auyth.u- else for the cure
l4t" Wind Calls. swg.ta-s, sore raraatSprl.as,
Bruises. old Sores. 4.. This Lrfm.u. s ua new
rl..,. II..H.aa used and approved Of for ID
r. r..-t f.. ST.. country. Given
..g.. ..a-.- .r..-. -... r-l4.. Oh .r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

1869. - 1869.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Trouble. Delays end Expense, and take
your comfort going West by the
Northern Transportation COmpany'-
TWO
Dalg Lines Of Steamers!
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT!
With Twenty First Class Steamers. Only SIX DAYS
through 10
MILWAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
Without Change Of Boat.
~ First Glass Tickets include Meals and State
Rooms!
Leaving ogdensburg evrey day, Sundays except
"a . on arrival OF noon trains, for
chic. 70, Wl,onses and fHfsrsaiate Ports IriiAout
Cban gs Of Boat, and 'rsry stsHiHg' SUNDAYS sT-
7fsd) for CfersiGnd Toledo, Detroit,
W and Infermsdiafs Ports.
-. I'd Families moving West, can embark
WITH Their Luggage, Teams, stocS, &e and iana
together without disturnanee OF IIisLi lient, a.
- Ifonience Of the many changes. DELAYS and eX
lenses Of other routes. These steamers nave Arse
Cabins aud State Rooms, amply anG nesiV iuIn-
shed flr First Class Passengers, ana Second aims
% ccok stoves and comfortable accommodations
Far passengers and Families, who may wish to fur-
nish their own provisions. 20 Efforts VIII De spareI
10 MAINTAIN the reputation OF thisi ae inc NhEAH-
EST AND BEST ROUTE!
Be sure and see the gents Of this line before you
buy your tickets. Trusty men VIII always meet
Passengers at the Depot in Ogdens nurs, 10 take
cS,ecks and rs-check Baggage for this line.
Ask 70 tickets via Northern transportation Com
panv's Steamers! The only American lines leaving
hS[isnsburss We will make il the interest Of ev-
ry Traveler TO see the Agen,s q this Line before
nrrrhasing elsewhere. One hundred Pounds Of
baggage free, 10 each passenger. Baggage checked
through to ali points
rrhrSugh Tickets to all points IN the Great West,
Norsh West and South West; cheaper than the
.S.srasi On application to 6. A. EDDY, Managing
-d+ Il.see Steamers Landing, Ogdensburg n. Y.
40. ". SMITH, Genl. Ticket Agent. Office cor
$50 saoa Patterson Sta, opposite johnson House
doIa ,.inurg, n Y. II. J. GO0DNO, Passenger Agt
o.1ss FS,S.ts for sale In Burlington at all Ticket
ossS Slso at all Stations on the Vermont Central
O1noesi end Railroads and on the boats and port
ana hnt1 ysmplain. April lf.-d6w6rr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28
THOMAS II. coRDoN,s ESTATE.

frrI.If.Hr for r'f1.rH1 NJ I|lt.
-.. 80. --,--...-,
STATE uf NthAoNI- %" 900 persons .t.f
lA0na. Do ''rl.n. ''t
90 coutl nero. te'9i-eis "Hth. 'H".
seth Gordon and Orange Phelps. Admin --0a-0rs
~ Tie estate o. Thomas Do. GHrdUu. Ire .f >..tH
Hero. deceased. have mad. HuH, -IH.1 % sine Court
% Do 81 I0vreH the further .r Ha. tir from ts
9th CAV Ut ifH4 newt 100 which O.. ..-. SO estate.
you are hrrcly t.fe t.lt la.u. ..t .n u ..l aa
considered .r -Ia .-t. tat .i June rUzf .rl.. rf.
bate t1l-e tu N.r.u hero. and Uh.-.tl.H- H.ar-
...tfnst further time beu. Granted. .fanr -hsI. be-
ordered. that tbe f.rs-. Ing notice Pc uui,i-hes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

OF DRY GOODS, LINENS. PARASOLS, ALBUMS
Hosiery, Silver Plated Ware, Jewelry, Cutlery
French and German Fancy Goods, OF every descrp-
Ton. you can purchase any thing in their immense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28
0ew advertisements.


You cannot afford to pay three or four profits on ar
ticles Of necessary use, when by sendinsa Club to
PARKER & CO.'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

TIE LECTURE OF PERE HYACINTHE.-
Academy of Music was never more densely
thronged than it was last evening on the occa-
sion Of Pere Hyacinthes first, and perhaps
only, public appearance in America as an
orator. Never have the walls of the
Academy resounded to loftier or more i'm
passioned eloquence. Pere Hyacinthe spoke
from the heart to the heart. This was the
secret of the prodigious power with which
he swayed at will the emotions of the
vast audience before him. If many but
imperfectly understood the language in which
he spoke, none could be insensible to the
magnetism exercised by his beaming counte-
nance, by the music of his voice (veiled as it
was by the effects Of slight cold) and by his
superb action. A single phrase in his lee
ture--le ceur, c'est rhomme-an infinite i'm
provement on Buttons famous phrase-se
style, cest Shomme-would suffice to make it
memorable. We present elsewhere a report
Of Pere Hyacinthe's lecture, which must have
yielded liberal addition to the funds of the
French Benevolent Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
No Election Returns-H0w
Things Happen

The Charter election has passed of. Candi-
dates have gone through the ordeal Of a can
vass. A set of them have been declared duly
elected. Others who were in the field have
been counted out, as they allege. But with
the close Of the polls on Tuesday last there
has not been the usual finale to the interest
and excitement of the contest. How is this?
1t arises from the fact that most shameless and
outrageous frauds were committed at the polling
places-that the Charter election OF 1869 was
in reality saturnalia for partisan zeal and
barefaced fraud, committed within and without
the ballot box. Repcaters not only did their
work eifectuaily in suppressing and overruling
the wishes and predictions of the citizens as
they desired to express them through the
ballot box in favor Of the candidates of their
choice, but inspectors and canvassers lent
their aid or copntenance to the cheat and to the
outrage by ''stufing" and counting out"
The evils of our election system cry for i'm
mediate redress They were never so appa-
rent as in the late election. In this connection
the Commissioners Of Police come in for a
large share OF the blame ana Opprobrlum
attaching to the manner Of voting and the
final result of Tuesdays election. The Clerk
of the Common Council reports that in no less
than sixty-two election districts the canvassers
appointed by the Police Commissioners had
failed, up to yesterday, in sending in their
returns of the vote cast in their respective
districts.
This fact alone makes a burlesque of the
election, and no candidate can be legally de-
clared elected under such circumstances. No
wonder, then, that the greatest excitement
prevails in political circles, and that the result
of the election is canvassed and specialized
upon from one end Of the city to the other
If this state Of things is not remedied at once
any election in this city is merely delusion,
mockery and a snare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

The worst and most notorious evil the citt-
zens Of New York suffer from at this present
moment is the unblushing effrontery with which
a certain class Of our judges not only inter-
fere with but actually subvert the course OF
justice and set aside the sentences of the court
for the punishment Of crime. The Real case
is q real case in point, but not the one VIC
would here particularly refer to- Mart Allen,
notorious panel thief, charged besides, as all
his family have been, with divers crimes
against society at large, was lately tried be-
fore Judge Bedford in the Court of General
Sessions, and convicted of the mean and con-
temptible crime of ''panew theft and sentenced
to five years in the State Prison. Was Mart
Allen conveyed to his place of punishment
No. A facile and accommodating judge, in
the person of Albert Cardozo, of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York, has reversed,
or at all events rendered nugatory, the just
sentence of Judge Bedford and granted a.writ
Of error in the case The error is all on the
part of Judge Cardozo, as it is in all similar
cases where judges who for political reasons
interpose the law to screen the violat0rs and
contemners of the law A brother of this
same Acknowledgements short time since
sentenced to five years Imprisonment for
detection in his particular line of business
pocket picking-and has escaped. He was
seen plying the game of repeating in an up
town district on Tuesday last This is another
illustration of the course of conduct pursued
by our judges, of which we have had an
example in the case of Real. So the work
goes on, and every conformation of crime for
political or other causes but lends fresh incen-
tives to it's commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

AN EXPENSIVE EcoNoMY.-On the New
Jersey Railroad a conductor put a passenger
off the train for the want of twenty-five cents
to pay his fare; and now The company pays to
the mans widow-killed by that expulsion
tors severity was forced by the regulations OF
the company. There is probably some rule by
which in such cases the passengers fare, if he
were allowed TO remain in the cars, would be
deducted from the conductors pay The COM
pany now finds how much that sort Of severe
economy costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

DEITY performed Actions must extort
applause sometimes without regard to their
moral character and this being the case it
must be admitted that the diamond theft Just
committed at Albany was neat piece of handi-
craft. The rogues seem to have had every
point Of their play rehearsed The dropping
the ring behind the counter, the STOPPING Of
the shopman to get it, the flight of the thief
with the tray of jewelry, and the prevention of
successful pursuit by fastening the door on the
outside with an apparatus previously fitted to
the premises-all imply study, forethought aud
q certain genius. Let the merchant console
himself with the thought that he was not the
victim of burglars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

STATE RIGHTS seem likely to come up in
Kentucky once more, and in shape in which
il will be hard to get them out of the way
without going near to the decision that there
are no States. 1t is a question of taxation.
The power TO lay taxes is the first necessity of
the existence of government; that is its most
vital function, and one in which IL must be
absolutely free. This general principle is no
doubt the basis Of tho decision just given in
Louisville, that il is unconstitutional for Con
gress to declare that States shall not tax GER
tain kinds Of property, such as United States
bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
The Council of the Vatican Opened.

The Council OF the Vatican Opened.
The Council of the Vatican, so long looked
forward to, is now one of the great facts of the
hour II has been opened. There has been some
show. There were immense crowds in the
streets The bells rang. st. Angelo and
Mount Aventine Numbered. The Holy Father
in fine health headed the procession. Ex-
ternally all went merry as a marriage bell.
But where were the princes who did honor
to the Council of Nice, the Council of Con-
stance and the Council of Trent? They were
all conspicuous by their absence. There was
no one to represent Constantine or Sigismund
or Charles v. The absence of official repre-
sentatives of the governments of Europe more
than anything else reveals the weakness Of
Popery. The Popedom must to-day feel
humbled. 1t now knows that it has no longer
any hold on the kingdoms of this world. The
Council of Trent was crucial Council. So
also is this of the Vatican. The Council of
Trent had to sorrow over the loss of the half Of
Europe. The Council of the Vatican has had
to sorrow over the loss of all civil govern
ments. Church and State is doomed as an
old system. The Council of the Vatican is as
purely ecclesiastical as our Episcopal convoca-
tons, our Lutheran synods, our Methodist
conventions, our Presbyterian assemblies It
is big thing, but it is no more than Roman
Catholic ecclesiastical assembly.
Now that the gathering has taken place it is
not out of place to ask, What will this Council
do? We cannot we'll answer This, however,
we can say, that so far as any one knows, either
inside or outside the Catholic Church, it is in
tended to impose upon mankind by giving the
sanction of Heaven to the Syllabus, the As
sumption of the Virgin and the Infallibility Of
the Pope. On the face of this programme
absurdity is written. Greater absurdity is not
conceivable. If the Pope and his friends can
not see this, the Pope, his friends and the
Catholic Church which they represent must
suffer. Light, however, has often come ont
Of darkness. Dark, therefore, as this dark
ness is, it does not forbid US to hope for light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

Two VIEws.-From Paris and from London
wereceive simultaneously two views on Ameri-
can finance, set forth by great organs of
opinion in those cities. Apropos to our Trea-
snry report, the Paris Steele says:-"An Ameri-
can promise is equivalent to its fulilment. "
Apropos to the same report, the London Times
growls out remembrance Of State repudia-
ton, and mumbles a fear that we shall never
pay. The financial man Of the Times will
never forgive us for our success in putting
down the rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX STATE
BoNDs.-The carpet-baggers appear to have
got possession of these securities; for we hear
of them in every out-of-the-way nook and
corner. A large quantity, it is said, has
been gambled away by one Of the railway
presidents of the unfortunate State of North
Carolina. These bonds were issued in aid of
existing roads and to build new ones; but,
instead Of being delivered as was required by
the exigencies of the work, were handed by the
bushel basket to officers Of the companies, who
seem to be having good time with them.
They have sold them down to twenty
and where they will stop remains TO be seen.
Had not the State better ''stop" before it is too
late? Where is the committee of investiga-
ton which was coming North to inquire about
them?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

THE SULTAN AND TIE VIcERoY.-In connec-
ing that the Vlceroy has yielded to the ult-
matum Of the Sultan and accepted all the con-
ditions which it imposes, we reproduce the
arguments on which the Viceroy based his
previous resistance and also the text Of the
Sntan's utimatum. 1t Will be seen that for
the present, at least, the submission OF the
Viceroy to vassalage must be complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

REMOVING DISABILITIES. Congress practi-
cally offers premium for the adoption of the
fifteenth amendment by proposing that upon
its final adoption all disabilities shall cease.
This would be good proposition If it were
not open to the suspicion of on intention to
influence the adoption of the amendment.
That is false basis for legislation. Senator
Ferry's proposition for the complete abolition
Of all test oaths is much better. II ID only
necessary TO make 1t little broader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
Our Central and South American Cores.
pOndence.

Our Central and South American CORES.
pOndence.
To-day we present our readers with a budget
of correspondence from the Central and South
American republics. Taken on the whole the
news received is good. From Nicaragua we
learn that the war which has continued there
for some years has been brought to close.
In Venezuela law and order have also been re-
stored. From South America we hear Of the
arrest of Morales by the Peruvian authorities
on the charge Of violating the neutrality Of
Peru. Morales had given out his intention of
marching into Bolivian territory and there stir
ring up revolution. The prompt action Of
the Project of the Peruvian province of Puno
in arresting the chief conspirator put damper
on the insurrectionary desires of those who
sympathized with Morales Our letter from
Lima refers to an unpleasant occurrence which
took place in that city during the early part of
last month, in which the officers of the United
States mcn-of-war then in port and the Peru
Wan authorities play the principal parts.
Much feeling is expressed in relation to the
matter, and the particulars of the affair have
been forwarded to the Navy Department at
Washington. The political campaign in Chile
for the elections to take place. early next year
is quite active There is an absence of politi-
cal disturbances noticeable in all quaFters--a
fact worthy Of record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

SENATOR WILLIAMS, of Oregon, proposes to
settle by Legislation the difficult point in regard
to the rctraction by a State, of its ratification
of constitutional amendment He moves to
declare that when State has once given its
assent to a constitutional amendment any other
action of the same State on that point shall be
void. This can accomplish nothing. Congress
has not the necessary power in constitutional
law to declare away the sovereign authority Of
a State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Gem
eral Fremont is at Washington, and it is re-
ported that his business is to secure the right
of way over the public domain for his South
ern Pacific Railroad, as provided for in bill
which passed the House at the last session,
but which still awaits the action of the Senate.
As he asks only the right of way we presume
there will be no difficulty in getting through
the bill. 1t is reported that the General, dur
ing bis late sojourn in Paris, was very success
FIJI in providing the ways and means for the
prosecution of the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
The Dnlmntian Trouble.

1t does not appear that Austria has been
completely successful in putting down the
instruction in Dalmatia, as formerly reported.
Dalmatia is peculiarly situated as an integral
portion Of the Austrian empire. 1t really has
no connection with Austria proper. When it
was handed over to Austria by the allies in
1914 it was for the purpose of giving that
Power command of the Adriatic. But Aus
tria has lost Venice, and thus lost her prestige
in that sea. This present trouble shows that
the spirit which robbed Austria of Venice is
now vigorously active on the opposite shore,
To rob Austria of Dalmatia would be but ono
other move towards driving her from the
Adriatic, and thus shutting her out from tho
sea ON all sides. Austria will not readily con-
sent to this The peculiar formation of the
country makes it next to impossible for her to
transport troops by land. Hence her rumored
request to the great Powers to be allowed to
cross Turkish territory SO as to hem in and
root out the insurgents. Turkey, as we know,
is not unwilling to grant this favor, for insur-
rection on her borders is dangerous but
Russia who is watchful and jealous, will not
permit it. The curious thing in the affair is
that Austria charges Prussia with fomenting
and keeping alive the rebellion. When we re-
member, however, that Prince Charles, of
Roumania, is nephew of King William, and
that the disruption of Turkey and Austria is
the one thing required to make Prince Charles,
we have no cause to wonder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

A SIGN IN FAVOR OF CrBA-The resolution
in the Senate of General Cameron, which was
adopted, calling upon the President for such
information as he may have in his possession
in reference to The war In Cuba and the polti-
cal condition Of the island. Something, per-
haps, may come out Of this before the winter
Ia over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

ANOTHER LIT FOR Lone IsLAND-The
working of the iron mines at Quogue. Tho
next discovery mp there will probably be n
coal mine, and then the island will be apt 10
claim the di0nitics of State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

THE UNION LEAGUE ON ELECTION FRAUDS
The Union League calls upon Congress for
uniform naturalization law and the correction
of naturalization frauds by the United States
courts. But anybody can call upon Congress.
If the League is in earnest IL will try to do
something more.