davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-07

GoLLADAY.-The report of the Military
Committee acquits Mr. Golladay of the
charge Of selling his eadetship. He went
off half-cocked when be resigned.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-07

REvELs.-A writer in the Philadelphia
Press Supposed to be Forney) thus speaks
af "Senator" Revels:
"Senator Revels was born in Fayette-
vile, Cumberland county, North Carolina,
in 1922. His mother was a white Scotch
woman, though a slight trace Of African
blood was known to exist in her family
His father was a dark mulatto, and an ed
ucated minister of the Gospel.
Abiding to the effect Of his speech, the
same writer observes:
Senator Revels did not grow pale un-
der the ordeal, but his Scotch blood burn
ed steadily, aud the fame was visible
through his bronzed cheek"
Now that the Radicals have made much
Of a sort of quadroon, suppose they try q
thoroughbred negro who really represents
a race and not a mongrelism.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-07

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled kills lice on cattle.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-07
KOskoo is endorsed by the best physicians

KOskOo is endorsed by the best physicians
everywhere. Read the following from Dir. Til
lery, a successful practitioner of many years
standing in the Old North State
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co.,,
September 10, 1869.
DR.. J,J. LkwBENCE-Dear Sir | have used
your Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my
practice with the happiest results. l find it to
be o powerful Liver Invigorator, Blood Purifier,
and Nervous Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver,
Scrofulous Syphilitic, and Nervous Affections,
it is a remedy of immense value in fact, in al
most every variety of Chronic Diseases its use
is indicated. Hoping you may meet with the
success which you deserve as a manufacturer of
reliable medicines, | nm sir, with much respect.
n. Your obedient ~servent,
R. G. TILLERY, M. D.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-07
From Rev. W. H, Christian, Pastor Dinwid-
| die Street Methodjst Church.

die Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va, October rs, 1859.
This Is TO certify that 1 know DIR. Lawrence
well. He is q gentleman Of cultivation, and
worthy Of. the fullest confidence. | have used
his Koskoo with advantage to myself, and have
adopted its use in my family in cases of nervous
debility and depression. W. II. CHRISTIAN.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-04-07

After reading the above high recommends
tion, Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give
the K0SK00 o trial.
For Additianal Testimonials
From Physicians, Eminent Diyines, Editors,
Druggists, Merchants, &c., see K0SK00 ALMA
MAC for this year.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by the Principal Druggists in the
United States, and British America.
Feb24-6m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
NUMBER II.

if he could cast fly OF shoot rifle. better
than he could hurl theological javelins
from orthodox pulpits. But the man is
50 thoroughly in earnest in mis- sermons that no
one who helrs him preach would accuse him Of
a f0ndness for worldly things Perhaps his an
nual trip to the woods is in search Of health and
strength for the winters battle for Christianity.
Be that As 1t may Mr.. Murray is certainly an
eloquent and forcible speaker. a large hearted,
earnest man, and working Christian. No
church in Boston is crowded ike his, and no
clergyman is dealing the e Liberal Christians
such sturdy and effective blows. yet many in his
parish are getting alarmed at his liberalism.
For you must know that Mr. Murray is a prac-
teal rather than doctrinal preacher, an ex-
horter rather than a hair-splitting theologian.
Hence he is distrustel by some who cannot re-
concile orthodoxy with anything bu; cant and
bigory. Il is 20 be hoped that a few Park Street
dogmatists will not succeed in driving away this
eloquent young preacher from the field in which
be Is doing such q good work
The monthly magazines do not make their ap-
pearance yet. The LiriHy -igs for this week
has a striking article from Frdssr's on The
cost ola Napoleon" Fields, Osgooi s. Co. Will
close out their Spring list in 4 few weeks 1t
includes Charles Resie's last novel, two or three
Of Thlckerays. the second volume Of Bryants
Homer, and passages from Hagthorne's English
Note Book. N0TUs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
moME AND roREIcx GossIr.

The chiguon is doomed, say the Paris gossips,
and sensible public will be glad to hear it.
The Princess lie Netternch lately dazzled he
holders in Sc white corded siik win black
velvet panicr sash, and plenty Of diamonds as
large as ru.iIes'
Wss. Point cadets cal. the modern dress-c0s;s
steel reas, " which is much more expressive,
more to the point, and more eleEsnt than the
seamau's definition, '' c.aw-hammers.
Fashion DEGREES that ladies' boots shall be
laced hereatter-not buttonei, and that bronzed
boots are no longer fashionable.
The frequent losses Of hats at balls are the
reason Of the new fashion; s cap, light As
feather carried in full dress parties IN the hand
Umbrellas and oyercoats are expected 70 follow
suit
New Tork svers no longer send bouquets 20
their iuamora,ls. sut IN their stead little wicker
baskets illei with choice cut-fowers.
The correspondents of the London papers as
sert that fully oue-Airi Of the guests az the
British charity ball, recently held at the British
Legation 10 Paris, were Americans.
A shoddy young laly surprised her mother on
returning from a dance by saying that he en-
ioyel the "hugging set 20 music most bnl.y--y.
She hal reference 20 Waiting.
The lates. thing in parssols is msde OF black
silk, with lace cover costing from $50 TO >luo,
with a carved coral top and beautifully mount
ed gold yinaigreue inserted in the handle
A Boston lady complains th.t she has stop
ped in suuiry hotels in surdry places. and She
never knew one 30 h4se clock in i's ladies
psrlor, or newspaper accessible 10 IT, itiy
quests But ihese l. always mirror.
hta 5al masjle given recently At Rome by
the Princess B,rberiui, for the beneh' NJ the
night refugees. soue menpers Il the f'mi-
monde. who had paid twenty francs for their
tickets, slipped in under cover Of their masks,
and, their presence becoming known, All the
Roman princesecs instantly unmasksd
A revolution IS going on among the Parisian
,leDi-,nonde. IL consists principally IN tneir
firm resolve to appear before the puoiii IA 'ne
most rigid guse. without scrap OF l'ce OF
rxipkle Of Misunderstanding but high oodiees
and floral ornaments, which extraordinary sim
nlieity they explain by claiming that ihey mus
bs ,Es,ingu;shsd somehow from 4" respectable
women.
The eosl-scurtle style Of bonnet has gone
,.hl,I, ont If fashion among the young Ouak-
- of Pail,ielphis. while the young ousk-
- -. sb.ken the bruad-brim hat and taken
- DO s.ove-nire. Shad-bellied coats are also
80, ont Of vogue among the ELDERS, VINO
s- s.is-., /, lsc;d-I inclination for the clsT-hsm-
mer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

me in any possible future, shall be very glad to
take think those were his exact words and
with this he went away without a single word
being spoken by either of u.s.
Mrs. Richardson first heard of the intercepted
letter after the tirst shooting. She says - The
letter was a mixture Of Jest and sentiment which
any one who knew Richardson would readily
understand. shall not 90 on to explain it
point by point, but the allusion to his love flr
me being growth Of years was simply senti-
mental expression, As in point of fact | had
known him only few months, aud had been
acquainted with him not more than four
months"
The remainder of Mrs Richardson's S statement
details the circumstances Of her residence in In
diana for sixteen months, during the whole Of
which time she never saw Richardson, though
in his jourueyings he frequently avoided passing
through the city where she stopped that there
might be no cause fer scandal. On the 3Ist Of
October, l,5t, she returned 20 her mothers.
free, aui On the following Thanksgiving Day met
Richardson. The statement passes briefly over
the facts uf he marriage so tine AstJr House, and
c0nclu les with denial OF any iesire for revenge
ou Mcfarland, -" hoping with all my heart thst
be may escape the barbirous penalty Of bar
barou~ law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

the window when they departed. This the Ere
mite thought was very pretty, and that 1t was
not c0Vet1usness but humOr that made hm take
It away from the first owner.
The next nirht where they lodged they were
treated again With deal Of kindness and civil
ity. Bus the E,euite observed with horror that
his fell0w-trsyccr, for an i-r5quittal, >traugiei
privately young child OF their SO courteous
host in the cradle This perpiext the mind Of
the poor Eremite very much but. IN sadness
and patience f0rbetiiug - speak, he Travelled
smother days journey with the young man, a1l
at evening took up il place Shere thy were
more made ot than anywhere hitherto. And be
cause the way they were To tIavel the next morn
ing was not SO easy to find, the master Of the
house commanded one Cf the servants to 90 part
% the way TO dlrec, them whom, while they
were passing over stone bridge, the Eremlte's
fe-low-trave.er caught suddenly betwiNt the legs
snl pitched him heaiilag from OF the bridge
into the river, and drowned him. Here the Ere
mite could have uo l1nr-r patience, but flew t.--
tery upon h.s islloK-tlayeleT for these biroafoas
actions, and renruneel all friendship with hil,
ana would us-e. with hin poo longer sst Keep
uim company
Nlereupoa the Young uuu, smiling at the
honest z54i Of the Ereui;e, and putting - his
uorr4I Disguise. appeared AS be was. in the form
and ll,ter af su ANGEL Of God. and toil lim t"ar
Boz was sent 90 ease his mind Of the great sHZ.tty
i- was eu-amltt-l with touching tle u..lac
P-..iIsacc .' Il ah.-h." -.ii De. d. uutHir-
o4n occur more pcrp.eyius aul parti1xi,sl t.'.l
waat rou have h.e- offended at since We Two
Travelled together Bat yet ] will demonstrate
20 YOU. SO sliI be, .. ihlt al that have done s
very ia,t AMI right sor, as far that ar-, u4u
from whom took che giilel cup, if was 70 real
.r.reustrlu5 i.!eOi for his .usltu. That clti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

John P. Hale is to have public reception at
Dover, y. H., ou his return home, early IN
June.
Three Of the wives Of men employed On the
steamer City Of Boston have consolel themselves
by re-marryiug.
NM. Erekmluu AMI Chatraiu have written
their first play, which IS soon to be produced in
Plris
= Phiisi.'phl lady has surteI new busi-
ness Ia Ptri--ths, of plotting American ladies
Oh their shopping excursions.
Navier Benotou, French journalist, Gays
that al. the emgres-es, queens, and crown
priuccs-es 9f the O.i World are iuyalids
Hiebranl tae notorious Missouri outlaw, IS
Oh his way to the Red River country, TO take
hand 10 the coming o -dt with the Brit.slers.
At Vienna yoln. prince is studying assidu-
lusly for the stage, after having reuouacel MS
title ami bis military rank polr Fqm0lr ds
F1t
The remor=eiess wits of Par.s call Mrs. Lynch,
the good frenl Of the late President Of Para
quay, An Iq'er-L.ps-.
Mr. DarUsh're, stroke oar Of the Ozt1ri crew
IN hriu;s-la-i-a4l boat rIcs, j. s'-lvlE skulls
and skeletons generally in s.. Bar,ao. new
70 -p.-4L
~ 90,
Ut. ll..'..-,-a A.ns.'A7 a'' llen ini su-'y
b.---J --' 80. ~ i, '1e
,--.-----.- '--s Ills ''i Va '-'7
T-.,
A'l'-'' l'''- '- more 10 ''ae e-ir-e gl
-1 1' 20
""''' 'i'' ''- 'ei' renee N'7
''sl very
fA-- ie N'--'-ntc' crowded I'D court the other
Jay al l.'I-' o'''iu'i space ny {Ag 70 tne
------- '' wac pressed Ais r'zi' sue, lake
-'-e' s.r' 'l aye 7-'-L- upon my Ie'e-'e'-
Miss Van Low % Richmond seems TO object
@. beng called ' p --mistress, for she sCu-
aer e-ac.a' communications &c Postmaster Of
f.;-A-ni
Miss Anna T.. Dickinson Is 20 Pc engaged all
sumner In researches into the history Of joan
of Are. 90 whose oaiertIl career she viii lee
tu-e next winter.
1Ir Stuf.rlF Church ami Nl- Henry R.
S-l!sr. rbe ar-.,r, essi. late. for chief Justice
Of the New YORK Court Of Appeals, are, or laie-
-T 1e-e, bus ness partners -u Rochester.
& Miss Mary Filth Pechv recently competed
with marked success for the prize 10 a chenis-
try course in au Eiin5ur.h college but the
verei honor was denied her, solely because
she belonged 90 the zeutler sex
,.-s r.,--. q v.r.;... .,..,.-..1 .t.-... - .l.
Methodist puIuIrs in II. Louis on a resent Sab
bath iu behalf Of the Heather Woman Friend
>0cltry. Organizing AN auxi..arv society 10 that
city
r. sail that r--- Intel States Ss.s+7v .,,r-
.--t-gr.,ai .rrrbe- Sarst,- Who hal ;1.- cor-
sui-i one # hi. great efforts. thus .. A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

49,. =. .,.l. .. c,-.-.-
J." IT. ''" nm .-....--. ;.-,,.,.r,
sl.-s,, , ,-''.,-- 'a -, ,t's r.l,,.,
.. I,-....i-,. ,,,,,..-
t.' - -. -,.l t..r
S-i..5 t..I =. -, --' ~ 1-..,.-. -. o.
-,., o. .,ts va,r-,,.. 81. s r.ifso .I,
...r.5- a. 5..f.-. - .i-.,-., , ..,..i, .,.+, ,i,
- ,-I tl.,, o,-.i,--s o.. his t.-rii..I ...r,-
-. 81 ..-s s.,'..I. III l,. ,..,.-..r.ss D.,
80 ~ IN, as r-'3.. -...,.5.-s- AIS If
i-'- -. .. 30 -: =, r,s
'11'.-- -. D - .:.- =. -,
s'o'y u M -, IN - -,
ia ,i '-' -f-.1-:l- a.t an -.,-..t .-3 -. LIN.
.'i'ie' 'le b -.'-''''.' -.
'An-u'-e- i''S'-'
are con 'eI7'.- ..
hui>''' ~
the power .' ,......,. ..il -,.
hrst was uy i'' 'H1 ii''s'
Two. ana DO" e's'5 "''
othf' winch 's 'ne 'uo.' ,'.','.
30 me To- nave 'ne e l H.. 49,
with the story ~ '"' -. ,l...
F"lopoAs-i pray ''''
t1istort l;., .,.-y.
baistor - lHe s'-' - ....-..,,..l .-..-
That certain Lreil.'e n',l'H Gl..,:-,-t. ~
jealous'es toncnlnE 'ne uIy -r.,s ;r ,te
DIVINE froslleHoe ~ ,:.,t 80 lvsd 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

They say the man will die What then,
Am la murderer, fOrsOOth
felon In the eyes Of men
A Heaven3 Ye 90 not know the truth
Fray, tell ne then, what right ba1 he
To come betwee- my love and me,
Too often had he eros ed my path,
Nor would he shen / babe him, stand.
Last night a light word r, used my wrath.
And then -uid not -tsy my hand
struck him But what light had be
To come between my love and me-
lie had prote sed 20 he her friend.
But friendship ripened into love;
Sucn Friendship 1 aouId not commend
such friendship could not approve:
For soon. a.as' ! found that he
Had come between my love and me-
now recall his ardent gaze,
on fixed on her-his words 30 kind
AND this was going on for days.
Fool that wss 70 be So blind
But then did otthink that he
Could come between my love and me.
A9a where is she for whom the stroke
nas gwen that sends me forth TO roam,
All itid the villain low, who broke
me quiet Of her peaceful home
what hat ever done that he
should come between nv love and me-
Am avenged, Al. no, the deed
" yester eve vii fresh remain
70 haunt ne. though my wand'rinss lead
Ns never 20 this spot again.
stIe"'i q JOY y: and, love, 20 thee
Al 81 1' oetwe my love and me.
Henry LONE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

the courtroom and afterwards up-n the scaf-
fold
Take another case peculiar in regard 10 the
appearance Of the criminal upon the trial
In 4 country settlement near OgiensbUrgh, in
this State, there lived some three years ago,
quiet elderly Englishman, al alone in his little
house upon his little farm lie Was reputed to
have some golden guineas, brought To- him by
relatives who had visited him coming from Eng
land None Of mis- neigbbors eujoyei much
Of his friendship or couhlence la the
winter time there came 80 tine ue g1b1rhOJd
from across the line a Canadian. young aths-
tic wood-chopper. The lonely Elg,i-hnan, took
a fancy to the young Cauadi1u Tie took him
home to his house sn1 gave h.m employment
and they lived together. The CauatIsu was pre-
possessing IN his appearance aud wti' friends
in the neighborhood He mad it b r., Cor him
self at several Of the farm houses where he was
always welcome.
Thus matters stood wl,u the "a. ...tn on a
pleasant afternoon in winter r4le g.ui-hye 70
his friends of the settlement, saying t-'' be Was
going 10 visit his own home. and h- tak the
road leaiiag toward the l...'. ..Ar, sd. -u Was
but a few miles distant.
Fr-u that time the Cautf..1 sud ..uri -hmln
both disappeared The Enr.i-ausa'~ house was
closet ; hi- cattle were lowing FOO .4s 0tra, and
yet no track about the house or ut.u marked the
newly fallen snow nor was there ,ay go Of iu-
h1h.taur. 4 week passed. 1y before this became
SO noticeable AZ Q. attract --a.ial Cteat 90 Then
the uolghb4rs went o. t.- house arI nod il
looked, then wrut ta the lrlrr aud t.l ! the
cl,t.e p.uc1ei with hru.-s and slde.l- ir1l
thirst These thy ry.-rsel AMI then h~,,c into
tine house. Ther- they found tae Eng -hmau
mos, 5-ajaiiy murdered lI.s skull WAS crushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

e'u'i 'Jrro" money I. ,I' 'N' ''''
le'lrhel 20 ne" 10TH iu '''' my '''' '''
tflaHl le''lns hls "''1n anu 'ni'n i' pawn a.
hooHvS''r h'.e', 10 p'! "., N''''
,,'r 3, ,i'' i-..'"7 '''s al
-"1i i'Ii'.. "'"' ''-'-.' ''
.'' near AoI' "e' nus --''' '''H sue 90
we" e'1- - ~
L. 9l'' .''-' - .H -''" 'i-'- 's.'''' HNi '''
,Ae AiS' ''"' ''' i'.'' s-' f'-''H '''''
S ,S '- -.l
Nii Nlli ''''-i i--.'..'' al HvI .',le' F. .'''l
,A 'H' l''- .-'-'i 10 ''', A'l N' "'.N5 ".-
Au7"-ui '.' 'No '' 'N'-' 1'.'' io'"-s Du- ne
mere 1f7' ''-tl 20 come 'l'ie in'oA''.',.i' iie
".u'' ''7' ringing "''l ".'i
'.'~,'
quar- '.' ..''' -' '-'
~ -1 '-.'
''i,' ,li- '-''
80. ""," "'--- "I 80 '' .--,' -' ''--
r1;s ,bs ,.r.r -;,-e r, ts,,,. -s +... -.ssiI..
d.. tr,i7 fsi,,..o,, r-s ,vf.rb y.s f,,,ri-. o.,
,-.s.i..5 with s.m after Do Ind been fr.nbir,
sI.,l -. -.,.,r..- %. .,,. testified r.. ..
,,.i,.. .,, -f.. -...-.. ++-,| -.-t+.Hfs Is -tl-
-...-- +gr.. .- -i-.. .,a-l.. l.f-o bad. first
.t;rf,,. i-,. and ma, ,..,.-..- ,-s-.. r.-,,.-..,,
s....r srI.s.T va..r...- I...,. "a ,... .,
NJ r...r.l -.,... ,..l -s...,- t- .-...- .-.i.t.,
.-.,..,,.. ,-.-b -.. .f.. .-.,..- ,,si.t bs
l-.,,.l lrri,,, ,t,-, r.-i,-- y,,,. l,,,,e,ke t-
hid Iir- na,le bin ,sry ..I.u. ,a me. s., What
before bad been married p. aa. a year. ..y If
f..,ioa tlr h.m vas very much c4.i.el, "a. -at
slv nearly destroyed
Mrs K.ehari-ou -4eu re..tes az ,ca..l aer
husbands increasing brutality AMI poverty
their rowing life anon. Sew York boarding
houses and ld-ia- rooms. her narrow and
Strengthened circumstances. .es. health AMI ut-
terIv lerurlb.e condition Iarna-rsaye covers
rhe time t1u -It -t. luI tle efIat
are among tie I'D 81 -trl-5r. incidents
O." At the Car.-u4. g I-.- was 81. su1 Is
3. have Percy sikh me lul Q i..t sa l.fe.l. af
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
RELIGIOUS rxrELLIcE,CE.

All er oetWe my love and me-
Henry LONE.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
BAPTIST.
The Vermont State Bqr-ist Sunday School
Convention Is to be held at Rutland. June lst.
-key. Mr. Whiting, pastor Of the Baptist
church IN Windsor, Vt, preached last Sabbath.
his twentieth anniversary sermon in the Gosnal
miuistry.--A revival has been in progress for
some time at Holycke, Mass About seventy
have been converted in connection with the Bar-
tist church. The Baptist church At Port
Huron, Mich, received 9D new members within
twelve months, seventy by hap-ism-
As fruits Of the revival IN Liberia,
one Of the Baptist ministers reports baptiz-
ing S. converts ard expecting soon to receive
- more The annual meeting Of the Evan
gelical Baptist Bene7olent and Missionary s.
ciety was recently heli in Boston. The report
Of The treasurer shovel az excess Of earnings
over expenses for the financial year Of S7,369.-
e2-A letter from Milwaukee states that the
work Of grace in tina, city has been wonderful
Ii is estimated that FIVE hundred conversions
nave taken p.scs during the three months past.
coNGHFGtuoN,t.
Rev j. G.. H0gghtou closed his labo-s With the
Congregational church and society in Coventry
last Sabbarh.-Tne wor5 Of taxing down the
old house Of worship IN Manchester, Vt, has
commenced in preparation FIR new structure.
-Bev. William Warren, and Rev % p Allen,
Missionary from Harpoot. Eastern Turkey. are
holding conventions 20 be continued ,il the last
Of June, in New Hampshire and Northern Yer
mont An Ecc.ess s-tctI Council held Al the
Congregational church in WIiams-oEn on the
irh inst advised the iisuission OF the pss-1r Of
that church. Rev T. T. Barnard The council
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

,'''ei
d" '.N"' ''''
tAr -nisii'" ''"Ai''
s,fN THROUGH iii. .fiS oi WOMAN
Mrs Mary q 1mes. who has bal seven years
.suer.eaee rs Washington c..re-p.-leut,
sii,,s 4s ID. .l,s {. ,lc I.itp.eleat-
isys trieI to.si.l,t old seats and new
i,.i' "-l- 4Ai-'lo.'. A.'- '.', ' ''.-''- -'S
..,.,l... a.. - ~ ~ ... ...-.l.,1e,,
..,..f, ..,. .'. ,.[r. f,,. s,.-i ir ,s..- r,f.,c
.75 ..-r .......;...- .-..,- .....,-... D. ..--
..l..r D. ,.-...g.l... .l.- ,ts,- D. me- f.-
-, l..
,.,..-rg
10 ''' 'i.e' '"e senate H'' i,'i
A-. '.-i '''- A-..-- '-' '7 '-''7'
''' 81" '-.' |
TWO s- -i i'''
qua
.' '.-'- --- '-,' =
"'.'- .''. - .'''' .-'... '.-'
Nh r-l. t.... man +t.. ..... ..-..,-5,t ~
Senators. auIWha. l..sia- down aa h.- vaa,ei
seat. can cease tu.r.Uur, Tor
......., .... ..-..... .....r.s
.-- '-i '. |
"''' ..'- -'" ."
- -- "i.-
a 1911 'e.- iA- anu
Slowly ii- -- '
...'A 7 -'-' - - DIS
-'' DIS --
-I me l'' '-' " SUPP
way "
WIN iA.0 l'' A.- Ups DIS "a
-.'l One ..r-- ..... .- l.... l.. --
'7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

IScrnESrs OF A HAIL SToRN--Ihe remark
able hail storm which recently visited Pliladei-
phia was prolific ia incident aside from the
breaking Of glass 20 the value e S25e,N11- The
accounts s4y thst the frozen Wroii'es d-scendei
in chunks" " aud ls such soliliry tha' they re-
bounded from root and sidewalk without sustaIn-
mc fracture 80 large were the frozen spheres
OF rh1I b0ils that 90 re exposed tl Them 10 the
street was absolutely dangerous. % Was a ques
tion Of escaping with an uufrscturet crin-uW or
with an uupiralyzei spine. The h.r.-stonr-
didn't descend in a compact shower. IT, drop
ping many Of them were yari apart. "ue
reporter, with a lady'- ~osl-hox measure. tooA
the circumference of s0me of tne larger oag- A.,
thst Of the largest Wa six inches. sni as sym
metrical in form As A Mercer potato. j test OF
their weight showed that out o.; dozen, iSo
weighed a pound each. The s4l1lIest one o. the
lot. scoopei up at hlp-hazird, weighed lnsi Two
ounces and an eighth The storm was a. cum
Gus as it was iestrus-iye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
80, o'clock in the Morning


.-..... taera5ins whisper about ,..-.,.
I B. study the riddle out,
LFs fn my mind Is macy doubt
1-. spite oi deep researches.
.....-r the world IS silence deep,
In the twilight oi early dawoins,
--..,' f..-ia o. chirp and twittsr and peep,
. thev were = king in their sleep,
Az three o'clock in the morning.
p.-baDs the little ones stir, and complain
Thar it's time 10 be up and doing;
And tbe mHther-bird sings a drOwsy strain
T. ..aN them ta-k 20 their dreams again,
Though distant cocks are growing.
.l- do thevtel- secrets that should not be heard
By m0rtals ls,eniu- and pryin-.
Perhaps we mi -lt learn from some Whispered wyr9
The hest way g. bring uD little bird
Or tie wonderful art OF flying.
I. nav be they speak Of one autumn day
when with many feathered Ioamer.
Judsr the clouds so cold and gray,
over the hills they take their WAY,
Tn search Of the vanished summCl.
It may be they gossip from usst Co ues.
Hidden and leaf eu.oiled-
For DO we not often hear it confessed,
When long kept secret at last Is guessed
That a Little bird has .4-t il
Perhaps-hut the question is wrapped % t'1''.
They -iv me uo hiat or Na-n.l-
Listen. aud tell me u on ill oug'
" bat d. the robins wills per a.'.il
'-' or iHHrJ i7.ss.