davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

VLoR LONG DRAWN Our-The y. !. U-orH
,,,,;.,,s Incident IF tho A.,stro- prns-
''''''7 0'', -'''
sian war, Walch promises 10 ne Paralleieu III 'He
present contest. We quote:
Whom tho prpssi,n armies marched beyond
tho mall French f,rtress of Bitcbe. leaving it
far in tbe rear If the great movements now
nm, on and manned Nv small garrison Of
SOD Caries Mobiles who were watched by a
bo,ifr,I of p-ussian troons history was made in
a oussr manner to repeat itself Bitche is on
the Bayarisn frontier sni is safely removed
s., on l,o,rie5ga of'tbs rr,-rpes If the war.
Of lis defeats and its successes. Similarly was
situated the small Austrian village Of Theresien-
s,adt during the Austro-Prussisn war. ! valor-
Gus man was its Governor. and terrible was his
array Of a hundred or So wbite-coated soldiers
VINO constituted its garrison Now. when it
came to pass that the Prussian army after the
battle Of Sadowa marched away towards Vienna,
Theresienstadt, ike Bitche, was unnoticed
and was left in the rear Of the victorious
hosts In a few days followed the signing Of ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

The military spirit of Francois today mani
Tested in the unsurpassed bravery with when
S,rasbourg, Toul and Montmedy held out by
the valor of the troops in the field; ny the
longing Of her people to strike blow Tor her
preservation. But as lie former have been
neutralized by the frauds in supplies, SO the
latter have been made useless by the clog put
upon every effort to form themselves into good
material for armies. The history Of French
volunteers is en- instructive one. The dread Of
their monarchs, the trust Of the people. they
have been alternately called out and disbanded
for fifty years. Their last manifestations was
in 1867. when the success Of Prussia at SadoWa
alarmed the nation, ard with true Instinct the
pe0ple rushed into the ranks for drill and prsc-
tice. The movement was too popular and too
general 10 he forbidden. A review was had IN
the court the Tuiieries there were decora-
tons from the Emperor and applause from the
ueouie BIZ. the next morning an order ap-
reared placing the volunteers in the Garde Mo
bile subject TO calls to active service. That
killed the movement Thus repressed on every
hand. the French find themselves with great
enemy before them and none but shiyered weap-
oDs in their grasp. No wonder the government
that has made France impotent even Tor sell
defence gees out like a candle in the storm that
sweeps over the couutry.-.frmg .NGry
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD

TWh NE FIhNUFUkIL
observes our hearty Recommendation" ". J.
Hu,icnf Rerieir. Unexceptionable in taste and
style - Dirights Journal We quite endorse Mr..
Dwight's opinion" ". Y. Musical World. % A
School that would do excellent service " DsHfsehs
Musk Zeifinq Phil. "Soundest clearest, best
book for the Piano. Phil. Euening BIletiH.
.'Will supersede every other Of the kind" Woress
ter Spy. " An improvement on all other Pane
books" Syracuse Journal. Possesses merit not
claimed by other works." CiereidHd Herald.
Common sense. plain talk and brevity." Boston
Journal. " Presents many new and important
ideasn " T. TABLET. No Piano book comparable
in value to it," Neu CortHmf.
No long dry lessons, wearisome exercises hui
Sprightly Studies throughout, and Charming Melo
dies for practice at every step IL is all that can be
desired. Price 1915. Sent postpaid.
OLIVER DITSON co, Publishers. ~ Wash
ington Street. Boston. CIIAS. Ii. DITS0N 4 Co.
al Broadway, New York.
Sept l4--dSwtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

Tie present population Of New England can
U-- be much less than ..-l3ull There has
-,.-t.. s.,...- 60. -...-- 81, N-sv
o1'N d s.--i'
H2npslire, ana possibly Ia Fei-iout 11' '-e
other 'cur ,5tts have -,uet, and lisssachu-
s.,-s sb,ys o. -rs,,, a. rea.,- 1.. nor cent Maine
ISL l...,..-,:-..1 ,.-t.,-1..- ..1
a i''i..-' - .i.--..-..,,-.
~ i'.ii1 '. ia ~ - - ~
anu 'Ig II -s'-''s r ~ - l--
WV . -- me- .1--i- 80.
isu' j ~ ~ .'-'-' ~ - 49,
par, : In ..- XXI,
uA'lo. ''i '''- mao '-'-o'-7 - -.
1ilv'. als ..,'. ~, i'll Goo -, - t-,
se'.S' VIZ d. ,'' ., -..'g -
.I'ie '-'-- ., re-, 80,
- ''1 r,i'-- - % "a :. an
u uly7' - - ~ yy:.i5r
s,iit'5 e .'i'' 80 - IN
,,9 "a IVY 80 e, ,. ~
" Il.-.-la1 .,.. .,., .--....,4 ,-.,,, ~
iu'5 w ~ -. ..--. -,
I.'e -'s 90, 'eeI III 'i'- o. o1' ~
Oh 'ne sl1.eI one 1 ID. "a 80 ~ ".-s ~.
y'' s'o" ~ - 81 .','' =
I7 s',r.I .'s '--'. - " IL -
- - :, -..r,-,- w.. and
Se-el,, - -, - - III
D. - -. - F,,-Ii,+,,, al
=. ~ - - - s5, +;,1ss a.
- NJ. -. ,-.,..,l.l l;-,;+s If R,s+,,
i.l II % nm .i.t,--. cr cont
~ - ~ ,t' - 81, 1s.6 NV
~ a.. ',is Up ~ "a do, f,,. -t. ~ The
~ g.. al .f,, [;.- b.s so,,os-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

COLONIAL MAGYILoQUEScE.-ltlsa melancho-
" matter to be compelled to confess inferior
tv. but still II is sometimes salutary penance
A perusal Of Melbourne paper conyinces US
that either the art Of advertising is in its lnfan-
cy here. as compared with the proficiency 1t has
attained a; the British antipodes, or that our
stores are miserable places compared with iae
emporia Of Australia Let our readers Judge for
themselves Here is a description Of - Cleland 5
Noted Cheap Miscellaneous stores and Oniyer-
sal Repository, Melbourne" g TINS reaown-
Cd establishment is absolutely unrivallei IN The
Australian colonies, and is an untsiiing work OF
wonder and profit to all classes \ really SUI
perb variety Of new and second hand dresses, ht
for the wearer to appear in st the court Of any
monarch in the world, whether at royal dinners
receptions, or state balls alike calculated to
excite the envy Of the fashionable Eugene, the
approval Of the selate Victoria, and sensations
Of hopeless rivalry amongst the eliic of colonial
society. Ceands miscellaneous departments abso-
lutely battle description Some faint approach to 1t
might be made by heapng together the contents
Of few international exhibitions. but even then
something extra Wocld turn up at Cleland :.
Surely. after this. the rev route for the British
autipodes will be more crowded than ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30
HaZPltOn Bros. Piano FOrtes.
Marshall s. Wendell PianO-FOTtes.
NOTICE

rUHIs Is to certify that have given John Powell.
| boy bound out to me, his time during the re-
mainder Of his apprenticeship, and that shall
claim of his earnings, nor pay any Of his dehts
after this date. - ...-,.,.,,
Iericho. Sent Is. lsin-dIt5w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

The Eari 4 SALISBURY mildly intimates that
E. # his Holiness the Pope had wife, she would
not allow him Tor an hour to remain in the be
lief that be was iutallibie' She would have
taught him that he was poor errine human
heing. Ike other men. If she did't. the children
would. Nothing Ike children for taking body
down peg cr two, with their iuqUisitorial re
searches into ones habits. and their relentless
en- harrison # ones prccept and practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

l?a.. July 81. I-6s and October Is, 1881
The FINEST CULINARY INVENTION OF TIE
AGE
Embodyias in plain and cheap u:ensiI
ALL THE PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IL THE
PERFECT BROILING OF MEATS.
Operates upon the essential natural principles for
broiling meats to perfection; prevents the escape Of
nutrment by evaporation. and retains all the rich
Juices and delicate hayor-which are mostly lost IN
all other Broilers, OF by the process of Frying.
Broils IN lees fbqH h4ff fbe time required hy an
other and cooks the meat perfectly Uniform, leaving
no burned or raw spots.
Does away with al smoke and smell Of grease;
requires preparation Of FIRE; and makes hroiling
heretofore veNati0us, the Quickest and Easiest,
as it is the Heathiest Of all Modes OF Cooking
Meats.
Brois equally well over coal or wood answers
for all sized stove range openings and is equally
good for Beefsteak, Chicken, Ham, Chop, Fish and
oysters.
1t is not only
GUARANTEED
To fiai each and every claim above set orh but to
any not satisfied after trial,
THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. WITH
CHARGES BOTH WAYS.
Dealers throughout the city aad country are in
vted order these terms, and families test il
for themselves, with the certainty Of its costiH :
them nothing, if not AS represented.
Each Broiler will have the authorized label at
tached, with the Trade MARI, American Broler, >
stamped thereon.
RETAIL PRICE ONLY s..
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TIE TRADE.
Now for sale in Boston, by the house below
named, in half dozen and dozen packages, who will
be responsible to the full extent of the Above guar
antees for all Broilers sold by them.
FULLER. DANA s FITZ.
Ito North Street, Boston.
For sale at retail by
q. S. BL0DGEFr & CO.,
W. A. TYLER.
l2w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

CASE OF VoLUNTARY STARvATION.-A singu-
lar case Of death by voluntary starvation took
place in Salem, Mass, last Sunday. Deacon
Moses Upton, well-known and respected citi-
zen, had a catarrhal fever some time ago, which
left his mind unsettled He was taken to the
asylums at Someryile and Taunton, but received
10 permanent benefit. Four weeks ago Sunday,
he told his friends that one Of the hospital ply
sicians had removed his internal organs, and 1t
was no use for him TO eat any more. From that
tine he s;esdfastly refused all sustenance. About
two weeks since ether was administered, and
some beef tea put in his mouth, but on his
awakening from the ETHEREAL sleep he threw the
nourishmeut from his stomach. Before this he
would place piece Of ice in his mouth OCCASION
ally. but would not swallow it. After the ether
had been given he did not take anything inside
of his lips and strange TO say lived till Sunday
when death came His appearance did not IN
dictate any unusual fasting, nor was he as much
emaciatel as are many who recover from ieyers
&c. His age was As years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30
DREW Z DAVIS.

DREW 4 DAVIS.
1914 Church Street, burlington. Vt.
Vow ready with a choice assortment # Boots.
Shoes Sltuners and Ruhbcrs, suitable for FALL OR
WINTER wear Among our many kinds, would
particulsrly mention the manufactures Of
SiJNSONS.'-
Ladies Misses ard Chndren's line Of fine work, TN
excailcd for beauty Of finish.
"FARENV Ellis"
Ladies', Misses and Chidrens work, already favor
ably known.
II A " -
Ladies. Meu, and Boys work, renowned for their
durability.
Our stock e Boots 4 ShOCs-coarse and line
ssrsed and pegge1-are selected with great care,
from reliable manufactures, and together with
those made % order, will be sold at fair prices.
A share Of patronage is solicited.
1lWfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

THE MARRIAGE OF OLE BULL.-Mr. Ole Bull
arrived at Madison, Wis. last week, with his
young bride, daughter of the Hon. }. u. Thorpe
Of that city. The bride and groom have passed
the summer months very quietly at the beautl-
full country residence of Ole Bull, IN Norway, ,
where they we're privately married on the LIST OF
June The wedding party, consisting Of Mr.
and Mrs Bull, Mr and Mrs. Thorpe. and seye-
raj weu-knlwn citizens of Milwaukee, were re-
ceived at the depot in Madison by many enthu-
siastic friends, who escorted them to the home
Of the BRIDES parents, where preparations had
been made for their reception. Arches OF ever
green, gsrlands, colOred lights, and flowers
with throngs of beautifully dressed ladies, made
a brilliant spectacle A second ceremonisl-a
mere ratification of the first marriage, according
to American law-was held. The bride and
groom will remain in Madison during the au-
tUmn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

NJ. Pietri, chief Of police under the Olivier
ministry, denies that Napoleon appropriated any
Of the public funds during his reign. and de-
clsres that he has not a centime invested in the
funds Of any foreign State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

The elaborate parsphase Of the common ex-
preston "a dying duck in a thunderstorm, y as
waterfowl of the order .7aSercs at the
point Of dissolution when the air is surcharged
with electric iaid, - is pretty nearly parslelled
in the following sentence from the NY. H'orid :
II heavy thunder storm had burst over Mr..
Greeley's dairy 1--WE suppose he has dairy at
Chsppsqus, it could hardly have so aoidulated
the milk collected to mitigate the hsrshness Of
that eminent agriculturist's matutinal mush as
the crash of his gubernatorial hopes has soured
the tactical ducts Of his bucolic soul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30


Tn CmcULAR or JULEs FAvEE.-M. Jules
Fayre has aidrcssel circular note today to
French diplomatic representatives abroad, set
ting forth the position and policy Of France III
view of the change in the government Of the
country. In 1t he states that an early conyoca-
ton Of the constitutional assembly is the main
feature Of the policy Of Provisional Government
as the GROWING work of the revolution. The
new administration had accepted the peTilous
task Of defending the national territory and hon
or. but recognizes the essence Of authority thus
invested in it as belonging to the nation to which
they return all supreme rule. They dared not
entertain much hope from P-usslan dlsiEterest-
eiuess. but being willing 70 make allowance ior
her losses, and the excitement incident 10 her
recent victories. he would suggest 10 Prusslan
statesmen that they should hesitate 90 continue
an impious war during the progress OF winch
already tW0 hundred thousand have been Killed
in order 90 force on France conditions lncompi-
tihie with the principle Of national autoncmy'
and insulting 10 the dignity OF a free people
Peace upon any such terms SIS these would ne
inacce3atla. aaI the alternative Of var is forced
upon Us.
Objection has been made that the present
Government is not regularly constituted. The
present cal for A najioasl assembly. 60 1e com
nosed Of delegates freely elected hv people. VII.
determine Ia this respect what is the national
will France has asked for peace and only dc
sircs the opportunity TO labor irate-n-lly WIN
her ueightors in tire cause az progress and civil
izltion. but SIZE had rather -ecep, disaster than
lishoUor and Is ready tu die in the cause %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

GEN TRoCHU's DIsCPLTSE-On his return
from the Crimea. Gen. Trochu expressed much
admiration Tor the regimenta, discipline Of the
English army in the field, comparing It with the
destructive and marauiing habits OF the French
troops: and when asked how he would propose
TO correct this license natural 10 soldiers, he
answered. In lcs fasaaf rcriurur." lie had
soon an opportunity OF showing how far this as
sertiou was neither paradoxicsl nor pedantic :;
for in the Italian war his division combined all
the military qualities with regard for tae per-
sons and properties Of non-combatants hitherto
unexamplei. He began by degrading non
commissioned officer 10 the ranks for insulting
peasant woman, and through the whole line Of
march the size of his encsmpment was always
distinguished by the uninjured dwellings and the
mulberry trees still clothed with vines green
amid she field of desolation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

BUELIse vt
Doc g.. -sss-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
Bear In Mind.

When disease has undermined the health, and
the physical system has become Frustrated, astim-
ulant that will not only strengthen, but remove
the cause, should be Immediately resorted to-.
Mental distress is also fruitful source OF the
breaking down of TIE constitution, and the rava-
ges Of this enemy to heath are truly alarming
For all such maladies Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
have been found unsurpassed. BY acting directly
upon the digestive organs they remove the heaVy,
disagreeable feeling after eating 30 often COM
planned OF by persons o defeats temperament
AS soon digestion Is restored the pate 1T hnds
his strength lnce asing, and his general health I'M
proved.
Thsussnds OF persons certify that II may be re-
He'd ON in all cases of weakness or nervous debility
attendant upon sedentafy habits. The generality
OF Btters dsagreeable TO the taste that they
are Objectionable to a weak stomach. This Is NOS
the caso with HosCetter's Bitters, which viii be
found mild and extremely ple asant. Balsamic
plants, barks and roofs Contribute their restora-
tive juices to render ii soothing and strengthen
ing. Its basis is the only pure stimulant which
has ever been Produced containing no tusu 0tl, OF
any other deeIeriOus element. The most careful
and ekiliful chemists have analysed the Bitters,
and pronounce them harmless. This Ii ecientihc
testimony; but the testimony OF the hundreds OF
thousands who have experienced the preventive
and curative effects Of the GREAT BILE TONIC
and ALTERNATIVE of modern times is still more con-
elusive. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness. Nervous Complains, Chronic Complaints
and General Debility, II IL as nearly inialible as
anything in this fxlnble world can be.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
How Auskrats are Caught.

When unable to find an cir. hole on the
surface, the muskrat, in such an EN- srgen-
cy, exhales the vitiated air from its lungs,
which rises in the shape Of flattened
bubble, till 1t reaches the lower face of the
ice. Coming THUS in contact with the
water, the bubble gives out its carbonic
acid, which IL replaced by oxygen. The
rat then swims toward It, and, pressing
his nose against the ice, sucks in the i'm.
proved air. The hunters avail themselves
Of this remarkable device; they 60 In
search Of such air bubbles, and as soon rs
they see one they break the ice above 1t,
the muskrat 10 drowned, and the skin is
secured. The muskrat ID not drowned
because the ice II broken, for that, of it.
SELF would rather improve his chances
than otherwise, but because he il driven
away from his air-bubble before he has
time to take II In again.
Muakrats have curious methods of
travelling long distances under the ice In
their winter excursions TO their feeding
grounds, which are frequently at great
distances from their sbodes, they take in
breath ct starting and remain under
water - long ~ they can. Then they
rise mp to the ice and breathe out the air
In their lungs which remains In hub
bles against the lower surface Of the ice.
They wait till this air RECEIVERS oxygen
from the water and the Toe, and then take
It In again, and 90 on until the operation
has TO be repeated. In this way they can
travel almost any distance, and live any
length Of time under the ICE,
The hunter sometimes takes advantage
OF this habit of the muskrat, In the fol.
lowing manner: When the marshes and
the ponds where the rauskrats abound,
are Arst frozen over, and the Ice ia thin
and clear, on striking into their houses
with his hatchet for the purpose Of Set
ting his trap, he frequently sees wh0lo
family plunge into the water and swim
away under the ice. Following one for
some distance, he sees him come up 70 re-.
new his breath in the manner above do
scribed. After the animal has breathed
against tho Ice, and before he has had
time to take his bubble IN again, the hum
ter strikes with ,his hAtchet directly over
him and drives him away rom his breath.
In this case he browns IN swimming Dew
rods, and the hunter, cutting hole IN the
ice, taxes him out Mink, otter and
beaver travel under the Ice IN the same
way; and hunters have frequently told
Of taking otter In the manner DESERVED,
when these animals visit the houee az the
muakrAt Tor ptsy.-x bsAases
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

600; New LONDON, 10,l16-a gainof 10 f,,.
Norwalk. 13,122-a gain OF 4,54O; Mo-
wich, 16,653-a gain OF 2 eos; Stonineton
$751; gain Of 4; Waterbury, $685.
gain of 1885.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

II you do not feel wen you send 10. doctor,
he calls upon you, LOOKS wise, scrawls some hero
glyphics upon apiece Of paper which you take to
sides the doctors fee, fnr remedy nine times out
of ten not half so good as DR.. MoRsEs lNDIAH
Roof PHkS, which cost but - cents per box. DO
you think the former the best because you pay the
most for IT. Hyou do, we advise you to use, just
as an experiment, the MoRss's INDIAN ROOT
Pills. They are prepared from formula pro-
nounced by the most learned physicians OF our
country, to be the best and most universal OF fam
lily medicines. The MoBsE's INDIAN RooT PILE
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female irregularities, &C., and are put
up both sugar-coated and plain. Give them
trial. Sold by all dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

Our readers cannot too carefully read the
advertisement of Tubular Kerosene Lam
terms" The lantern Is really wonder.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

La CLEDE HOUSE, Chicago. 81 90 per dav
(None 6ettsy.) Corner Of Madison and Cana
streets.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13
EVERY SATURDAY for October 8 il pe

EVERY SATURDAY for October 8 IL pe.
culiarly rich in both Pictorial and Literary attrac
tions. 1t contains, from advance sheets, spirited
Ode on the Proclamation OF the French Republic
by 4. G. 6winburne; an excellent story called
"The Dominie's Sone;" able Editorial articles oa
the European War, and other choice miscellane.
ous reading. Its Pictorial Contents include fine
portraits OF Gen. Won Steinmetz, Gen. Trochu,
and II. Thiers; some superb War Pictures-a
Charge Of French Cuirassiers, French Turcos, Ger.
mon Landwehr, Fsanc- Tireurs, Singing the Mar.
sellaise and very striking two-psge picture rep
resenting The Crisis-Bringing up the Guns. A
two-page supplement accompanies this number Of
Zcs,y SATURDAY., containing . remarkably good
original Nap of Paris, which indicates hundred
and nfty Of the most interesting features Of the
city-the principal avenues, churches, palaces,
railway stations, bridges, etc This map Just
now Is Of the greatest interest and 1t is large
and 90 carefully executed as to be OF permanent
value.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-13

Prussing's Vinegar has justly become cele.
brated for its great purity and as preserver
the present day, which are so much adulter.
ated with poisonous acids, it stands pre-emi.
pent as the very best article In the United
States. For the benefit of our readers we would
say-Use only Prussing's Vinegar, for 1t 10
pure and healthy, and will keep pickles.
Tribune