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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21
VOL. Xiv. NEW SERIES, VOL XVII.
breathles,. At length, tossing his arms in
defiance, be shouted

breathles,. At length, tossing his arms in
defiance, be shouted
. One hundred thousand >" adding an i'm
patient execration against his adyer'ary.-
The crestiallen picture-dealer withdrew.
The tail victor bore away the Prize. lie
passed through the wondering people, went
out. and was going along the street, when
decrcpit. lame, hUmphacked wretch, tottc--
ing along by the aid of stick, presented
himself before him. The stranger threw him
q piece of money, and waved his hand as if
dispensing with thanks
May it please your honor, " persisted the
supposed begger, g am the painter of that
picture" lie rubbed his eyes: for he had
hardly yet been able to persuade himself that
he had not been dreaming.
The tall man was Count Dunkelshach,
one Of the richest noblemen in Germany.
Tie stopped and questioned the artist Being
convinced of the truth Of his statement, he
took cut his pocket-bo0k, tore ont q leaf, and
wrote on it few lines.
" Take it, friend he said. 3. 1t is the
check for your money. Good morning.
Duho5Tet invested bis money and resolved
TO Live luxuuously for the rest Of his life.
cultvating painting as a pastime. But,
though be had borne priyation ami toll, pros
perlty was TOO much for him. Indigestion
carried bin Of. His picture had long an
h0norcd place in the cahnc. Of Count Dun
ke.-bGch, and the curious incident of It's pur-
chase was often related. Il aftcrward passed
into the possession Of the King Of Bavaria
-Coth0Ic World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

TuE bouAN QUEsrfoN-The llllowiug are
the proposals for the settlement Of tie Roman
question, made by the Italian Government 70
the Pontif.
First. The Sapreme Pontif shall preserve
the dignity, the inviolability, and all the
otner prerogativcs Of sovereignty, and, in
ADDITION that precedence over the King and
the sovereigns which has been established
by usage.
Second. The Gov ernmcnt or his Majesty
the hing OF Italy assumes the engagement to
offer no obstacles on any occasion n 70 1 the acts
which the Supreme Pontif may exercise bv
divine right as the head Of the church and bv
canon law as Patriarch Of the West and
Primate of Italy
Third. The said Government reeognizss
in the Supreme Pontifi the right of sending
his huncios to foreign countries, and ENGAGES
20 protect them go long as thew shall be in
the territory of the State
Fourth. The Supreme Pontia shall have
free communication with all the bishops and
the faithful, rCciprocally. without government
Intervention. He shall equally have the
right to summon, in the places and manners
deemed expedient by him, ecclesiastical
councils and synods.
Fifth. The bishops in their di0eeses, the
parish priests in their parishes, shall be inde-
pendent of every government Intervention in
the discharge of their duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

PE1srEB0Js PRosrrrT TOR PE1pH1s.-
There are, as Is well known, Il picked body
oi Christians who, TO satisfy the impaticucc
of their brethren for lhc utter annihiiaJi1u
q. all who hold views differing in any respect
from their own, are, as it were, told OF for
the purpose of making strange condolences.
pointing, in their opinion, o. the iulilm.n-
of prophecies oypounded or made hy them
selves, to the detIimeBt Of large numbers Of
their ieliOW-creaturcs on whom they think
they have discovered what they amial.y term
the -' mark OF the beast. Times have gone
very hard Of late years with these faithful
watchdogs. Among other little incouveuien-
ces with which the community was threat
cncd was the destruction Of the world with
everybody in IL, excepting. o, course. the OK
pGnents of prophecy and select party of
friends. Unfortunately. although the world
daily comes 70 an eni 90 many %, as. there
ha- not been that wholesale misery and death
80 long predicted and sd auZilu,iy l30fed for.
But. in the present state of affairs on the
Continent the prospects of the prophets are
frightening. and with Paris b6sieged and
Rome taken possession OF by the Italians,
they are in joyful Aatter Of expectation,
and are saying, What uext?" like sam
Weiler's tadpolc when his tail dropped of.
1t If therefore q real kindness 10 throw them
any llttle crumb Of comfort. and we accord
ingly cannot resist calling their attention @
the fact that it is exactly eighteen hundred
years ago since Titus leveiled Jerusalem to
the ground, sacking and burning tho city aod
the temple, and destroying 600. .U0n Of the
Jews and, what is more. Be did il ia this
,-r,- A., mo month of Sapfa...fs- i ,-I-.t +l
Italians have entered Rome ard the Germans
have advanced upon Paris. Il is perhaps
hardly worth mentioning. but anything is
better than nothing and the prophets Of evil
must have sadly deterioratei If they cannot
extract something cheerful out Of this little
o;nciiencc.-PaH Mall Ga>ci'o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21
oar Boston EellcT.


Oar Boston Le!icE.
Fo'Iff2t -tgftrN in he Boy S.1te- u t41fi
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-4a,- There vasu. ..- .s'..u 10 their r-..,a...
the Convention very ,1. rer.y h.Ii lug tlat i,.raI
uo a-lt 600 eluire 81, 90 .s1.m the tlV-s .eat s-
e-sr.s liIs. LslrH-re intro '1ccl -e- '--
t.aa 10 behalf ut her c.1se and supported it 8
mas. temperate. is-.c.i and convincing speech
bot F. was defeated tT l ,ua, u. ar'iv al tla
iai.,s ra--ai .u disgust They lli r-a, a.'-
ta-e.etei t' resort 'o the Democrats it they
were rejected 'y tar l''tl. Ilrau- ue hf,n 300
Cur! like a ~ se.r.-i. y y.- know, an ---J
mean % As'a' i+' % t1e us- De
W''-A'nr manner. l'r .t'isr' o- c.1rse, a'Tea' a't
iar -eei sympathy "''A ".'ain suffrage bot
i'j meyer sep o. l.aei.e' vixen There are
votes O. t' SoH -1ey, 10 t-e F.el.tai- e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

" For The SAKE or EgPE80Rs AND KING" ="
An English N T., who was present at the
battle Of Sedan, writes as follows
How kindly helpful the poor fellows were to
one another, French and German alike - Bot,
Monsieur, asked one poor Frs1chmsn, " are
she prussisus Cnris'ianst' " Certainly" sail
l. / knew he Was thinking of those heather
Turcos cf his. " Then said my poor friend,
breathing heavily (ha was badly wounded in the
chest.) q" why DO we kill one another p "Oh,
I renliei, " fIr the sake Of Emperors and Kings.
Don't you know the rest Of u were made for
them 9' But be d.dn seem to accept this I
interpreted him to bis German neirhbors, and
the FIRE haying slackenei Z left them to seek the
bearers 20 carry them Of. The one question
each sskei Was. 4" Tell me, tell me shall die 80
am not a doc,oT, So took refuge in hope for
each but how some lived a minute | cannot
tell One poor fellow, Bavsrisn, had been
struck down bya bullet Just between the eyes,
leaving clean hole ss large as a four-penny
piece. lie was lying On his back, yet I saw him
raise himself deliberately On his elbow. and heard
him distinctly ask me for water. gave II him.
He drank it, said, 4" Thank you, thank You"
and lay down again. In the evening when the
firing again grew slack, brought oack bearers
with stIetchers, and carried of all my poor
friends to the frld hospital I would not judge
where I am so ignorant, but l must say think
the field ambulances and the doctors stay far too
much in the rear, and the besrers-soldiers en-
ployed for the express purpose-deciine TO ex-
noe themselves TO any considerable danger in
carryinz of the deld wounded men whose lives
NAV hang On the hours they are left un-
tended. Moreover. they hsbitually leave the
wounded 10 strip the dead especially if the dress
be an ofiioer's. and the pockets promise gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21
=, -. leave. arc Turning Bro,,n

,,,-s- Is nv heart 50 gay
nc budding month Of Say,
al N,vs- does { beat tune
iTs.fs- sweet In h.Cuw, Ju1H,
N.r5r knows fuch harpins-s
on such DAY a tAis.
When October done 0er c..rn
lud the leaves --e tur- 81 3. hruCu.
f-estlc. f,-eet chi Te-, s,.t regrets
Fa~ the vanished 0 cts
Sing, you lovers, the DC -lts
Ofths golden summer nights
Sever in the summer h0urs
On ny way such radiance showers
as from Heaven fills softly down
When the leaves a:e turning brown.
Braid your gircles. fresh and gay,
Children, in the bloom % May.
lsi-t your chaplets IN young Juue,
Maidens, they viii fade full soon
Twine ripe TOses, July red.
Lovers, for the dear ones head
will weave my richer crown
When the leaves tre turning brcvul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

The attest swiuiling game is known as the
4" coal agent dodge" The bogus agent visits
houses, and agrees to deliver coal, from one ton
up, az great reduction below the market rate
sale is effected, and TO secure the contract,
certain deposit Is demanded, for which be gives
q receipt on account. The result is that the
coal is never delivered, while the confdenec
mans poke, is enriched uldreds
OF dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

Mr. husAin writes that Prussia pushes her
success too far she should oonceie an arms
zee and Offer terms possible TO French honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

FLoaGug WOMEN is EussIA-It does net ap-
pear that the ladies of Russia are any better
than their sisters Of this country and yet the
rod is not spared on them They are h0gcei
enough % make them very superior being, if
there Is any virtue In licking issses. 1 book
with the inviting title Of - The Rod in All C0un-
tries" says that anecdotes Of the flgeati0n of
ladies' ID Kassa could he multiplied TO any ez-
tent Tie author says
It was stated a few years ago in German
newspaper that three Of the most beautiful VIC
mea @; ST Pete-sh5urg were driven direct from
one Of the imperial balls in their own carriages,
in al! their ducry OF satin and lace. 10 the police
station, aui, after being mounted on a msns
shoulders. with their dress tucked up, were
emartiy whipped with birch rol. No explain
alton wss given, but they were dismissed with
the significant caution 70 hold their tongues in
future. 4, another imperial party some young
ladies' Who had been chatting too freely, were pc
litely escorted hy maitre d'hotel TO a distant
apartment, wheJ6. being made to Eueei over an
ottoman, they were severa.,y smacsei By fe-
male housekeeper with their satin slippers, and
then sent home.
/. this is true, il explains the Woman's rights
movement tbst has latcly attracted attention in
Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21
FORT WILLIAM HESRY HOUSE,
TArr GropCr, Sent 1870

The Lake in the Early -Norniag-Ths Ruins
Of Fort George-.f Modern Capture Of IT.
cnnlcrnln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

FEMALE RoBBERs-One Major Mlligan, who
has just written a book entitled Wild Life
among the Kooris, describes g kind of birb-
way robbery praciised by the women Of The
country Nhicn appears to have particularly irri-
tated him " The culprits,'' ne saws, the
brigands. IN this case are young women, who set
out on plundering pursuits in order to torn a
dishonest penny. troop Of fair bandits take
up a station at the river, there particularly. I,
wait Tor the arrival of the doomed traveller. As
soon AZ the reaeHes announce his approach the
fair troop starts off to meet him, welcoming him
with dances and with fiery glances Of irresi,t-
Die power. He is compelled to stop, as a matter
OF course, and the fair maids then politely re-
quest him TO slight from his horse. No sooner
has tho besi!dered victim, unconscious Of his
iate' pu' nus foot on the ground than he finds
himself at close quarters with the whule troop.
Immediately he Is stripped of all he has on his
back and Is left in that primitive state in which
Adam was at one time''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

Sixth. They shall remain, however, sub
Iect to the common law. as regards crimes
punishable by the laws of the kingdom.
seventh. His Majesty gives up all patron
age Of ecclesiastical benehces.
Eighth The Italian Government renoun-
ces all intervention in the nomination Of
bishops
Ninth. The said Government obliges it
self to eudow the Holy See with fixed and
tangible revenue, for sum to he determined
by common agreement.
Tenth. The Government Of his Majesty
the King of Italy, with the view that all
Catholic powers and people may contribute
to the maintenance Of the Holy See, will open
with the said powers the fitting negotiations
to determine the quota which each Of them
shall contribute toward the revenue referred
to in the preceding article.
Eleventh. The negotiations shall likewise
have free scope to obtain guarantees Of the
provisions established in the preceding arti-
cles
Twelfth. On the basis Of these conditions
the Supreme Pontiif shall come to an arrange
ment which the Government Of the King Of
Italy. by means Of commissioners delegated
for that purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

Tm STORY OF BAzEuLEs.-The Prussian
government, through the medium of It's official
organ. the Naqfsaq-oiqer of Berlin, volun-
tcers - read France a lecture upon the hu-
manities Of warfare. But the letter Of the
Duke de Fitziames, giving an account Of the
burning Of Blzei.les by the BavariGns on the
day Of the battle Of Sedan, forces us TO doubt
whether Germany. Us the accuser Of France,
comes into count with clean hands. The
Dulc De Fitziames, whose statement is con-
Grmed. in its main Details by the ludepend-
ent testimony Of the correspondents Of three
Of our Liberal contemporaries, states that
when the Germans were advancing on Baze-
lilies the inhabitants " donncd their National
Guards uniforms " and fought with the
French army. The latter being driven back
the Bayarians entered Eazeilles, " and then
c1mmc1c ced a scene of horror and nameless
exces.es that must forever disgrace their
pcrTctra;5r-." Briefly. the Baysriaus formed
a Gordon round the village and set it ou FIRE.
\ large number of people took refuge IN their
cellars and were roasted alive. 81 Ont Of
population Of .OO0. saws the Duke. " barely
300 survive to relate how the Blyariars
drove tie women and children back into the
flames and shot tha-c who succeeded I'm
breaking through There is not 4 house
iei. standing. 4 fearful smell of chgr-ci
flesh rcryados the air, and Z saw the calcined
bodies of the inhabitants on the thresholds of
their own dwellings We beg 90 su.-es- O.
the N-rsu-agar the V-apriety ofansweriug
this statement. Its autaor is a uobleman Ui
distinguished reputation. and bis version tall
lie. almost exactly with those previously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

Gail Hamilton said recently that hoop skirts
were the one thing on earth for which there is no
secondary use. This, the Boston p. 81 DOW says,
is mistake. lie adds '' Passing by in the
cars thrifty looking farmhouse near Lancas-
ter, few Gays ago, We saw two Of these things
properly suspended and blllas;ed, under which
were hived fac lot of young turkeys
The Nashua Bank, one of the best known Of
the old New Hampshire State banks, has wound
up its affairs, and divided the remaining sur
plus amounting to per cent. which makes total
division Of seventy-hve per cent It had been in
existence for a quarter of 4 century, aud from
the start gave its stockholders eigh, per cent.
upon their investments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

The Rev. Henry VI Beers, rector Of all Saints
church, Milwaukee, received the Degree Of Doc
tor Of Divinity AZ the recent commencement Of
Racine College. The Conservation Of the Rev.
william Pinkney, l. b., as the Assistant Bishop
OF the Diocese OF Maryland, took place in Wash
lngton' on Thursday, the 9th OF October. IL
vas the hrst ceremony Of the kind that ever tool,
place IN thst city.-ThuTsiay, October 9Th,
the Bishop Of the Diocese, accompanied by the
Assistant Bishop Of Indiana. ami the Bishop Of
Long Island, formally opened Che rev church
just erected by ST. Thomas parish. ou the cor
ner Of Fifty-third street sud Fifth averuc, y. Y.
Il is estimated that the church. rectury and
ground are worth $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-21

HOW OTHERS SEE Us.-A correspondent of
the Topeka (kan.) Recorder, whom we know to
oe Mrs. Maria 4. Stetson of Washington, chrou-
Giles her Impressions Of several points in Yer
mont as follows.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-03

Universal, Monitor and Sherrian Wiring
CHS, ~ Nicbolsop u BlpcSDop's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-03
r AXE SHORE Il MICHIGAN
IL SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
FRANKLIN DIVISION

tRANhLlN UlN lSlON,
Connecting trains at Jamestown and Oil City, On
aud after Monday, August sth ls7c, trains will run
LEAVE OIL CITY.
MIXED TRAIN leaves Oil City 210 m; Rano,
go PM Two Mile Run, 2.49 Z m; FRANKLIN. ar
~, de- s,o5 pm; summit, S'ss Jpn, M H Watsr.9o, 40
q ston;borS, o aSo M; a Coal Branch. ar. 4,5s, de-
!, p m; Cisrk's Mills, ssl "; IIadley's, s,46
m Salem. s,lop m; Az g W crossns' e'is IN;
'a%%sIitGTin MATT iaaves S9 o City 900 nj Reno slo m;
Two Mile Run, 9,l7 m; Franklin, 9,23 a IN; Sum.
nit, 0 70 m; Wateloo, 9.4s am; Raymilton. 1000
Coat Branch 1924 a m; Clark's Mills, 1888 a m;
Hadley's, lO,41 n IN; Salem, 1913 IN; q q W
Crossing; loss m; az; st JamcstoWn sU lilo. NJ,
CITY, 400 p m: Reno, 4,i3 m; Two Mile Run, 4,
| % m arrives mt Franklin, 4,3o p m.
ARRIVE AT OIL CITY.
| MIXED TRAIN will leave jamestown, 6,5o m !:
A&G w Crossing, T,1S IN; Salem, Z, 8 NJ; Had
icy's. T,52 M; Carks Mills, sos IN; Coal Branch
! ar $50 de. 800 M; stoneboro. DOS m; Sandy
| Lake, ar 0,5o, de. 90 n m; Raymitnn, lO,o5 a
m: Waterloo, 1o,25 M; Summit, lo,4o am
| Franklin, ar. II 20, de. 80 II m; Two Mile Run,
l1,42 Reno, ,53 m; arrive at Oil City, 1910
| MAIL leaves James town, LOO pm; a & G W
Crossing, LA p IN; Salem, 20 p m; Hadleys, J..
s6pm; Clark's Mills. ,48 p m; Coal Branch; LOS
pm; S!onebor", aoi pm; SANDY =, Lake. Eos p,ii P n
2.H IN Franklin, 3,o5 p m; Two Mile Run, BIZ
Ha IL ss y % H leave siS FrnrS
q M; arrives at Oil City $50 NJ.
Mail east and west will stop at all stations excep
Two Mile hun, Summit, Coal Branch, Clark's ant
Salem, and at these stations to leave passengers
and ON signal TO take passengers.
"'Ae' '''''S cnARIEss + i. i HATCH, Cen supt.
GEO. II. MCINTYRE, supt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-03

aid DIR. HEATH'S many years expert.
~ ence in curing The dcbiliiated and diseased
disclosed the startling fact that three-fonrths OF
those suffering with Dyspspsia, NerroNs Debility,
Exhausted Vitality. C6nsumption. CtnceroM Agtc-
tio,ss, Disease of the LIVER EpitpW, Paralysis,
aud Diseases Of the Kidneys and Btadder, were
caused by and could ony be cured after curing them
of Seminal Weakness. His immense Practice has
made his treatment ~ mar perfection a. possi6ie @
Many Of his patients had paid from loo 70 so,VVu
ior medicine and treatment before seeing him. No
be proof that patients cannot be cured without
soarchii examination of all symptoms and conpl,,
cations and scientific treatment by an experiences
physician. Those ut distance Can he cured al ther
homes without an Interview Advice frce at Iio
Broadway. New York. There are so many u'suc'
cessful physicians d. HEATH Will merely say ne
is the author of two elaborate works on Medicihc
and Surgery and one OH Chemicals.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-03
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. Il

New line to Buffalo, through the OIL Regions.
JUNE ., 1870.
GOING SOUTH. -
Oil City. Frai kiln Parkcrs. nr. l'itts'g
Mail, 9,.Oam 9.55 M 1890 IN 6,W IN
Day Exp, 100 pm 23apm 4,35 pm S3o IN
Night Es, $40 III 10,05pm lO0am 7,oo IL IN
GOING NORTH -
Pittsburg Parker's. franklin ar o. City
Dny FXp, 80 m I1.4i a m 1,56 pm 25D nj
Way Pasr9,3a IN 4,25rm G,30pm .,05 p m
Night FIX, 800 pm 800 IN $50 N 6,3o u III
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS on Night
Express trains both ways between ittsburgh ana
Cory. ,,. r., c,,
1aos NJ KING, Asst Supt