davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

CRUELTY.-Joseph Richardson was arrested at
Second and Poplar streets for cruelty to horse
which he driving. He had hearing before
Alderman Cahill, and was held to bailt answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

A PUGILIsTIC CUsToMER.-William Kane is the
name Of an individual who yesterday amused him
self by smashing the windows Of a tavern at Spaf-
ford and Shppen streets. Officer Mccullough
arriving at the scene of the occurrence, arrested
Kane and marched him up TO the lookup. On the
officer and gave him severe thrashing. The ac-
cused had hearing before Alderman Bonsal and
was committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

SAD AoCIDENT-Martin Galley, aged twenty-five
years, brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
fell of freight train near the Round House yester
day, and was run over. Both his legs were cut of.
The sufferer was removed to the Pennsy lvania Hos
ptal, where he now lies in a very critical condition.
Philadplnhia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

THE BROAD STREET IMPROVEMENT MEETING.-We
are pleased to learn that the large expense incident
to the getting up of the great Broad street Improve
ment Meeting, which was held at the Academy OF
Music on the 30th OF June last, has all been fully
settled by the officers of the Broadl Street improve
ment League. Many Of the gentlemen who sub
scrbed TO the meeting are still out Of town, but will
be called upon by the general agent on their return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

BEAT HIS WIFE.-John Mclean, residing at Sal
mon street and Allegheny avenue, was yesterday
taken into custody upon the charge OF beating his
wife. He had hearing and was held to answer
A PHILADELPHIA NHoNoRED-Talyrand D. Myers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

AL American citizens should preserve their health
by drinking nothing but the pure Impid water that
has passed through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

have little man with hands and arms,
capable Of bowling and moving his head.
Make a screen, let four or FIVE youngsters
be behind 1t, each with their potato charac-
ters' and as they say the words Of the
charade, burlesque or tragedy, let these
potato men perform. 1t is caIital fun, and
beats Punch and Judy ont of the field.
Punch and Judy is brutal performance
at best. Potato men have amiahle disposi-
tons. They are generally friendly, fond Of
shaking hands. embracing and noddIng their
heads cordially at each other They also
have a thoughtful way Of rubbing their
ioreheads that is very funny. Sometimes
they fight, admit. but they don't bang
each other all the time SIS Punch and Judy
do. Try thcm.-H1rth and Home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

IHE GAtIEgIEs IN raF tArrroi.--A cor
respondent, Speaking ot the galleries in tie
Capitol al Washington. says " The heat ID
dre,t .ful for men 20 endure who can take Oh
then hats and overcast, while there, bat for
ladits whose NrappinE- are generally such as
cannot be removed except with great detri-
ment % their Personal appearance. it is posi-
lively fearful. ] believe if the people of
the country realized the architectural design
Of these two chambers, they would march IN
o.aSse and rae them to the sr0and Not
one breath Of fresh air can reach the gale
ries. Tor although there is some pure air
forced up into the chamber by artificial
means from the basement, YET all the heated
impure air rises to the galleries without there
being one single aperture by which it can e.
caDe.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

cflnantial.
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BASK,
INCORPORATES 1871.
Amount on Deposit January lst, 1870
S273, G12.54.
flnantial.

DWIDEND for the six months ending January
IL LIST. per cent.
This Bank will continue to pay interest on de
posts As heretofore.
AL the profit. Of this Bank go to the Dep sitors-
The average rate OF interest on deposits that have
lain I,far5si ia the Bank for the last seven years
is i0psr cent year.
One hundred dollars deposited January lst' i7'''
amounts TO .7jci January 81, so.
Deposits maIc before tine -Ja OF tho month WIZ
draw interest from Tine lst il male on OF HItei inc
5th interest l be commenced the first Of the i'i-
lowing month.
Iutsres. IS credited 20 Depositors ou the let OF
January and July, oaY5ur ing f''i-s gar.
Money may be sent by Express OF Post 0Aee
Orisr. and ,lc Bank book viii returned as mall
Deposits received and paid daily.
The trustee. uy whom the affair ot O.. Bank aye
.ua.areI. and money loaned. $500 Hoar} L'"uis, -.
q. Shaw " l.. stron-, C.. H Naa. 8. g. apea'' q.
Pr.uty. Cd d. Walker
Has ,.ea-l 1oa tcl.s.-.e TIL O'Clock.
r.r G.. 9. WARD
Jan. ,-tr. .--'-eU treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Abraham O'Hall, or Oakley If You please,
Awe one night from deep dream Of fees,
nd ssw within the gss-light Of his room
Paid nv the city. else he'd sleep in gloom
= writer -crbblnE like q boy 10 school
Fx,ead ny luck had made a. Hall a fool,
And 10 the ssrihber in the room he said, .
What write you, lad'' The fellow raised MS
head.
And with a look to make man guiiaw, A..
Answered The names OF those WIN love the
las.., ..,,
Replied the scrihhlist Oakley rs1sed ms AeS,
And cheakily still. replied &c Boy. 90 our way s.
And WI te me one who loves whatever pa!
night
Appesred aga with a great dazzling light,
Aud showed the name Nhien i1Fe OF pay had
When, 10. o'Hali's great name leo all the rest.
- y san L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

until he partook Of some pie, in which tartar
emetic had been placed He was " sick to his
stomach - shortly after
WINDHAM COUNTY.
hotel at South Vernon was burned recent
ly, taking fire in the roof
Two boys from Bellows Falls were recently
quite seriously stabbed, while in a rum row in
walpole
vote on woman suffrage was recently taken
in q meeting Of ladies in Westminster West; every
vote was in the negative
Two gentlemen in Bellows Falls, have sent to
Canada for silver, to resume specie payment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

AraucsN SOCIETY," N RouE-Halfa dozen
American ladies are engaged 70 be married
70 Roman Observation-Disclosures short OF cash.
The indies have plenty of cash. and theiE
future husbands have plenty of poverty.
Jhc Keenan, nobility have a knack of finding
out vino is rich and who is not. that IS
e4rI rising. At present an American family
ra-ia,- ia the house OF the Senator OF Rome,
a,l official, the Duke of Liant has
another. the Baron Gagltti has furnished
ROOMS for another The Marquis OF Gu.sln-
iaai, who has a chance Of falling herr 80 The
pHnee-hip of Bandinj, viii probably marry
an American. There aye plenty of noblemeu
making love to American girls. and there
will ne quite a number Of marriages. Ir5vid
Jag ,ne ladies have a couple Of hundred
s,- git Of the nccdiul OF corner lots IN
eligible situati0ns.-R9iae Cor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

nIVIDEND for the six months ending January
IL LIST. per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

PoTATo PANromHEs.-" Potato Panic
mines may be as Old A. the hills. but
confess not to have heard Of or seen them
until quite lately. So perhaps you have
not. Takea good sized potato with a smooth
skin; cut out nose, eyes and mouth tgist
curled horse hair into the shape OF a wig
and whiskers or mustache, and iasten on
with pins then make hole for the fore
finger to 20 into this gives the head q
throat Wrap bit of cloth, handker-
chief or what-nOt round the hand. arraug-
ing one corner Of il around the thumb, and
smother around the second finger Then you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

A religious congregation, in prayer meeting
assembled at Newark, y. j., one evening last
vssl. was suddenly clarified by she report Of
pistol. Upon making an investigation il was
found that young man in drawing his hand
kerchief from pocket in which be carried
nistol had sccideutly discharged the weapon.
One of bis fingers was shattered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

~ " NfEb--htH i'. f.F.
OIL. Torn laa aaa-.a .ssl .a Na-.-1
Oh. ....tt r.. u.| #I. LI..-4. .7~".. .--t.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
ORGANS: ORGANS.

TI'HE largest stock Of Organs ever in Vermont
/ can now be seen at nv warero0ms, and Gus.
toners can have an opportunity b. compare differ.
ent styles and manufactures. They will be sold on
yasonabis ferHns az the iowsst rricss.
febE2f -dkwu Il L. STORY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
VERMONT NEWS.


r
Mrs Elijah Benson Of waltham, died on the
10th, n her 18th year.
Tuesday next, Yergennes holds her charter
election.
Some exciting horse trots have been taking
place in Middlebury. - Shoe Fly and . Snow
/ Flake were the fastest.
There was a Temperance Convention in Shore
ham, Tuesday.
Alta recent meeting in Orwell, it was voted
10 bond the town for the sum Of $4,000, to aid
| IN the construction of the Addison County Rail
road, unless the Rensselaer, * Saratoga Rail
ROAD shall accept the provisions Of a previous
vote made by the town, TO them.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
l'-. L15c Smith, daughter Of G.. W. Smith
q itr,a.y Point, broke oil the end of q crochet
ho.- $40 he- right eye last fall. Tue fragment
Wa hai sa inca in length md penetrated back
OF tae sc bah. where II remained unit. Monday
evening, the 1th inst. when it was removed.
Tine bennington Manufacturing Company
has school-room in the upper part Of their
store The operatives support the school.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Three ear loads Of horses were recently ship /
ped from s., J9Lnsbury station.
4i' i'.'-'...''. Is l'''' -lo' 'l"' 'Iv ''e1 III I
re.e.''- To- ihe increase 10 the pr'his oil 5ne F.
fa--H. 'n-ie road .1,t January, over Tie 'snus7y .
preceding, D, incorrect, there being u' ih-
crease.
d. t.. ls~f ,as weeks the Mc.-rs Fairbanks
Of s. IHhnsiury. manufactured aud Shipped
q s,,t ...a .ral s-lle,.
t.- Walter $. HsyisuI 1t ptayile, mas in his .
-., - -E.
...,.- ~ H.. Ii.,1..4 -, a.. t,.,.
80 '.-..tt' ~. -'4t u ''i-'-i'- al Wv 'i-i'' 10 .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Tho members Of the Windsor County bar,
recently adopted appropriate resolutions over
the death Of the late Governor Washburn.
Mr.. Lorenzo Harrington Of Sharon, recently
caught gray eagle, that stood four feet high,
and measured seven feet from tip to tip Of its
wings.
Twenty-si1 divorces were granted at the last
session Of the Windsor County Supreme Court.
IN 1868, there was one death to every 100 in
habitants, in Woodstock.
The Messrs. Hag,r. North Chester, have
$1,000 salmon Matched in their fish ncnd.
Miss Lucy Bliss taught school years in
S,ockbridse, without losing day.
\ young chap attending school in Weston was
in the habit Of stealing the dinners from the
baskets Of his companions He was not detected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
Qotites.


COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
'I'HE undersigned have this day purchased the
L STOCK Machinery and good will Of Merrill
ereenleaf Co, aud have formed a copartuership
under the name Of GREENLEAF, REED & 90. and
VII! continue the Building, and Sash and blind
business ~ Winooski. Having enlarged shop room
ana improved machinery, are prepared to Gil
any orders in our line with promptness
". T. GREENLFAF
J. P. REED,
" g. JOHNSON
Feb. 23d-t-d&un 'A''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
NOTICE.

'V'HE undersigned has this day associated MEL,
MN IN business, Walter D. Palmer. formsrly, ~
= la1otte w who has been in his employ A. CierI
alter he conducted 10 the name Of I'm p. mere
rss.v u y WESLEY q. LYON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
1rp Goods.
AT BARLOW's
GINGHAMs! GINcHAMs!

Full stock large variety II patterns desirable iu
both style and quality, and 90 very low prices,
at BARLOW'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25


t-.,-t arm. .,...-..
-t s.-.o-Ai p THAN ilr roy New York, Boz
fr itlFe-l- " ur',--ef .iol lr-l, tfzt--1'l-I %.
~pr.l-ac d, Hartford New Haven. and TIE
"-er- Ar ..--- pr -.lliA4l il-- A.h-- In
t+i a. NeF fJfh, M hudson isiFer t-i..-
ra- D. o. e2rllSne--. FA-- Boston
Na| P.t.
f.rs.-. f-7- 3. -..eS 20 gosf.- .i.sa-t ria. 81.
1901
...,- .-,.r-.r,..
tf. f.-.-l'Af 60 Nre2, Tor itut--t, Bellows
stl, ir'F ana NeN feTk-srrlFiu- az Kat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Mr. George Lsmberton, Of Marshfed, hung
himself in his barn, Friday last. Mr.. Lamber-
ton wss young man Of promise and highly es-
tesmel uy mis- t1wnsmen. The reasons for ;his
step, riven in a letter written with apparent
ly She utmost deliberation, were that his health
was failing, that he considered insanity in his
case inevitable, and he preferred TO end HE life
ere that evil day came upon him. He expressed
As ilr belief in the Christian religion, and its
absolute necessity for mans present and future
haqpila- aud salvation, and then adds that
vheia-. by this act (suiciie) he is to be forever
lost @. >-,ed he knows not, but leaves that with
God alone. Mr.. LamberJon was unmarried.
Wendell Phillips lectures il Montpelier, Tues
day evening, March -
The new Manufacturing Company in North
field, chartered by the Legislature last fall, has
lust commenced operations.
Lorenzo Nichols is appointed Postmaster at
East Warren, vice VIM. ". Tiliottson resigned.
Alonzo Reiway, merchant from Montpelier,
gas recently charged with the larceny Of tub
Of butter, valued at $50 30, the property Of the
Boston ami Lowell Rsilrosd corporation. After
q careful examination, Mr.. ReiWay was honor
ably discharged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-30
OtforS 1smotrat.
els he CARING in.?"

This heading we quote from the Union
of the D. esent week. 1t relates to the
statement that Mr.. Perham is not in favor
Of State Police law. We have never
had tho most remote idea that Mr.. Perham
favored State Police as speciality, aud
the question at the head OF this article IS
not appropriate at all. Mr.. Perham had
never given any public intimation AT all
tha, he held 10 the radical idea Of some,
that State Police was all that was need
ed in order to fully enforce the present
law. If VIC understand Mr.. Psrham
rightly. he is u man of enlarged ideas
quietly comprehending the natnU oil i
case, and acting upon ], with reference 10
its bearings upon all the interests oil the
State, and not looking merely a, the ac'
comphshment OF 4 single object without
reference 10 any other. We have not
looked upon Mr.. Perham rs in any sense
admitted TO more law or 4 State Poiice.
Had we have been assured that he was
SO committed. by his own declaration, in-
stead OF laboring lor his nomination. We
should certainly have labored for his de-
feat. Aman who stands committed TO a
Stale Police, in the present state ofpublic
sentiment, cannot be elected Governor OF
Maine. There is no caving about it.
TMachias Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-30
Asciaent a. the state Fair.

AT the Safe Fair on Thursday after
noon an accident occurred which caused
great excitement IT the time and will he
likely 10 cat up the profits of the Fair.
By somebody's carelesSucSs. the seats
which had been erected opposite the
iudgc's stand for the accommodation OF
those who wished 10 see the races were
constructed in such manner that they
gave WAY under the crowd. 4 strip
about thirty feet long and extending back
twelve seats. crowded with people, many
OF them ladies, gave WAY and AL were
precipi,atcd TO the foot Of the sloping
hill on which the structure WAS erected.
Ii woaid seem 10 have been the easiest
thing in the world to have built these
seats so a. 10 defy accident bat it was not
done. Ladies screamed and tainted and
men shouted wildly but when the panic
was finally subdued il was found ti.At the
only persons seriously injured were the
IoiiONlup, bNOupu - lN ~ ""'"SN' ~
ccivcd bruises and jars which were not al
all pleasant TO take:
DIR. &. y. Norcross, eclectic physician
OF Bangor, severe fracture OF tho arm,
bones protruding u lfho flesh,
Mrs. Leauder NJ Jordan. oi Nassalboro'
severe injury to spine, and internal inju-
ries feared.
Mrs. Sarah Remington, of Waltham,
Mass, limbs bruised aud spraiued.
A young man named Bragg of Wins
low, leg badly hurt.
Mrs. Bradstreet. of Palmyra, injured
in spine,
Mr.. Henry Taylsr OF Portland who
started Tor physicians fortunately found =
half dozen al DR.. Hills who were prompt
IL on the grounds. After the wounded
had been removed, and the panic occas-
Toned by two runaway trotters who came
in collision, smashing up their sulkies, had
subsidized the trotting was resumed as
above described
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-30
Ares, OF supposed Nathan Murderer.

Francis j. kepling was arrested Salur-
day at Schuylkill Haven, Pom, on the
charge of being the murderer of Mr..
Nathan. He made his appearance there
the day after the murder andtook quarters
al Epting's Hotel. Almost his first re-
mark was asking the landlord if he heard
anything about the Nathan murder. lie
seemed restless and troubled. lie could
not sleep at night, and At length admitted
10 boardcr in the house that he was
within tour feet OF Nathan when Le was
hit, that he (Kepling) had the dog in his
hand q short time before the murder was
committed, that he knew where the dog
was purchased; that Nathan dropped
when he was bit the first blow and that
he could ~ any time lay his hand OH the
murderer lie was urged to 90 TO New
York and lay this information before the
authorities. but refused, saying that il ::
certain patty did not do the night thing
be would blow il in short time. Since
this confession he has been very rcticent
and refuses to admit anything. but close
surveillance has since wound around him
= fearful chain of circumstances. He is
known TO have pawn tickets for diamonds
aud jcwelry in his possession, and some
bloody clothes half washed. He has been
in constant correspondence with some
parties, and has received from them
letters and money from time to time. He
claims to have been n bar tender at a
saloon on the corner of Broadway and
Bleekcer streets, and says he knows
Washington Nathan we'll Kepling is %
years Old, and his father is an. importer,
No. "a Maiden Lane, his residence being
at Rosenville, y j.
Later dispatches show that accused is a
monomaniac, and is iond of being the
hero of great crimes, but will be detain-
ed for the present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-30
THURSDAY.
EU.DerOr Napoleon.

Wilhelmshoh. the residence Of the OK
Emperor Napoleon, is splendid resi-
dencc and park. An alley OF lines leads
up to the chateau, which is surrounded
with fine flower gardens Of great extent,
laid out for Landgraye Karl in 1880, and
for the Elector William. The park is
trayersed in all directions by serpcntine
walks and drives. A waterfall $50 feet
high by so broad, together with temple
of Mercury ard fine place called the
Giant Seat, 800 feet above the Zelda, are
among the attractions. This monument
consists of columnar structure in three
stories surmOunted by bronze copy of
the Farnese Hercules Of colossal size, in
the hollow Of which nine persons can find
room. Cascades fall from point to point
over the sides of the steep hill on which
this monument is erected, and richly or
namented basins are placed here and there
te catch the falling waters. Lowenburg,
near at hand, is splendid residence, with
an armory, chapel, and all the details
ola lordiy mansion, A pleasantly and
Chinese village are attached, together
with lake and grand fountain that
throws a jet hundred and ninety feet
high. The neighborhood is rich in beau.
tiful views.
The London Times has the following
details of the meeting of King William
and the Emperor Napoleon at Bellevue
The meeting of the two monarchs was
very cordial, apparently. After shaking
hands they entered the conservatory.
The officers who were in the conservatory
came out, leaving tho two alone. a
dialogue then took place, of which the
following is tho substance:
King-God has given our arms tn e
victory in The war you have precipitatcd.
Emperor-The war was not sought by
me. but was imposed upon me by public
opinion.
King asserting emphatically-Your
ministers created that opinion. Your
army certainly fought bravely.
E.-But the Prussians had discipline
that mine lacked.
K.-Before and since, we have studied
carefully the experience and inventions
of other nations.
E.-Your artillery won everything. 1t
is the finest ia the world.
KIN the matter of artillery, particu-
larry, we have utilized the experience OF
other nations.
E-Prince Frederick Charles decided
the events OF the last battle, his army
carving our last position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-30

Occasional, writing in the Lewiston
Journal from our town, says this question
OF course is more or less The subject OF
conversation among gentlemen nom
diferen, parts Of thu county. Notwllh-
standing all reports 10 the contrary. am
satisfied that the Oxford county delega-
on in the next Legislature, with single
exception. will be Tor Hon Lot NJ. Morrill,
for L ). Senator.
This exception is in one of the western
districts, where part of the republicans
boltsd the regular nomination and sup,
ported the candidate presented hy the
Chamberlain demoCracy--thc same pol.,'-
cal game playedin several other towns in
the last election. Iuskc up this opinion,
upon the conceded basis that 4 very large
majority ofthc republicans of this county
ayc c .,rdv IN favor of his rc election
II Is true that Or. Jones, ol the Norway
and Oxford Di>Jrict-at the time OF his
nomination. VAS claimed - = Chamber
lain man; We, it is equally true that pr,
Jones. after his nomination, poblicly and
privately pledged himself 20 represent
the sentiment Of his District, which IN
doubtedly i strongly tor Senator Morrill,.
One or two other members OF the dele
CATION may have high personal respect
for GOV. C., but they arc men OF too
much personal honor 10 misrcPreSent their
constituents, upon mere personal con-
Solicitations The alliance of some Cham
berain republicans with the democracy
TO defeat the regular ticket in many
places-at the las, election-has had .
damaging effect upon the prospects OF
GOV. Chamberlain.