davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-27
n023 I'm

The Lake BaRgne Canal win be opesseA
for business up t. the bank of the Mississippi In
January. Until che completion of the lock, probar
bly, In June, freight including timber, lumber and
wood will be transferred across the levee directly
from the Canal to the river by means of powerful
steam derrick and at o trifiing expense.
For particulars apply at the oi6ce of the Com
pany, corner Of Lafayette and New.Levee streetsr
New Orleans
nO2O I'm JAMES q NOYRS President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-27

c. c. Haley, whose headquarters are at
19'Commercial place, his branch office at l55
Poydras street, and his field of usefulness
along the entire line of the Chattanooga Rail-
road, sends us ample evidences that the mail
has arrived. About a car load of choice Sun
day reading was marked &. G. Haley. He
has Harpers' Weekly, the Sugar Cane (pub-
lished in Manchester, England), the Chin
ney Corney, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Al
manac for 1871, superb number: Scribner's
Monthly Illustrated Magazine, No. .; the
Atlantic Monthly, Frank Leslie's Ladies
Mapazire and about five hundred other
popular papers, magazines, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-27

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT AT AUCTION BIZ THE SHERIFF
Particular attention Is called to the sale
at auction to be made tomorrow, at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, by tbe Sheriff Of the
parish of Orleans, of two lots of ground with
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated on Dauphine street, between St.
Louis and Toulouse streets, Second District
For full particulars and terms, sec adver-
tisemeut.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-27
FOR RENT.

VUVO RENT.-THE HOUSE CORNER CONSTANCE
IL and Robin streets next door to the residence of
the subscriber. Apply to N. NJ Cohen, law Office,
80 Camp street. n02s 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-27
Equal Rights Central Executive Conn

. -. :
J. w. HAMM, Assistant Secretary. no27 IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

The SALINAS PLAINS IN CALIFOR NIA.-The
immense pasture lands Of California, where the
soil has never been turned, are a constant
source Of astonishment 10 strangers, ana more
particularly those from the Ola orll. Instead
Of the cl0sely-fencei fields, divided sni suo-
divided, broad plains stretching away for miles
and with fences only at long distances, meet the
eve The features o.; the country are success
sion Of valleys aai mountains. Now on the
summit Of one range Of hills ami another rises
IN. AS Jagged aud bold, & dozen miles distant I;
with between them these long, narrow valleys,
so wonderfully productive. so rich in every na-
tural beauty.
Among these pas ur5 lands, over which i'm %
mense herds Of cattle roam year after year, the
Salinas Plains are not the least remarkable.
They run between the Coast range and Gavilan
Mountains. with the Salinas River running
through at the base OF the former hills. The
river is a shallow, rapid stream, with a sandy
bed and crumbl!ag banks, into which, after
heavy rains, it makes no slight inroai. The
plqin Is wonderfully level, and, with the excep-
tion Of a few acre here and there which have
been used f0r potatoes, and occasionally gram,
m. rlos has never entered the dark rich soil
The canyons leading through the hills are more
like an English park where art An! nature have
OF the brook. 80 arrange the clusters ,f oak,
train the sycamores into shaded avenues and
wind the stream cunuiugly around the roots OF
old trees and through -loPing lawns and over
mini.Aure cat.r,cts. Ia riding over the plains
one encounters Immense hccatJmbs Of the bones
and skulls Of cattle, Nhich the wsstefu owners
in early times used to slaughter for the hides
and tallow The largest firm Of cattle owners
in this district present employ. some fifteen or
twenty vaqueros to drive and pick out tullocks
for the city markets. The vaquero Is curious
being, who passes the main portion Of his eS-
istenca on horseback, Who sleeps rarely uIdrr
any roof but the oteu sky, sci vino never be-
comes rich-slthough bei receives gloi wages
for his services 10 THE feli The iniisus are
much -1oce attached and faithful than the Mex
cans, never ds-erting the raucb OF an em-
ployer .Jr whom they have worked tor any eS-
tended period.-San Francisco Bsil'tia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

UnpublisFef Documents Of Early Vermoni
History.
LITTER FROM GEy. JOHN SULLIVAN.
Philadelphia. July 10th, 1871.

Philadelphia July 10Th, 1871.
Sir
mr. Livermore and myself were hOnorel with
YOUR Letter of the 10Th June with the Encioseies
reed. hv Yesterdays Post. which were immc-
diately Laid before Congress and refeIel 20
Committee with Directions to report As soon As
possible when the Report is brought IN and
considered we shall give you official Information
| Expect the Result will he prohibition 10 the
pretended State Of vermont Exercising any
Jurisdiction East Of the River and an appoint
nent Of Day for proceeding upon the Examinl-
ton Of the Dispute.
This will End in the appointment Of Com
rittee 10 Determine thereon The Reason why
this has not been Sooner done Is because there
has not been a Competent Congress Since Last
fall until within few weeks past am Every
Day more and more convinced Of the Danger
and impolicy OF Suffering the Question Of the
Iudependeuce of vermont to come upon the Ia
pis for ifit Should be denied new york alone Will
iee ve the advantage for the Reasons mention
ed my former Letter. But | apprehend that
tb.. would not be the Case I rather Iucline TO
think that the present members would make
Desperate Struggles IL favor Of its Independence
/ scarcely Dare trust my ThalEl-- au paper but
he assured Sir that the Policy OF vermont has
has induced them TO make t4ormous grants 90
mea Of influence in Several States IS Even %
members Of Couere.s Nlr L.yermorr S my
self, no doubt will coucur u q . rroper plan 10
avoid the Danger arising from tais
other Quarters The ua.y plausible arEu-
ment in favor Of Determining the Question Of In
dependence Is That this Is not Simply Dispute
between New York, and New Hampshire but be-
tween them aui a people claiming 20 De indie
pendent Of both, The answer to this is -iml.e S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27
Illusions.

Like rudderless ship upon the sea.
On the tides Of time / swayed along,
No chord JOY was heard by me,
Save what found in poets song.
In some greGt sire, whose heart OF ire
Poured fOith the high heroic strain,
Or gentler bard, who woke the Tyre
To pity and soft sounds Of pain
5 II ging now Ariadne aad -Euons loyei il vain
Without pGrpose ivei, or high
Resolve % warm my feeble heart,
No future T. deiish; the eye,
No good Of which wrought part,
The time eropt past, aud still the last
Sad day W : drg3i Ter than the one
Before, Itself IN woe surpassed,
And sinking with the setting sun,
Ny heart died not il rosy light but sWathed IL
clouds Ofdun.
But morning followed my sad night,
Hope, Ike an angel good, uniurled
starry banner D. oId and bright,
And flashed 10 through the gloomy Worid.
Friends came about with song and shoGt
N hy dTearines was all a dream;
FROM @ ny sick brain went flowing out
=, olck idnc'es in a sullen stream,
iel stood N better guise and net as they did seem
saw the golden lamps that swing
Al midnight round the moons white throne
neard the grand old ocean sinz
an anthem AZ majestic tone;
Aaelt and knew the heaven Of blue
ne "a :, the seas. the flowers. the birds
Al I0'eIy things that meet the view,
o.. Ac.I nelter than j. told By words,
\ "ol whose arms with love this world or ours gu
7H-s'-DA'lfR girs-yItg Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27


iHe aHhtA-i missing ..'t -I'--
pay % oi' oman Daring .''
named NE Do bINi-i.--'-s' 81
once 4'--l-' qua ,..i
5'i','s r. i'll was ,H l'.i
- .--f.-....f ---. H.. ..-
.,'s ,..'.'
'-- -- l''-
l-''. 90 l' ..' ','.,. ......
'. .A.-,', -.--,-.-l-- IT, i.......
,'''' -. -'- -. ~-. I.-.t.-
- !" .', L. -. ,,.... .... -.,.-
- .,,...-r..-,+..l .--- .-.-., ..
Sir J,neb +bau.H Il ilig. .g .a, A1m.-I
,-y CONT. and in reeeiur 0ra 7e-g ..- a-
come had clntriyel. bv tH. Uatra. e-a... .
great variety of vices. t. ca.e-a-- 4.Hs.. 81.
that extent. that hc was reduced. a- q l--
resource. To make terms !ar li- Ia-r..
from Office. and escape g. the continent.
wLer, be could live uams.c-t-i 'ver. I.t RS
and uuurturei hy iuu.
To DO this empty-bani was. howe HH
Part Of bis plan ami 70 cEa-u--e Che i.--
tress with lag and baggage W-- matter
which required some address lc o.'aai
that in some moment of uru-aai pressure >.r
Jonah bad been reducel g. pawn al -.-
Tare-of which be had eIu-l-cra ..e l-
tlty--lmc being oi family origin, -,-i. 'h-
-equently, c-peilally Gear u q mature Sd ----
pressed with len-H regard -.I
and very ieuIal contempt ir tAa d"
honesty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27


fl. r5.. r. g..
,ts, p.-... >....
w., p--,. ... --.-. ..t..
.....-....- ........
.t.. ..--...l.. .'.. .-'.--.f.l .-..... r...
...... .....-- no -..
.,....-.- ..........r.'...' ..- ,.-5 .-.--....-,.
...r.- ,r .....'.- 5...+..t.. I....... -,.,.--
..-..-.- ....- s.,-.-. .... ,..,
..-.f b.. .i..... ......... ....l, .+f. .-.-.+-..
... -...-....'.. .,-'.s - q i-q ,r.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27
Punch, in lie following .'pe..oaal'' airsr-

Punch, in the following . Pe-soaa. aiver-
tisement, explains what mas been done to make
home endurable:
AyNABsL I.-.-Retg~n. All bas been done
to make your home hopPy-your trouo.s'oins
brothers have been sent 10 boarding school, JoN.
naggng sisters are gone 70 Aunt Agi'ste -
Rerne Bay. your parents viii give up 'ne.l u
- 1;,car ali the servants have been changed,
tbe do,. has been preseutel to friend, = cheVH
rias. bss been nut into your bedroom, your dress
e1ovance will be doubled, pew has been iAkeh
az a Rituslist church. there is q new ianl'reas :
the tree you dislked has been cut down, % you you
nj, hs cslled 70 breakfast instead OF being SUM
I'D bv the bell, the screeching ~aier-cress
- bos besn run over, and your COUSIN Horace
may cali when he likes 50 return 70 the 10y .oYel :,
home 50 long adorned by your presence ana 70
he IN. future, we hope, adorned by your smiles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27
,oike a Fool Oh've Been.
rs5lr>H WORKlNGNAN's SONG;


rr~ wears oh used ia sing
ari meet an, drink me beer;
st Thought Oh wor a king,
Wehaht care ur fear.
FutIi We uthers' ees
0H could my sen a seen,
lh,1auer shud "A kn'ou
H4h loike a fool olive been.
ola 7e-'lar used IA spend
Maybe a phand a week
An one Oh met wer' trends,
oh er had won to seek.
But when oh 'ad na werk.
Notwon wer Ia be seen
gl then begun ia think
uah l0ike a fool oh We been.
T. Fat landlord used 20 smile
When al went iv'ry day.
But when oh al ns tin
He'd scarce q word Ia SAY.
An when oh asst for strap
Aoo rally shud a seen
OBJ nah, thinks Oh, Oh know,
IaA lJIkc a .ool olive been.
Soa since ] g9ta a job,
Oh allis turn upt' bras,
Z ad do Yer good IA see
Hah happy abr owl lass
An LhaWse Is Luloe au- cream.
Fs cr'er o hawse we, seen
An might a been luu- sll-e
llal lniEc O. f-u4 0l Sc been.
Ol 'aya me glass sat toa-m,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

OUR MODERN SERvASTs-A short time since
q lady living few miles out Of New York, Sc
cured at Castle Garden a raw hand gave the
person a good room and the same fare that the
other servants received After a lapse Of three
days she vas surprised at finding the following
note on the kitchen table from the new conner
APRIL 23-Mrs S am going TO leave your
employment all true bad board. | wish to let
you know that wos always wos used better
'board than whatever l have seen in your table.
p. HuRLEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27
GENERAL NEWS.

D,,rir,, tho Iast .-, mon, ,Is ,l ,,.,,,,,,.l deh+
b,s hasr rol,,,oJ =, 3D., - ,F b,lfs -,;lI;,r
of Io1Iors ,i1-.
Inc political discussions IN the Hn,- "a pa
pers are 50 heated that subscribers read them
'nrou9n 'AAeS Ol ICE 'u''e ''e' 'N''~'
The apple and pear trees throughout the state
otNew York are reported to be uIled vita ol1 $
SONS, and an unusually full crop IT fruit Is
anticipated
Dr. T. H. Chapin's socie,y put $4,000 in
the contribution boxes last -uut.v. aud the
church is free from deb:
Easthampton. Mass has scn,it'v ,l.t.-n,ined
TO Law $50 rods Of concrete walk c,.i, ,et- until
the whole town Is supplied
rr p-:.;A .. 49,. r. 81
..ri.,,,-s ,,':a,.,rj, ~, -.
" low rate of . penny c5pv.
-,,,r.rol s,,r;r.. t..s nv i....,..-.l ,o,-
pbI.l.1nhi. ,vb,,5 IL -,,,,..s..l -, ,o.sess -o1
lo,f,I III ,-,..-,;i
Inc Ne" p'ain'oA H''''',i-Nt ms 80 lar
iiluilei :, Ie5t''' ''''-' As '' I'''''
ems ems o' 'ahai'h l'.e'7 % ao'o"'F'"! sgd. e~pe-
d'tloh 10 Eei h't'-
Tue receipts # cotton a. N,u'g1mer, AS,
during the past eight months have been aelriy
twice the fece'p's luri"s the same I''.! last
s'''S'i
The Milwaukee lINcoasil reports lislt ac-
uvty 10 the Lake Superior iron region. The
copper business Is not tou-i-hng, owing 20 the
low price OF copper
The police Of Cincinnati have Orders 10 close
the doors and b.iu sof All .,,r beer -tlaous on
Saturday. The rrop~ist3r. may sell l,f not
o,tentatiously.
tn. fruit crop Of New J,--e. ma. passed
through the critical perio; Of tl5.minr without
harm. and the fr.it is vel, set ~. -t.,r an ,fun.
dsut harvest is sBt..i,,tei
D.. a.Ii .o'1's ..:a 'I, ,'' '' '9' a. Is,
~ o.u' ".'' ',.u ~ se'ei.' ,'''i'i '''7'7' AS
San ''i'i'''
'-'''i '--'-'-'--" o' pointing
clergyman in Pitisbur- has been sued for
"'iy p'Ints ems '.'i'l CURRENCY 1nier
au oiI "'~ i'i l'''i -Ns -N.N' u' Tue
consent OF Ltl parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

TIE Secretary Of the Interior has given no
tice that hereafter he will enforce a regular CON-
petitive examination OF all applicants for clerk
Ships in any bureau of his department, and that
the test will be severe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

N" T|-IT1--TT I---W-WlTlN ~" N 4TE
7w,rv,. Rf,r,EE. Gin. RS. ,y.--Iu a, recent issue
0ffL- Jgfs,s45s-f he Rev T. b De WIZ
TtI,os5.a d. R---E'vn hal the fI'5v-ir- nj
-a-sr-s I'm tls sr,t-s.- ~ .. sn,eI1s =,
..T ht4a.e -a,i Christian friend. who. if be
s,-.1 -1. f-11, -.,q r., rr.,rrh ari ;, w1rznsr,
sb1-l5 s,.-4r -ia i.,-.. The other e1i woulj
s-,e1 lin, ir.-.r.ry Nv friend is not To blsrDe
t.--l. ..s,..s...'.... fl,,s -r.e any r1o~s -bar
Won wr9fI a.-s n1irrer for ne-u- Eeener On the
-. -. . -.t4 -.5. A. IT, Soc ID; So
Van bsj Nh ,rs .f1r.7e. f-ee bv reason Of the
I,iriur. nm y .ta ..-au1B reonie with the IN
.5r.r.5D. Won would Keen 6ue-half Of the Christ
eulsn SIX a- their -ramscb. If vau are g0iu-
H. xiii rha church rs9sv it5 bad smells. I will
have nothing. % DO with this work IF evause.i-
7,-iar
W l.- .....- e. f.r-,.s. -L- +I,.-. ,-;1 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

LoAFERs There was provincial law which
required the selectmen overseers of the poor in
each town in the Province of sssschusetts Bay.
to &" take efectual care " that no able bodied
youth. or other person, be allowed to live idly.
or misspend their time in lettering" And
any such person who should g refuse to work,
but loiter and misspend his or her time, wander
from place to place, or otherwise misorder them
selves, was liable to be sent to the house Of cor
rection, receive ten lashes on the bare back, and
be put to hard work. If this stern old law were
to be put into execution in Boston now, il would
speedily clear tbs corners and sidewalks cfmany
obstructions.
A woman moving in the moet fashionable cir
ces Of Elizabeth, n. j., was recently tried on
eight different charges of theft before a court
and jury composed Of the pastors and elders oil
the church of which she was a member, and
was found guilty four ofthem. Ii is said 10 be
genuine case of kleptomsnia, the lady having no
incentive to steal arising from any lack Of money
or the luxuries Of life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

The Ee,yri of Valparaiso says dat ,niI,ns
expected TO unite with the Protee,l15 church
there by public profession June l3-h.--ire-
pqratory TO giving their five milton memorial
fund, the Presoy;erians have been informed thst
as they gave last year for all purposes No.
2>l. It will be necessary for each momoer 90 give
63 per cent. more than he dii last year 90 make
up the amount.-Rey. c. Il. Wheeler, Of Eis
tern Turkey, SAYS, in TIE Chrisi-aa -Hirroi.
that during the past winter 80 towns and cities
have been occupied By the mission az Herpoot
With no general revival movement, many ior
the first time heard the G1spe', ami det,arct
themselves It's adhereuts The Pacific iheo-
logical Sem nary has ha b sruieats during IT'S
first wear. AMI has SO. $50 ot property The
Reformed tGermen) Church has half dozen
academies in PeunsyIy Iyauis; college AZ Lancas-
ter, Pa; and a thealo,i,a senintrg ~ Mercers-
burg. In Ohio they baves college ani seminary
-. and ,r, lr.r,..tl Cor training German
missionaries, az Howard Grove. Wis. Ihey nave
1000 900 member ia Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

Han IrU--..f Ml.Ea
LETTER fno,r rsr.,IN rNHAlrANrs or Nlw
u,NrsurRr
-..,..e....
10 N. u ,u''e- ''e '.''' o' ''''' Vi 'l'
r. y' -. ~ -l.''' s'9'''''
s...,.. ,--.--. Il. .I.. .,,,.-..-
..,i ~ .t-,
., '.l.', On, ,.,' .,, -
.'.''' D., a. Va ;,.,l.,,.
l''u ma . NJ
NH'1" we '-i'i-' -.'-' ---
N'A' ''''
!'rl -. .lr;, l.s-+
I"' .- - ...
"'t N - 49, - ~.
--J -. -. 49,
,e---'''' 'o -.
nj 60 ,t.. host
.-s.-,,;'- 80, ,,,. i,-rs-b, f,-;,,sb ,,rs-
So 50 60 ,t;5 rs,r-. .bo
80 .-tat,;.',,,s -, e,-, s-.,,,;o~s o. lo,
- ~ .b, F,or,,, az y,-,, cbean rs+a {
=, Jq,,,,t viii be nInn5sreJ If will be e,.a~
g.. tba Fre,,,, ~ ,btsir fbei. ,rsoncrs b, ,Inn-
~, ,l'e 49,, 80 ss'' " t
.'iI ~ 80 W, ,-''''' -
So ~ Corteoi ,vas so,,l.l q rrocIa,osti,n
,g 80. issroj vbere5,, r,. ,,,, IN ,,r;eo,,er.
t,,, -.,,ntr tbc+ boye Mi ~, ,.,,,rr N tbs
British, are encouraged to make the bet Of their
way TO Bennington our 'AAt all those VINO nave
deserted INTO the country Snouid 10 the u''no-,
oI their power oe 'ppienenue1 anu cou,e
there IN or'ef 70 ue e1chahgel Many " ,ne
ahove are settled, ana nave 'akth up arms 'o'
the country ana are our ias' l'irh"S' pu' are
carried on oy lorce.
Two prisoners cap'nfta a ileoLaerDga HlAue
Their escape from the care OF one watson At
Hartford and on Their way rom Coos 10 oanaus
were taken up sent nacS But
7. ; There nave TINS instant come III = s-nce
the writing the Within Ok Deser'ers RON ana
ia VINO declare that there was report III oans-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

The wife of a respected citizen Of Chichester,
Mass, few nights ago arose and noosed her
husbands neck. put in a twister and began max
ing corpse of him, all in state of somuam-
bulism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

Achapel Is being erectel for tle l.e Of the
German Clshoijcs o1 ice '' Brmste4l estate,
on fremont street. Elsiou.--..ey. James Nc
Carten Of Colchester. Conn. and ljj Of his
Pensioners, have reatoutI the town suthor-
ities to enforce the Prohbitory Liquor law snt
promise their sssisrluoe.-Ila members Of
the Young Mems Catholic Literary Association,
Dedicated their new rooms * y, : City Hall
square. Charleston, Mass, Tuesday evening
The library alre1iy numbers SIX banlred vol
umes.-N1re than 500 Cath1.io aies Of lis
tiucti1u have signei sn aii,aan; P.o-es, against
the idea Of g commission beng appointed TO e1-
anime the converts in Eaga1L Among the
list appear. the names Of lsiies belonging to
the most noble families Of Great Britain Ia
Washington Territory there is a colony Of II
dians under the charge of the Sisters 0f Charity.
A recent despatch says of them '' They receive
q thorough course Of instruction ia al things
pertaining 20 Housekeeping, and tie progress
they are making reflects much credit upon them
selves and the Sisters who supervise them. 49,
In the fourteen bishopri1s Of Great Britain there
are j. % churches, 1919 chepels, % oouyeni-,
69 mouas;erIes, s. large charitable institud a-,
- colleges, and l70e priests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

TurN \ y Tqrvf,.s A. PHYsIc-An exceed-
ioely ,peer .,orv c.uesrairc the New York IFt-
I,s.S va ,ef.tri asa f,c' BY Rev. DR.. Jessup,
..-.,,,o,'. r p the need Of a Medical college in
-. l.teeu. or ustiye doctor, one day
- ~. lin, and ..Ae 1 for a fen old newspapers,
,I;.b s,,,.atl he s-spouIsI by the git Of
- v,u worn copies Of the ifioHae- : I1rt-
.;,,br after. the grateful recipient came bscN TO
-, IN, ,.ofJrrful spirits, AMI u9uAed MN most
I'll f.r the rft, inviting him to 60 and eat
s-s in his glneyt ard, saying "
- ,nu YER, much for nose Old journals.
- - : ,o.4'iu- 5Ss them they have WORKED
- -,r nv ss,ierts.'' What was DR.. Jes-
- .,,rr,;ss. on entering the house OF the
-. a, l.. iuyitei to iook into an eartheu jar
-, tb..s ueosp sp4pers mad heen soaked TO r
-, io water. and then in olive oil, quantities Of
FFb.cb astounding mixture had been swallowed
>, ms .e!law's cred1lons patients, with such
~, .,inqly beneficial results The Old hakeem
~-,v,ly th,ugi; 1t vas the magical charm Of the
9-iptei letters that DID the business
DR. Latham writes to the Omaha HeTGH
TO show that the vast region lying between the
Missouri River sudthe Roeky Mountains. .compris-
ing something like one-fourth of the ares Of the
United States, is better adapted 70 the purposes
Of s,ock-rsising than any other section OF Nor,h
America. This comes from the TACT that 'as
native grasses Of the region supply the best
possible food for animals, while the climate en-
ables them to remain in the open ar tnFough-
out the winter period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

\ sunday S;h0o, and Uaiversaiis, church are
to be formed In Wes, Burke-The New York
and Hudson Unitarian Conference WAS held the
18th in BrookLyu- The speakers were Rev. II.
v. Bellows, Rev b. H. Camp, Rev. J. ?. HArri-
s1u, editor Of the Lihsral Christian, and others
The discussion was mainly on doc-rinal points
The ~ anniversary Of DR.. Miners SCI
t.emout with the Seho1, Street Uuiversalst
Church Boston was observed on the -th-At
a Unitarian conference lately held in Chicago,
Rev. Robert C5Iyer reported tda- eleven years
$40 his church pail him : s. week and = FOR a
church. Last yea- they raised S,6 900, snt
their anaual iuc.me IS l.uul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

The cornerstone Of the new eiiice Of St James
Church, Philadelphia, was laid Mcniay, MAY
9Th, by Bishop S;eveus,-Tac Troy Couyocl-
ti0nmet in Christ church. Bsllst01 Su4. NeInes-
day, May llth, at lD l.. a. m-The third
Convention Of the Diocese Of Long Island met III
the Church Of the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn, Tues
Jay, May l7th the Bishop Of the Diocese pre-
siding At the Annual Diocesan Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church o. Vermont.
TO be held in Bellows Falls in June. Rev Albert
H. Bailey, d. D., Of Sheldon, will deliver a
memorial discourse on the life aud character Of
the Rev SJhu A. Hicks. D. D.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-27

Now can it be possible that in haodful Of
centuries the Christian character has fallen away
from an imposing her0ism that sc5rned even the
stake. the cross and the axe, TO = poor eieminacy
that withers and willis under an unsayory smell
We are not prepared TO believe 50, the Reyer-
end Doctor and his friend 10 the contrary not
withstaujing.