davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

IssLel .l determinations af3,eo and 80. Coupon
or Fe.isterel. payable 30 81 years. with Interest
psy-ele o. August End 18Th q February IN Sew
York. Lona9n, or Frankfort. Tree of TAX. Secured
BY "a mortgage only on a completed and hishly
prosperous roai. ST the rate OF tI35979 per mile.
Earnings IN excess of ts interest liabilities. This
u-e being the Middle Route Fl. pronounced tie
shortest AMI IA. 81 natural one .or Freight and Pas
seuger tranc ac-5ss the Continent st Louis
Fort kear1ey spauuet BIZ a railway, and connect
iu- with the Union Pacific at Fort Kearney-
Capita Stock OF the Co.. s'Hn'oo1
Land Grant. pronounced value q -,e".."o
Fl -.t No-t-a-e B9nts. l.5-06uJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

slf-fu I'D
TT, rema.uin- portion Of this Loan now for sale
at and accrued interest In currency, can be
had a; tie Compaay's Agencies in New York or
Boston in New York. Tanner Co.. Bankers No.
ig Wall St, or v. P. CONVERSE & Co.. y 80 Pine
st. In Boston. Of r E3lL,Ss Nousz. ERo. No.
Or Stats Street
Pamphlets. Maps ami ail information can be Oh.
tsf-el o., ,it. or ofthe above uamct s-encies.
TIE attention % Capitalists ami Investors .- par
ucu,s-.y ia7toI to ;lesa Securities We are salts
aet they are all tina; ,ar.I be Is--ei, srd aalest
rscinsly res rnueu1 them.
TANNER = co..
Fiscsl Agents. 2 Wal Street. New York.
w. p. CONVERSE = CO
= rnvx XurE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02
0em Adrertisemeats.


= = 7
THREE copies Of the Weekly FREE PRES Nos.
L and :. Of he current volume. for which "A lin
eral price will be paid at the
lUw2w FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

DEMOCRATIC Clra-At tie meeting @, the
Democratic Club O.. this city, AcI in PAyn's
Hall. Friday evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
Presi3ent-p c. Linsley.
yiee-Presidents-E Murpdy,C. !. Alger,
Frank Glmouj. NJ Noycs
glerk and Treasurer c. Rowe.
Executive lmmi,tee-M Noyes, {. j. Agar,
E. NJ. Sutton
On motion, committee Of three from each
ward was appointed TO canvass the Wards and
attend to the correction Of the check list.
The following committee were appointed:
North Wari-Fauk Glmcui. John Arnold,
O. T. BostRick
Centre Ward r c Rove, Cushing, Joseph
Bacon.
south wari-E. N. Sutton. H 5 White E
Murphy.
1t was de,ilel to call Demoora,i, caucus.
to nominate candidate for City Represent-
alive and Is Justices, to be held in the Court
House, Saturday, September "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

lNTo IHF LAKE.-Au exchange says that
during one Of the recent high winds J. die Mott
was blown into LAKE Champain while he was
crossing the railroad bridge from West Al
burgh 10 Bouses Point Being good swimmer,
lp made cool his yra- D. tsrr, rv-r4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

II BANkRUPrtN.-b.st q Vermont, sat
/ St Adams. the -+t1 day 20 An -u-t. A. j. 80
Tire uuiers -uri hereby gives notice OF bis appoint
merit a Assignee % has. h. CHs- non. 90 s. Adams
iu TIE County OF Franklin. AID Sta'c 90 N~rmunt
y thin ali District glu has been al ulc't Bans
rupt upon creditors petition, hl the o strict Court
u said District
ruy.g. HANSON + LEWIS kssirnse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

Tenn. 6's ex-eoap.--.6ii "a Sc ex COUP. I'll
Tenn SIS new..-...--.60i Missouri -. ......sIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

FHAsxrOKr, Aug st 81
Rivs TweDties frm At qlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

HAME into The enclosure Of the subscriber. July
" July 18Th. a Dark Bay mare COLT about four
years old. The owner Is req lested 10 prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take 10 aWav
WILLIAM +. NErCALF.
W.lliston. Aug %, l--u-I0u3w
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

IF the plans of the Committee of Arrange
ments are properly carried out, the ceremony
of the Admiral's funeral to-day will be in the
true sense of the word imposing and ap-
propriate. The procession indeed promises
to be so large that it will have no room
to march, and it is only fguratively speaking
that large part of it will be afforded an oppor-
tunity of following the body to the grave. A
becoming tribute will nevertheless be paid to
the memory of a great man, and we are glad
to know that it will be so generally partlci-
pated in by the chief officers of the General
Government, the authorities of the State and
City, the sailors and soldiers, the National
Guard, and the citizens generally. The acci-
dents to the Guerrero and Brooklyn were un-
fortunate and most annoying incidents, which
detract great deal from the completeness of
the ceremonies, and we trust will receive the
attention of the Secretary of the Navy. If one
of our vessels of war cannot steam from Ports
mouth to New-YoTk without getting fast
aground in broad daylight off well known
shore, with buOys in plain sight, and another
cannot come out of harbor without running
down schooner, there must be fault some
where to be corrected.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

Gen. WooDFoRD's speech at Albany, which
we publish in another column, Will attract at
tention from the forcible manner In which ne
calls the State administration to account Tor
its gross mismanagement of public affairs, re-
ferring especially to the handing over OF the
Erie Railroad to the tender mercies Oh FISK,
Tweed g. Co., the scandalous mismanagement
of the State canals by which the sur
nlus revenues have been reduced from
So. .3Ol under Republican administration,
to about 100000 for the current year, and to
the lavish expenditure of the peoples money
upon sectarian schools. AS to the serious
charges of his enemies affecting his personal
integrity, Gen. Woodford made the following
frank and manly proposition:
If John T. Hoffman, upon an examination OF these OF
anv charges against me- will consent to father them MN
self and will meet mo this platform or on any other
within this State during the and present his ale
cations and proofs, will demonstrate that the charge'
are false and that he is mistaken"
The enthusiasm evinced at the Albany
gathering indicates that the Old-time spirit OF
the Republican party has been revived, and
that we only require a tOlerably fair election
in this city and Brooklyn to insure the success
of orr State ticket.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
Old VJPGTNTA

The Republicans of the Old Dominion, after
having quarreled and lost their State reunited
and reorganized last Spring, on the broad
basis of Universal Suffrage, Universal Am
nesty, and Universal Education. Their organ.
The Richmond State Journal we rejoice to
state, now takes ground vigorously in favor of
self-reliance and self-help in the struggle be-
fore them-saying:
"Our party has passed through the stages OF infancy
childhood and youth,-and it must enter upon the
career OF manhood, and without the help OF parents
protectors guardians, battle In the world for success
II must, 10 use familiar language, hoe Its row.
paddle ts own canoe In the first place, have been
quite long enough, II not too long for good, in
the leading strings Of Congress and have relied too
much ON Its aid, and too little upon own eK
ertions. This has made us dependent 1t has made
us also deficient IN courage aud sefroliance !;
hhd IL has besidos alienated from us the sympa-
'he7 VI those who admire boldness, and enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
Aetp'21otk Daily Griba1are.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1870.

The Prusans Organizing force in Upper Alsace TO
operate against Belfort and Lyons. - Clamart, 40
miles north Of Paris has been captured by the Prussans
60 Bazane has made stin another unsuccessful
sOrte at Metz. The troubles with the Red Republ-
cans at Lyons still continue. Russia continues her
military preparations gigantic scale. - serious
disagreement has taken place between the civil and mill
tary governments in Rome.
The U. s. frigate Guerriere, with Admiral Faraguts
remains aground Nantucket, but it is thought
she will f)at off at the next high tide the remains
forwardc (, and will arrive here this morning -= The
municipal troubles in Richmond, Va. have been
vved. -= An "Oyster war" is in progress between
Maryland and Virginia. == There a heavy rain in
Virginia yesterday, and railroad travel interrupted,
much damage being done == A Woman Suffrage Con-
veution in Boston yesterday julia Ward Howe pre-
siding.
The Diocesan Episcopal Convention has adjourned.
=- Judge DAILY has dismissed the complaint against
the Trustees Of the African Union Church =- Two
suits have been commenced against the Brooklyn Central
Bank, recently failed Cold 1874, ll3i ll3l. Their
mOmeter. 68, 10, g.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

We have received from the Vicksburg Chamber
of Commerce circular addressed to the "Cot-
"ton Spinners of Europe and America" which
directs attention to several important changes
in the nature of Southern business. 1t refers
particularly to the fact that the old Southern
system of large plantations with few propre-
tors is rapidly passing away, and says, that
there are now smaller plantations and more
proprietors than formerly, or if not more pro-
prietors, certainly vastly increased nu1iUer
of cultivators of the soil, who control the
crops they make and do their own trading.
These changes have led to a largely aug
mented local trade in different parts of the
South, and have induced a rapid growth of
the interior cities and towns existing before
the war, as well as the building up of many
entirely new ones. This state Of things is the
necessary result of the abolition of Slavery,
and the movement which it illustrates will
doubtless be carried much further during the
next ten or twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

Mr.. Oakley Hall undertakes to impugn the
integrity as public man of a Republican can
didate! This is good. Now let Mr.. Halls
nearest associate and most striking model in
the Tammany Regency, Col. James Fisk, jr.,
impugn the same candidates private morals.
After that let Messrs. Tweed and Sweeny
soemnly declare that really he does MT have
the proper understanding of the use of
public funds for private advancement BY that
time there will not be an honest man in New
York, of whatever party, who will not have made
up his mind to vote for him. Keep up the at
tacks Messrs. " Corruptonists of the Ring
Let Mr.. Oakley Hall make another one, and
then give way to Fisk, jr.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

1t seems to be now definitely settled that
ex-President Andy is to run for Congress in
Tennessee against r. r. Butler, in the LIST
District. We are far from desiring the cleo
ton of this most extraordinary of all the
Johnsons; but should he be sent back to
Washington, he will unquestionably make
speeches. Remembering the past, we may
reasonably anticipate, as the result of these
Orations an uncommon access of fun and
public hilarity. We are somewhat familiar
with the principal comic writers in English /;
we have read droll things in other languages
but we have never perused anything more ex-
quisitely funny than Mr.. Andy Johnson's
speeches. Really, the people of Tennessee
must send Mr. Andy to Washington; for
laughter is a great promoter of great many
good things, and besides Mr.. johnson can't do
the country any more discredit than Mr.. r. r.
Butler
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

port of his mission tells nothing new. Count
Bismarck has denied the statement as originally
proclaimed at Tours ; and as neither the reite-
rated assertion nor the denial is supported by
evidence, we are compelled TO await the solu-
tion of the strange mystery. Whether fabrl-
Gated or not, the whole report Is simply an Ill
advised appeal Of desperate men-desperate OF
their own position rather than their cOuntrys
safety-and its language is certainly calculated
TO inhame the passions of the French people
and rouse them to resistance as spasmodic
as il must be vain. 1t must convey to all inn
partial readers the idea that its statements are
deliberate lies meant to dclude the French
people. This impression it viii be difficult for
NJ. Jules Favre to remove.
People who are disposed to criticise the
Prussian Kings treatment of the late Emperor
of France, will do well to refresh their MEM
cries and revise their judgment by a peep or
two into Alison's History. They will there
learn how much cause the Prussians have for
loving the Bonapartes. The first Emperor
openly avowed his intention of wiping Prussia
as nation from the map of Europe. The ar
rogance of the most arrogant of conquerors
has never been forgotten, nor the triumphal
as a preliminary of peace, he demanded con-
tribution of 16OO00,0O0 francs; when, in the
following year, he did actually take from
Prussia her Polish provinces her Clty OF
Dantzic, her provinces on the left bank or the
Elbe, together with very large money contri-
buttons If Prussia proves unreasonable now
it was Bonaparte who taught her the lesson
There is no governmental authority III
France which, under existing circumstances
| could make peace. The Provisional Government
which is very weak, utterly fails In lts at
| tempted negotiatiOns but if it had succeeded
that is to say, if it had agreed to the Prus-
sian terms-it would have been instantly over
thrown by the Radical Republican element IN
Paris, which is determined upon prosecuting
the war. The people of France in general
especially of the large cities-have now been
seized by the warspirit; and the military
authorities are rapidly supplying them with
arms from the manufactures of England and
America Gen. Trochu, who is head OF the
army and Minister of War, is opposed to the
Prussian terms; and has evidently determined
not only to make a serious defense OF PaTls
but to call out all the martial energies oi
France, and make the war national and popu'
lar. There does not seem to be any way II
which peace can now be secured but by the
destruction of the military pretensionS OF
France.
| The continuance Of the war in Europe
will undoubtedly affect adversely the exports o
American cotton during the coming months
About one-quarter of our exports Oh COTTON 10
the cotton year ending with last month were
| a. pranoo opd Germany: and the demand
from both of these countries is OF cours
wholly cut off, and will be cut of TIL tn
close of the war. In England, also, tn
business of cotton manufacturing must con
tinue to be seriously depressed.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

Democratic journals cannot appreciate the
pride with which the Secretary of the Trea-
sury points to the fact that 100000 more of
taxes have been collected for the quarter end
ing to-day than for the corresponding period
of 1869. There are none SO blind as those
"who will not see;" and we may add, none
so base as those who deliberately misrepresent
by telling only half the truth. Will not these
journals explain that, while the aggregate has
been largely increased by honest and ecOnomi-
cal management, it has been upon greatly
reduced rate of assessment
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

The first effect of the abandonment of the
German blockade is visited upon Havre,
whence lately went forth great ships of war
which were to destroy the seapOrts OF the en-
emy of France. Enormous chains protect
" the entrance of the harbor," says the tele-
graph-Of course against the German ships
But these are much less likely to reach Havre
than the German Uhlans are The pOssi-
bility of the German feet attacking
French seaports appears very remote indeed.
1t is much more likely to remain strictly on
the defensive, since it cannot hope to contend
successfully with the greater navy of France
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

uos strong. But there was no desire to
helm the nation which of all others most
actively barred the Russian advance to the
Bosphorus. II is a significant TACT that the
preparations of Russia did not begin until the
power of France was hopelessly broken IL
has never been the policy of Russia to rush,
with knight errant-like fervor, to the aid OF
distressed nations; her aim has been rather TO
seize those weakened empires exposed to her
rapacious grasp. Turkey is the next victim.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
amusements, etc., CHS epenins.

pooru,s TurArER.-"Rip Van Winkle" Joseph
IS,,-r,, Avr<IrE TuFArFR-" Man and Wife
1,o,,orpp>,rU-sT. THEATER. - "ValaIie.' Fine
T.se Thee" Nine Msue Scehaoh
Ce,Np OPERA HoUsE.-OpeTa Boufe: lie Petit
Fapd"
IDS, FDwIN's TUEATFR, No. 20 Broadway
g. n mile OF Toe Kraekd Heart" " Bak-B Byd Suing"
NuIo's GARDEN" Hearts Ease Lolita.
SrADr TmEATER, No. As Bowery.-German Opera
"Rober Ia Diable'
Wu1,cy's THENrER -" The Rivals" John
BrOugham. Gilbert
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Empire Clty
RIM Third-ave. and SIy hrlst At "A; Concert r..
STEINwAY HAL1.-Grand Concert. Mile Chris'i"o
Nilsson. ,o,,
SAN FR,xcrsco MrNsrRELs No. 5s5 Broadway
Songs, dances eccentric acts, etc 80, oCo1don
Woop's MUSEUM AND MENtGERIE'- -hdI..yrooo" Mrs
Bui,eriy" &C Ats King Ren6s Daughter
ScOt-SddonS
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

We shall be tempted soon to cry with Shy
lock, "Oh! brave young Judge! how do
"honOr thee" if Judge Bedford INDUCES us in
another session of his court as productive of
good results in Kidding us of petty scamps and
thieves as the one just ended. We hope he
means to impannel another jury at once, and
sit as Judge Barnard threatens to do perman-
emily for the next generation. He cannot send
the thieves to Sing Sing faster than the COM
munty desires, or, unfortunately, faster than
Tammany can manufacture them.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

There is no news of significance from Pans
or Motv The statement that the army OF the
Crown Prince of saxony has retired from be-
foro orleans is repeated, but not confirmed
and the reason for the retrograde movement
is as vet mystery. The most important war
noys this morning is the announcement that
Cen. yogel Won Falkenstein's army, which mas
been for some time forming on the upper
Rhine is marching upon Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

Oakley Hall, Col. Fisk, jr., Tweed g. Co. dis
approve of Gen. Woodford, and announce that
they don't like his character for integrity.
Can't some of our shrewd Republicans now
entice them into saying that Gov. Hoifmans 5
character for integrity exactly suits their Pc
culiar wishesf 1t would be hard on Hoffman,
and doubtless we can win without it; but that
would settle the campaign in advance. Think
of beng asked to vote for man whose char
acter for integrity Fisk, jr, and Oakley Hall
approved
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

There was delightful dscordancy yesterday
in the WOman's Suffrage Convention at Boston.
Stephen Foster was there with that well-worn
speech and those threadbare ideas of his, and
provoked Madame Livermore into the indig-
nant declaration that if the women had car
cried on the Convention alone they would not
"have got into this muddle." And complete
muddle it was 1t is still matter of some
doubt what the Convention met for, and what
they suppose themselves to be talking about.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

in French waters, and nobly disdaihs "
war upon French merchant ships. we may
vet sec German army on the Atlanuc sea.
shore of France, but hardly German nuo'
standing off it and extending challenge 10 'no
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
UP-TOVN ADVERTTSEfENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. H. Brown has opened offices at No. "a West Thirty
sccond-st, junction Of Broadway and Sixth-ave and
al No. East Eighteenth-st, between Broadway and
FOuTthaVe. where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will
be received up to "a in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S4 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 3Oc 4Oc. SOC, 7jc., and 81 per line
SIMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50. SO, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
POLITICAL.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
0or1Tor' STEWART T.. wOODPORp. k,.,
LSHH-oovTT~ ''''''. .siaismHBd Knufnsnn, Kpr.
w. Palmer, Datcbe..
Canal Com tFoh Term. .AbsaIom Nelson, Eris.
Canal Com. (shor TmlAIex. Barkiey, wsshinFt.
STAT Prtson Inspaci0r John Parkharst, Cihka
Election Tuesday, Nov. H.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
sa Dro,dWay n " CheSnutst Pba 81 Gfeenst Boston
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

GUNs-SELLING OUT-GREAT BARGAINS.
NN-'S JoHN G. SYMs AZ Chaihsmst.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

las. EyFRDEIL, 302 Broadway, Wedding Cards
pd Fine Note Paper Monograms sc latest and most elegant styles
TRUssFs.-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss
nnc .i,hhshe rearsl Yeseys. opposite Tie Church
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

T,D1Fs, and Misses. GENTS and BOYS
- Sgovs a. ali the vsuous styles At uced prices
AVOis s"S '"V'N' W ~ MttLRR COL Union
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-26

HITCHcoCK's ANALYSIS OF THE BIBLE.-We
have derived much pleasure from an examina!
ton of this work. Its scope and design rem
ders it a most valuable companion of the fami-
ly and Bible student That Scripture could be so
completely and concisely arranged with Scrip
ture and made so harmonious and sclf-support-
ing and self-corroborating whole, as is here
done, renders 1t not only laborious, but
one of the great achievements of the day 1t
is an arrangement of the verses of the Bible
by subjects, so that every verse that treats up
on any particular matter is brought together
thus enabling the searcher after truth readily
to compare Scripture with Scripture, and then
Judge for himself of its weight.
With the indexes, taken in connection with
Cndens Complete Concordance, which forms
part of-the work, any one can in a moments
time turn to any particular topic, when he will
have before him the whole matter.
In addition to the Bible matter, are Pronoun-
cling and Interpreting Dictionaries-a History
of the Bible-Tables of Scripture Measures,
Weights and Coins, and other valuable matter
that forms library within itself The posses.
sion and use of the work, cannot but repay in
amount of attainment not to be expected from
any other source
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-02-26

GEO. ELTON, the agent for the work, is in
town, and will call upon our citizens and give
themselves chance TO avail themselves of it.
Attention is directed to the following testimo-
mails from two more of our clergyInen, that of
Mr.. Anderson having been given last week.
Being considerably acquainted with Glitch
cocks Analysis Of the Bible" through person
al examination, and previous knowledge of its
plan, l commend il cordially as a valuable
work not only for clergymen, although they
will find II useful assistant but especially for
fap,ity study and reference twill render ma
terial aid to s. School teachers. The Book
contains the entire Bible arranged by subjects,
enabling person TO see at glance the Scrip
tural teachings of any doctrine or duty, DIR.
Hitchcock is one of the first Biblical scholars
in the country land his name alone would be
sufficient recommendation of the work.
j. n MoGFFERT, Pastor Pres. Ch
Having examined Hitchcock's analysis of
tile Bible" | most cheerfnlly recommend II TO
every bible student, as an assistant without o
superior, in learning the true meaning Of the
Scriptures, being so arranged that all the pas
sages upon any given subject being brought to-
gether, are readily foundi also embracing Cru
denis Concordance, and much other valuable
matter M. HoBERTs,
PastoY Baptist Church, AshtaOula, Ohio.