davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

Prayer by The Chaplain


"'u'na, '' yesterday real tnd az pro.e'-
= = chsne.ue me name o. A. l.. Adams, re
portel adversely ~ the general COMMITTEE was
ttEea up. DIT. Ursndey moved 10 recomml &.
.ne ootAmttee- vpposea 70 Messrs. Aeatn ana
Merrill ana ia'oTe4 by Mr.uaydner. Recommitis
refused leas nays I'D. The question helne
upon iae ihiTd reallng, general discussion and
lnterr' cation Of the committee to elicit facts, en-
saei M-. Diekerman moved that as the intro
Queer OF this hu was absent, 1t be ordered to he.
D0fP9sei ny MI heata anu favored by Mefsrs.
paflner, fingry anu Benedict. The motion to
lay on the table vas withdrawn Mr.. Benedict
moved to reconsider the vote refusing to recon-
mt Agreed to. Yeas @ nsys 5. The bill
was then reconmittet To- the general committee.
"1'o.7i.oa, BY Mr. Heath, by request, that
when the senate adjourn this afternoon it al
Journ I'LL four O'Clock on Monday aitern bon
next.
Ny bcaerman said he was opposed 90 pass
+ ing resolution to meet here at certain time
I when 1t wss well understood by every Senator
present that no one expected or intended 70 be
here st that time lie believed in advertising
rs it vas intended to perform. Tie had always
vote.i against such resolutions md siwaysshouli.
The resolution wss rejected
H. A., los. ., z, Il, lol, 81, as, changing
the names Of the persons therein named re-
Report, from general committee, ?. 53, to
amend the charter Of the Guilford Mineral
Spring Company a substitute bill was proposed
by the committee third reading ordered
Joint Resolution from the House for com
mittee OF one senstor and Two members Of the
House TO visit the Vermont State Prison On
motion Of Air. Gardner referred TO the judiciary
committee
: 20, in amendment Of and in addition to
section - ch. a. g 8, e Of the traffic in intox-
iclting drinks Hous. proposal Of amend
ment agreed To.
Rsfcrrs}.-T l2G. 70 pay the widow Of the
late Governor Peter T. Wash5urn the sum there
in named to committee on claims
H. 30 providing for the distribution Of the
funds Of the Orleans County Grammar School;
TO CON. ca education.
Pdsset-H. 100, TO annex part Of the town
OF Lowell to the town Of Albany
Il. 10, STEERING the name Of the Case G Thorn
as Manufacturing Company.
H. 10, to incorporate the Vermont Slate *
Alum Company.
;. %, IN amendmen. Of sec. -, chap. q, G.
F., relating to commissioners of highways and
-, -''''-- Va '-' -Ns'J 'He ''I- WIS
= n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
for Sale.
FARM FOR SALE.

NJ D. PARsIELEE offers his farm FOR sale, for
NJ. merry owned by Charles L. Smith contain
ing ABOUT 2O1 acres, situated Bristol Flats one
Of the finest places in New England. ?: miles from
Bristol Village = mile from New Haven East Mills
where there is Cheese Factory A good Dairy
Farm, well fenced. Plenty Of good building3-oHe
Of the largest and best barns in the County plenty
of wood, and well watered with a nice brook run.
ming through the yards. Sixty acres Of interval
very best for grain,-thc remainder clay. Said
farm is one Of the best in the County, in a good
state Of cultivation.
For further particulars call and see.
Bristol Sept. II, 1870 w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
1880 ~. - a-as i.-----a -
- 49,. .--- 1HI.l-- -s-.,i.5..-1ss-


1A bO A p b az q . hH.a d
/ With twenty I-t Glass s-orl-rs. only
through u Hl.v4lse1 sr- N1..l- v'-.sl
I d boat First tiaas Tickets .---- Del t's--- t-
Rooms
Leaving Csders1ur-l every days Sc-s-
ceptel,l en- arrival oi us0l tr-.-., --r eng.
waukee Sheo0ygun ami i-I- ---7--e .rls' "
change OF Boat, and cFerf evening" .'l
ccPted) Tor Cisvolali. .-r.. N1-i.t ..
mediate po-ts
Passengers and FAMILIES l1s.a- '.c,
with their Lu-ea-s, Teams. q. - Co..
together without disturbance lr t-al'i
their port ~ destination -au- a. .-i-- -
convenience 81 the uznv cIal-rs, .-a
penses % other routes. aL tlls- l.H
large Cabins and St.tl i11Ls sUr an
furnished, for First Glass Passenger. s1.
Cabins With Cook Stoves ans c1r-Iu1-.-'
dations for fassaEers and Families, Ha. --. ~.
furnish Their own Provisions. No -'--
spared % maintain the reputation of .'-'-
CHEAPEST AND BEST Bo; p
Be sure and see the seeats Of this line
buy your tickets. TrusIy men VIII llHai --s..ss
sengers at the Depot in O-JieDshurg, t0 .i- .ssz
and rcchecs Baggage for this Line. a. .-sars-
via Northern Trunsporta-.oa C0upa1l .- N1
The only American Lines leaving Osieas 80 -i1
will make 10 the interest Of every irt'e-- ere.
Agents Of this Line before purchasing 800 ul5.
One hundred pounds Cd h1g-aEs free .-t'
senger. Baggage checked through O. o. in -r.-.'
~ Through Tickets 20 California sn re-. ~ Vas-
In the Great West. North West SD 80
cheaper than tie cheapest on appl-e-s.y- stssrnss
g. A. EDDY, Managing Agent, UA-0
Landing, Ogdensburg, ". Y. -. OHS
GEO. W. SxIra, General Ticket Agsa'' r,bas5.
corner Ford aRc Patterson streets, oppoaile
House. Ogdensburg, NY.
II. J. GooDso. Passenger Agent.
April ao-t-d&wom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

exemption laws often worked to the detriment Of
the poor and to the benefit of the rich. He be
lieved the tendency of this law would be to pay
bounty on rascality but if we are honest We
shall not claim the protection of the provisions
Of the bill, but will turn out everything to psy
our debts.
The motion to dismiss was then disagreed to,
ayes y, nays a.
On motion of Mr.. Ward Of Fairhsven, the
bill WAS ordered to lie, to enable him to draw up
an amendment to meet the objection to the bill
raised by the gentleman from Waitsfeld.
/ From committee on judiciary, against h. -,
to repeal sec. 20, Oh. G5, g. s, relating to coz
veysnce of real estate third reading refused.
From committee on Judiciary, in favor Of F.
90, in amendment of sec. -, ch. "a, z. E, re-
lating to the traffic in intoxicating drinks, anu
in addition to said chapter read the third TINE
and passed in concurrence.
Mr.. Ward CT Fairhaven, called up b. ll5, to
amend the act relating to exemption Of articles
from attachment or levy of execution, laid on
the table on his motion, and moved TO amend AS
suggested when laid on the table, which was
agreed to.
On the question Of ordering the bill to third
reading Mr. Morgan of Rochester, demanded
the yeas and nays, which were taken. Ayes
ID, nays %. So the third reading Of the bill
was ordered
On m5tson Of Mr.. Of adjourned
AFTERNOON.
Bulls introduced aid rsfcrrCf-By Mr.. Bis
bee Of Newport. in amendment Of an act entitled
an act to amend chap. Il, G $, relating to the
registration of marriages, &c, to committee on
judiciary.
By Mr. Stafford OF Hartford, in relation 20 the
measure Of milk making wine measure the legal
measurel to committee on agriculture.
BY Mr. Ballard O. Fairfax, to change the name
Of Andrew lie Fountain, etc. to general com
mittee
By Mr. Hinckley Of Chelsea, petition Of sun
dry persons of Chelsea for the establishment Of a
State Police to mmittee on Judiciary.
Joint Reolgti By Mr.. Bisbee of Newport
that committee # one Senator and two Repre-
sentatiycs be appointed to visit and inspect the
State Prison az Windsor, and report its condi-
lion, adopted o- part Of the House.
The House concurrei in Senate proposal Of
amendment 10 b.. IS. to amend an act TO incor-
p1rate the ST. bans Gas Light Company.
Rea5 third Iuc-H. 1876, to pay the widow
Of the late Peter 2 WashbuIn the sum therein
named paslal.
BeU0rts-l rom committee on corporations, IN
favor of h. ~, to Incorporate the Montpelier
+ Savings Ban and Trust Company third read
ing ordered.
/ From committee on grand list, b. 1850, consti-
tutng the members Of the House from the Couu-
ty Of Windsor committee 10 legaize the sp
praisal Of the grand list in the several towns in
Windsor county By an amendment submitting
s. substitute bill which was disagreed 70,
and the bin was ordered 10 lie on the ,ahle.
From committee on corporations, IL favor Of
Lea. Co.. 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

We wish to express our thanks for the generous
patronage these rooms have received during the
past season. and for the promise, by steadily in
creasing business, Of future fsvors. The ideal OF
success aimed at will be as heretofore, the prOduc
ton of the most perfect work, and the satisfaction
ofall.
the following scale:
Card photographs vhethervignettes, sitting stand
ing or copies, ~ for 500; for slOG Duplicates,
20 cents; sxlO from life sl00 do copies s2.0O; Du-
plicates 20 cent?. lxl4, $500; Duplicates, 75cts.
Berlin Heads, the coming style OF Album Photo
graphs - for $500; for s-50 Duplicates, 2jcts.
Proofs always shown If requested.
~ Ferrotypes OF styles and prices to suit all
tastes Portraits in Oil India ink Water Colors,
Porcelain Pictures. Stereogrsphs, Albums, Frames
this class Sept 24-d3wSw3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

Republic size s7-s. SO.
Ell New y-rE.
Cl-- s--- t5-A-s2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the following
i real estate, viz.
His Home Farm containing 900 acres Of land. good
supply Of choice Fruit, good young Sugar Orchard
Sugar House and fixtures Of modern Improvement
for making sugar. Running water at the barns for
the stock: District School, High school. and
Church; within three fourths Of a mile and two
Cheese Factories within two miles. Location pless
ant, near the centre Of Willston.
Also Wood and Timber Lot Of 81 acres and
Pasture Of rs acres. 535 acres in all
The above described lots can be sold separatelv
or together. Aso the stock and tools with the farm
If desiIed For further particulars enquire Of the
subscriber on the premises.
II. CHAPLIN.
wIlliston, W., Sept. 18th, 1870 d2tAwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60.
o. New York.
C-ad Azc-s- :..s532--.H

Eorth UGerICG5a Fire k8s.Eo
c: New FORK.
Cl-t Assets g1s-1.-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04
9ru Goods.
AUTUMN. 1870.

More new goods at Barlow's. We receive to-day
another invoi,e of those celebra CT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

Pacific Insurance Company
OF san Francisco,
hss.-s Sold S. 40cc1uU0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

AecpuDlic eaSe fi-s. SO.
c- New korE.
cess --1-. @'.'-% 20
S0I,s sssGs.sy-C9it1 +irc 81. &c
81 Rev y--r
l- t. e-s -slr
2SCs3c-;3 EGsGTaG"s Ec.
--s1-4-o. N. =.
tssgCE'C1s fickz5 eszT2sLte SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

Peoples Fire ims. Co.
Of Worcester, Mass
ASSETS, s7'N'l'-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

Sycster;8 EasUTaarS Ec.
n--s--. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

7sarisei Fire Insurance No.
OF Kew York.
...s s7OGNaa1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-04

4. ". G0DEECgsE5.
Cashier.
O,t U--1aI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
FROM EUROPE.
This rIorninx,s Quotations.

LONDON, July 15-ll'3O A. M.-Consols 921s for
both money and account American securities fat
and nominal. United States 5-20s OF 1852, ST; of
1855, old, ST. OF 1861 81; 1O-4Os &c. Stocks fiat and
nominal Erie, II; Illinois Central, 1o7; Great West
ern, rs.
LiyERPooI, July 16-11'so A. Motion nominal;
midding -uplands 9%d; middling Orleans, 9zsd.
The sales are estimated at 1000 bales The sales of
the week have been 6s 600 bales including 1000 for
speculation and 1000 for export. The stock Import is
593 000 bales, OF which 800 600 are American. The
cepts of the week are 72000 including $4,000 bales
American
LONDON, July 15-sugar quiet and steady at 27s Cd.
ahoat. Linseed Oil firm.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 15-1 O'Clock z. M.-Stocks and all
securities are fiat and nominal Breadstutfs are ex-
cited and advancing
LONDON, July 16-1 P. M.-Consols, 91% for
meney and 9lX for account. American securities
nat and nominal United States 5-2Os, 1852, s64 |;
1865 old, s624 1865, s6. Stocks fiat and nominal.
Erie 17A.
LIVERPOOL, July 16-1 P. M-Breadstuffs excited
and advancing. California white wheat, los Sd. !;
Red Western, SO. 11d.; Red winter S. Id; Flour,
23s. cd.
LIVERPOOL, July 1920 P. M.-Stock OF cotton
aioat 403, 900 bales, including 10000 Of American.
California wheat l0s Sd. CLOS. 3D.; Red Western, IS.
11d.99s. Winter, 9s. 10d. @9s lid. Receipts OF
wheat for three days, $4,000 quarters, including
22,500 of American. Corn, 32s. Lard quiet and
steady. Pork nrmer but not higher. Beef, 1885, Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
CON q M 4 y y.
FORTY.FIRsT TEKM-SKCOND SESSION.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-The executive session OF
last evening was continued till O'Clock this morn
ing. AT 9 O'Clock this morning the Senate again
met, and at $50 went into executive session.
House.
The House met at O'Clock The reading of the
journal was dispensed with, and Mr.. Dawes made
supplementary report on the
MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION BILL,
striking out that paragraph relating TO the municipal
appointments OF Washington, which was not in the
entirely ignorant, as were his colleagues on the COM
mttee, how that paragraph had got into the report
He knew nothing OF 10 until he heard il read from
the Clerks desk. The report was agreed to.
TEXAS CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Mr.. Paine, from the Committee on Elections, re-
ported resolution in the Texas contested election
case Of Grafton against Conner, that Grafton is
not entitled to the seat, and that the consideration
of the right Of Connor, the sitting member be post
poned till next session. Agreed TO.
THE INDIAN SERVICE
A message was received from the Senate announc-
ing that il had passed the bill appropriating five mil
lions for the Inaian service, with substitute being
the Senate Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Sargent moved lts reference to the Committee
Messrs Paine and Holman objected, and as the
yeas and nays were being taken on ordering call OF
the House, the vote could not be interrupted by
motion. AS soon as the vote was announced,
Mr.. Sargent moved non-concurrence In the
Senate substitute for the Indian bill, and the ap-
pOintment OF committee OF conference.
Mr. Dawes called the attention OF the House to the
serious question involved in the disagreement be-
tween the two houses. The question was no more
nor less than whether the House should have any
voice in the appropriation of money The position
had been taken IN the Senate last night that by
treaty alone, without any Intervention OF the House
OF Representatives. money could be taken out OF the
Treasury whether the House OF Representatives
consented not The House could not yield to such
surrender OF power. He desired not to be placed
| on the conference committee, but he warned the
| House that on the conclusion which might be
reached would rest the policy OF this Government in
| the next generation.
| MT GARFIELD remarked that the House was now
| brought face to face with the practical question
| whether there should be an extra session or
| whether the matter should be concluded to-day,
! The House was not called upon to submit to any
| such sporadic view as the gentleman from Massa-
chuses referred 70 as being developed In the Senate
last night II had been the continuous course OF the
| Government, ever since its foundation, to make
treaties with the Indians. He reminded the House
| that It had passed an act in 1861 requiring these
| very treaties TO be made, naming the men TO ne
goate, and directing the character OF the treaties
NATTER OF PUNoTILIo.
The treaties were made aud the question for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.

From the N. Y. Herald
'1The war news from Europe, varying and con-
hicting was its tenor In the mass OF dispatches
received to-day, was exactly reproduced in the wide
fluctuations Of gold
"Before the regular commencement OF business,
and while the street still operating the relics
OF the previous days news, the impression that
Prussia was likely TO make demands on France for
her overbearing attitude on the Hohenzolern
question led to a strong market, and the price ad-
vanced from 112H to 113 At the board 1t reacted
temporarily to 12Z but here the cable announced
in confirmation Of the above that the Prussian King
had given the French Minstsr at Berlin his passports
The effect was rise in gold TO 118%, especially as
this piece OF intelligence was accompanied by the
report that bonds in London had declined to S524@
Sc. denial OF the story concerning the French
Minister'S dismissal from Berlin was followed by a
reaction to 113 but after O'Clock rentes at the
Paris Bourse were reported down to $3.50, and gold
started up again, touching 1l41S. More peaceful
kilograms, late In the afternoon, led to decline to
ll3H again.
,,Money was easy at four per cent. as the gene
rally prevailing rate on call loans Exceptionally
some OF the stock houses had to pay five per cent,
ana few OF the Government dealers had balances
left with them at three. Commercial paper is scarce
and in good demand at 81 TO per cent. for prime
double names.
''FOreign exchange was dull and firm at previously
quoted rates. The German houses asked, in fact,
an eighth per cent higher for sterllng-viz l15 for
sixty-day bills-but the English houses were willing
10 draw at l09I@llC3." 49,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
FEARFUL PRESENTIMENT.
Startling Realization q
ON of an Ominous Dream.

Startling Realization of an Ominous Dream.
The printers in the German newspaper offices,
says the Cincinnati Commercial, are discussing,
with bated breath and startled faces, a peculiar
circumstance well calculated to send q thrill
through a superstitious body. 1t is all about
''only dream" but there is marvellous coin
cidence in the case.
Charles Boehler, the German printer, who,
in a fit of delirium tremens, killed himself by
jumping from a third-story window, was buried
yesterday, July IL, his funeral being largely
attended. Some three years ago this unfortu-
nate man was working at the case, side by side
with his intimate friend Chris. Stieler, at the
VOlkSbldH office. One noon Stieler came into
the composing ROOM having an unusually Sc
rious expression. Asked as to the cause, he
gathered group around him from among the
printers, and as they sat in neighboring
saloon over their beer, he described to them
how, in his sleep, from which he had but re-
Gently awakened, he had seen, slowly drawn
before him by black -plumed white horses, a
sombre hearse, containing full-length coffin,
Boehler, July TO-"
This dream, no more singular than many that
every reader of this has had, but fearfully
ominous to a superstitious mind, did not have
much effect at that time on many of those who
heard it. 1t was not forgotten, however, for on
the 10th of July, last year, Boehler was con-
graduated by his friends who knew the dream
on the fact of being alive and in good health.
Boehler remarked:-"Well, I've got another
year to live yet." He had only year. however
for, according to the dream, he was buried on
July 10.
II is thought by some that Boehler had
brooded over this dream, as the fatal day
superstitious enough to be thrown into an ex.
citement from which he sought refuge in liquor
However that may be, liquor brought him to his
grave on the day of his dream.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
A LITTLE HISTORY.
ey, Badeau, and tho Ensiish Mission.

WOtIey, ba0eAus ana inc 6uaItsu HIisstOhs
There are wheels within wheels. The re-
moval of Mr.. Motley from the post of Minister
in London, while it is in so far defensible that
it relieves the public service OF an eminently
useless even If not wholly unornamental tunc-
tiopary, uncovers curious little subterranean
''unpleasantness" also between that functionary
and the President. When Mr.. Motley was sent
to London the President insisted upon his TAX
ing with him as Assistant Secretary of Legation
one of the Presidents particular friends "Gene-
raj" Adam Badeau. There seemed to President
Grant to be something quite literary and appro-
PIRATE" as Mrs. Malaprop would say, in this COM
bination.
Mr.. Motley had written history the hero of
which was q soldier-"William the Silent" of
Holland. General Badeau has also written a
history, the hero of which was a soldier
Ulysses 3. Grant also the Silent, OF america
There was difference between the histories, to
be sure, in that Mr.. Motley's was an interest
ing book which had brought profit to its pub
lishers and to its author both profit and fame,
which had brought anguish to its publishers and
to its author neither gold nor glory. To this
difference General Badeau naturally enough,
was blind, while Mr.. Motley perhaps as natu-
rally, saw this difference only too keenly
The consequence thereof was so much and
such persistent snubbing of the Secretary by the
Minister that the former returned in tears and
wrath to Washington, complaining sorely to his
hero. The hero heard and sympathized-as
what hero could fail to sympathize?-with the
undervalued and insulted author of his own
Odyssey. He, sent General Badeau back
to London, not as Secretary, but as a Consul
General, the head of our commercial as Mr.
Motley was of our diplomatic representation in
Great Britain. This displeased Mr.. Motley as
much as it delighted General Badeau, and the
feud between the two grew even more and more
bitter.
The restiveness of Senator Sumner on the
question of St. Domingo at last settled the mat
ter. Mr.. Motley, who was appointed to please
Sumner is now elected to displease him, and
General Badeau is avenged. The lesser histo-
rian of the dumb hero living triumphs over the
greater historian of the dumb hero dead. So
earthlier happy is he who colleagues with silent
Ulysses of Galena smoking in the White House
than he who communes with silent William of
Orange sleeping within his immortal
dykes. "Behold, o my son! with how little
wisdom the world is governed, ,"-Neao York
HOrld tO-dnu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
THE NEW 6ASUS BELLI.

M. Benedetti, the French Minister to Prussia.
AS announced in our cable dispatches this
afternoon the caSus beHi has finally shifted from
the candidature of Prince Leopold to the refusal
of King William of Prussia to grant further
audience to NJ. Vincent Benedetti, the French
Ambassador, who, on applying to the King yes
terday for an audience to exact that the royal
veto be applied to any fresh approaches to the
Prince on the part of Spain, was turned away
with an answer through an aide-de-camp to the
effect that his Majesty had no further communi-
cation to make. And now, according to the
statement in the Paris Constitutional of to-day,
Napoleon is prepared to fight Prussia on account
of the insult thus heaped upon his representa-
tive, and the declaration of war has been an
nounced in the Corps Legislatif
M. Benedict, who is thus suddenly elevated
into prime importance, is of Italian extraction,
and was born in Corsica about the year 1875
He was educated especially for the consular and
diplomatic service, and was appointed Consul at
Palermo in 1848. He soon afterwards became
First Secretary to the embassy at Constanti-
nople, and in May, 1859, was appointed Envoy
to Persia. This position, however, he declined,
and some months afterwards he was ap-
pointed director of political affairs to the
Foreign Minister. He acted as secretary and
editor Of the protocols agreed upon at The Coa-