davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
Tepal GNotires.
HANNAH ToMBUsoN,s ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT, } To all person, con.
DISTRICT oFcHIrrEyDEs. IS eerned in the estate Of
-. Hannah Tombuson.
late Of Milton, in said District, deceased.
Ats Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and Tor the District Of Chittenden on the th dav ~
NAV, A. ID. $50, an INSTRUMENT purporting 10
be the Last WILL and TESTAMENT ofHannah iom-
buson, late of Milton, in said District, deceased
wa presented to the Court aforesaid for Probate
anG 1t Is ordered by said Court that the 10th dAy Of
June 4. ID. $50, at the Probate Court Rooms in
sAll Burlington he assigned for proving said Instru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons Concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully ia the Burlington Free Press.
a newspaper printed at said Burlington. previous
10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place Aforesaid
anu contest the probate Of said will, if you have
uiVen IN Ter my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
Tict this 5th day Of Maya. D ls7O.
r'HoN T. Z. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
osSIAN c. MITCHELL,s ESTATE.

0IAIH Ut FtFHoNT, J To an persons con
DISTRICT cHrTESDFy esrned IN the estate Of
OF burlington, IN said District, deceased,
GREETfNG.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington within
And for the District Of Chittendeu on the 18th day
OF May, A. D. 1870 an instrument pnrndrti1,- ~
be the last VIII and Testament Of Ossiaa Mitchell
late OF Burlington in said District, deceased
was presented TO the Court aforesaid for PROBATE
and it is ordered by said Court that the etb dav ~
June, 4; D; l771, at the Probate Court Rooms
IN sdd burlington, he assigref for proving said
INSTRUMENT and that notice thereof be given To al
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully ia the Burlington Free Press.
a newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous
TO the time appointed.
THEREFofE you hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid.
and contest the probate Of said viii II YOU have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said Di,
trct this tn day Of May, a. D. 1870.
i1w3w T. Z. WALES Judre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

The following Is the business transacted in the
Probate Court for Chittenien County for the
month ending Nay 10th
Lyman Beebe's estate. Darlington. W. ".
Henry, administrator. Commissioners ar-
pointed.
Edgar A Narrs- estate, Essex. z. C. Mars.
guardian.
William Mars estate, Essex, DAVID Smith,
guardian.
Mary C. Sawyer's estate. Burlington. Settle
meut Of executors account.
A. c. Brownell's estate. Essex. VII proved.
Ira Robinson, executor Commissioners and ap-
praisirs appointed.
S. Washburn s estate, Milton. License to sell
real and personal estate.
Alex Ferguson's estate, South Burlington.
Appointment Of agents for heirs appointment
/ Of commissioners Of homestead, COMMITTEE If
dover and committee 70 partition the real estate.
P Teft's estate, Huntington, r. Il. Telt, ai-
miuistrat1r. Commissioners and appraisers APP
pointed.
Ada Weei's estate, Addison, n. s.. a. Ba.-
lard, guardian.
Myron Clark's estate, Stockholm, = y, H.
C.P. Yoyes' estate, New Yore city, j. NJ.
Moves, guardian.
5 Rice estate. Wcst0rl, C. C. Blekuel, si-
minstrator Commissioners and appraisers APP
pointed.
n Bowker's estate. Burlington VIII proved.
p. r. Bowley. executor.
Seth M5rse's estate, Burlington. settlement
of administrator account decree 90 leg4.ee..
Rachael Nichols estate, Huntington, q. G.
Nichols. administrator.
MALONE Trout Po>ps While at Malone last
week we took a stroll to Fuller & Co.'s " Maple
Grove" Trout Ponds These lie In miniature
valley A, present Mr. Fuller has four ponds,
occupying about one acre These ponds ave
supplied with water from Syringe. that furnish
a supply Of three hundred gallons per minute
The ponds vary in depth from one 70 five feet
/ ia the upper pond we saw. Mr. Fisher informed
U.S. 200 900 young trout, thar had jus, bee. le,
iu from the matching house. In rhe other three
ponds are 10000 cid trout, Weighing from two
ounces TO three pounds each Ills Matching
f boxes have room Grl .u01.O41 eggs. which De-
expects 10 oil this year. Tie viii De atle Dc sol.
F 100000 before January lst, 1871 Tie ponds
viii be ready for fishing July lst, 1870, when
+ parties can catch their own fish at - cents Per
pound sample Of those TO be caught may
now be seen in G. S. Blalge'f Co.'S window
Tul C,r.uyAvA5A C,Nu-Tua cuUt5o ,
. Lawn the course Of his remarks a, tie Bot
. ofTra le meeting last evening, Nr uulerva
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

eng ,,orn pAroaEs. FRECKLEs

.ND TAN. USE "PERAY'S MOTH AND
pRFCKLE LOTION" The only Reliable. and
Harmless Remedy known in Science for removing
tl,yr discolorations ron the Faoe. Prepared only
nv Or. B. c. PERRY, i9 Bond St, ~ Y. Sold BY
Druggists everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
CHINA and the
UNITED STATES

The most Interesting, entertaining. able and tho
rough Book OF the gay, on an engr0siuz and D ut-
lar subject. 700 Pages 90 iull-p ge illustrations
BY Rev. william spar, D. D., C0rreSp 1nding Secre-
tary Of the Preso' teri Board Of EDUCATION former
~ Missionary In China and 10 the Chinese in Cali
f0rnia
" ~ 1sitere mat there are NOT frs man, Eu-0yfaH
4m,ricI yrto are as tt0rouqbfy qcJua,nfef rs Dr.
SpeU ~ih me CafHfse IN their c0uHtrg ne fsiHs
H0 other man SO fay coHu,r,,tf ruth ne Chinese N
CuiforHi1.'-H Upsr's Magazine.
Sold only by Subscription. Send for descriptive
Circular ana terms. Address
SCRANTDN 4 IN II.rtr,,. ,.,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20
Special Bottles.



i'iie' - NV"
Thrice IS ho AIMED who keeps within reach of
.,I., ......f, o. A. one and tfe same me
viii s,'e1-'.en' I'i'l'' ana P-..'5 a.,
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100. .4.5..+--.., ,-4 ,,,,, ,te
-, f',..i.- t.,, -,., produce no beneficial
elects whatever. In dyspepsia AMI liver complaint
81. tie Guilds and humors Of the body are more o.
ess ase, ei and i.e e'Ne.' are o. Ten iiIis sou5r
-1.a dos .i.-itely more b lrm than good in such
cases. TH % -rette-,s 7. .-ss, on the other hand
,Ae s'-l .-..-t-- | ,lrts,9ris in,reiisn+. the
fdelt lsxatres aud blood depurent- in the veg=ta-
Die kingdom are utelin Net " IN those Of peIfy
con ,i' .n 1If ma and Bnr,io0 70
On together The rap.dity with which the disorder
dor r- o. ; ;s 4.'De tr 65dy /. nv flycr,
5issfa. ay tie various properties Of this compre-
he9rlye al "si .',g, .,sat ~, iTre,,r
IL ,-j ti. I.sa1rs liable o. become Initiated
IN -urps ana summer than in winter, and hence the
Bitiers are 'psgilS -9 Invi5"r11t AZ All
seasons wuee tine seeds Of Intermittent ieyers infect
taken as a protective medicine
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-20

The Hinesb1rgh cheese factory began TO MAKE
cheese about the 18th of April It made over
800 up to the / . Of May, and vas receiving TO-
900 pounds Of milk I4ily az that date. Il takes
the milk Of absu, 1000 COWS, and is doing 20
per cent move WORK than at any previous sea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

CATHOLIC MISSION ON AN AMERICAN
SHIP.-A correspondent sends from Nice
q most gratifying account of q Mission
given the week after Easter by the Rev.
DIR. O'Connor, of Killarney, on board the
American flagship Franklin, which Law
then at Villefranche. There were on board
zoo men, OF WHOM 500 were Catholics and
1rishmen, or of Irish descent DR.. O'Con-
nor was received with the greatest kind
ness by the commander, Captain Rogers,
and by the Protestant chaplain; the Rev.
MIR. Smith-both of whom gave every ia
cllity for the carrying on of the Mission.
For thirty days the good priest labored,
preaching and hearing confessions; and on
the concluding day of the Mission he went
R.Gs, and some other priests, and the choir
OF tho parish church. The captain's cutter,
.fully manned, received them with naval
honora the chaplain accompanied them
from the quay to the ship; and the captain
and officers welcomed them on board. The
sailors had erected an altar on the deck,
and surrounded It with flags and flowers
and evergreens. Pere Levigne celebrated
Mass, and DIR. O'CoDnor preached q telling
the whole crew being present. More than
fifty Of the sailors received Holy Commu-
MON, and numbers of all denominations
took the pledge-a circumstance which
seemed to make an impression on all pre-
sent. DR.. O'COnnor was thanked publicly
by the captain. The correspondent informs
-1ls that the greatest delight was expe-
Tienced by the Catholics on board the
FRANKLIN at seeing and hearing a priest of
their own race telling them of Redemption
beneath an Italian sky. Captain Rogers
has given an excellent example which other
American naval officers will not be slow to
follow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

sdly be most splendid and imprsssiv,
spectacle.
It 10 true that this request Of the Bishop
tnat all should attend, is not Of obligation
ike . command Of the Church, but it should
not be condemned for all that, and those
who have not some weighty reason to the
contrary can hardly excuse themselves from
being present simply because they may not
feel an inclination to doso.
We turn outtwo or three miles long to
hsnor the feast day Of the Pope or the re-
turn Of our Archbishop; what must we feel
when called on to honor the Son of God
himself in His Real Presence on our streets :
On no other imaginable occasion could we
more appropriately exhibit our attach
ment to His cause or our adhesion to the
Faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
Corpus Christi.

This very solemn festival, occurring last
Thursday, was observed with unusual
fervor in the churches of this city. At St.
Patrick's high mass was celebrated, at
which large number of children made
their first communion. In the afternoon
the sacrament of confirmation was also ad-
nlinistered in the same church. f. lowed by
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In
st. Joseph's parish the solemnity of the
day was further increased by the rites of
confirmation being. administered there also.
The most splendid and striking ceremo-
mics of the feast are transferred, however,
to the following Sunday (to-day). The
Fete Dieu being one of special generation
with our Creole population, it has been
arranged to have the celebration at the
Cathedral on scale of unusual splendor
this year. The procession will take place
with great pomp, and two beautiful reposi-
tories have been erected for the occasion
one in Jackson Square, the other in the
place st. Anthony, from which latter point
the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
will be given. ST.,
1t is recommended by our venerable CO.
adjutor Bishop that all the faithful of the
city, who can possibly do SO, should attend
this procession, and, to further this object,
that all the parochial clergy should antici-
pate their hours for holding vesper service,
so as to facilitate this attendance. AS all
the religious societies of the city are spe-
cially invited to attend, as also the thou
sands of male and female orphans in our
institutions, the procession will undoubt-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

TAHHANT, TIE SAaE.-The article con.
corning this extraordinary parsonage,
printed on another page, will well requite
the trouble Of perusal. Though written in
quaint style, which bespeaks an IN
English parentage, there is q simple beauty,
delicacy of etching, . minute shading,
and polished finish about it in which the
educated reader will at once recognize the
dngerings of master hand. While the
article breathes the spirit of the purest
mysticism, it also opens for our exploration
q mine of the richest practical philosophy.
We shall be, glad to hear from it's gifted
author again for with all our heart
we agree with him, that loquacity and
hurry, tile bane of the present age, while
they amuse the brainless and occupy the
unthinking, are obstructive to genuine pro-
gress, and can give us, at best, only wind
instead of wisdom and puppets instead of
men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT MISSIONS
AT recent meeting of q Wesleyan Mis-
sionary Association, London, the Rev. Jo-
siah Cox, Methodist missionary, forcibly
contrasted the labors Of Catholic and Pro-
testant missionaries in China and other
parts of the East. The following are the
opening senctenes of his address, reported
In the Methodist Recorder:
am afraid have more to say than time
Will admit of my telling you, and / oupht
to content myself, therefore, with giving
you q short sketch of the Wuchang mission
but cannot help just referring for a mo,
ment to some general topics suggested ia
the report which we have just heard read
~ MT. Wiseman. In the summary which
ne gave us of Protestant missions could
not but contrast the facts he detailed with
the number of Roman Catholic missionaries
at present laboring in China. We have in
all l52, from all the Churches of America.
" germany and Great Britain /; but there $40
plshops, priests and ordained native minis
ters laboring for the spread of the Roman
Catholic faith in China, besides upwards of
500 priests in Japan, Thibet. Cochin
China, Tonquin, and other places, in which
there Is not a single representative of apy
PROTESTANT mission with the exception of
two American missionaries in .Japan.
Therefore the Roman Catholic nriests in
China proper are four times as numerous
as the ordained priests supported by Pro
testant Churches Of Great Britain, / am
often grieved.to hear the caricatures which
are sometimes given of Roman Catholics.
instead of looking to the work which Ro, |
hanism is doing even in the uttermost
part of the earth. 1 have travelled pretty |
widely as a missionary and as q coipora.
teur in ultra Gangetic Asia, but my farthest
roamings in either capacity have never
brought me to any region where I could
not trace the work of Roman Catbol;c
missionaries who had preceded me.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

: DIOCESE OF New ORLEANs.-The RI.
Rev. Bishop Coadjutor gave the following
combinations last week: On Sunday in
the Ursuline Chapel, IS scholars Of the es-
tablishment; Monday, in the Chapel of St.
Mary's Orphan Boys' Asylum, Third Dis
trict, 81 children belonging to the establish-
nent Tuesday, lO6 persons in the Church
o. st. Rose Of Lima; Wednesday, in the
chapel OF the Sisters of st. Joseph, % per-
sons, scholars Of the establishment; Thurs
Gay we're confirmed in st. Joseph's
Churchs'and in the chapel of the Charity
Hospital on the same day, 65 persons were
confirmed, Of whom large proportion
were Protestant converts; and in the after
noon, at st. Patrick's Church, 80 received
the holy rite. The total number of con-
nrmations since May 4th sum up 2747.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
Civil Rights.

Quite controversy was excited among
some OF our contemporaries by the decision
OF Mr.. Justice Bradley on the subject OF
civil rights. The "Civil Rights Bill has
generally been supposed to have for its
sole object the putting of negroes on the
same footing civilly as white men. Judge
Bradley shows this to be popular error,
and decides that besides that object. it has
another, namely, to afford new remedies
for the enforcement of civil rights, no mat
ter what may be the color of the applicant.
Indeed, one would suppose that this lat
ter was the only object of the bill. The
fourteenth amendment had already fixed
the rights of the colored people on the
same footing as the whites: what need of
any bill or act of Congress to do the same
thing overt The Civil Rights bill could
not have been intended to confer any
rights, but only to secure remedies for rights
already established. 1t cannot, therefore,
be pretended that the bill had reference
merely to the colored people, as being in
tended to put them on an equality with the
whites.
Can it be commended that it had reference
merely to them, as affording special remedies
for the protection of their rightsf Ger
tainly not, for they already enjoyed all the
remedies in the power of the white popu-
lation, as well as all their rights, and to
give them exclusive and peculiar remedies
not to be enjoyed by the whites, would be
to put them on footing, not of equality,
but of superiority. They had already the
same rights and the same remedies; the
Civil Rights bill could not have Intended
to give them exclusive ones.
AS question of fact, there can be but
little doubt that the bill was intended by
Congress as much for the protection of
white men belonging to the classes known
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

fREsBYTERIANs ON THE VIRGIN MARY
We were not a little surprised to read in a,
late number of Presbyterian paper-TAs
1ntertor-by the way, one of the most tai
ented journals of that denomination-an
article treating of the Virgin Mary, which
does it great credit. Surely it REQUIRED
some nerve in the writer to say 30 much.
without throwing in more of the palliatiyes.
to reconcile himself, with the bieots who
avail themselves of all opportunities of
sighting her who was styled "full of
grace" by an archangel. The following is
the extract:
The character and life of Mary, the hand
maiden of the Lord, and the mother of
Jesus, have been slighted among Protee-
tants by a not unnatural reaction from Ro-
reason, however, why we should decline to
appreciate her character, to admire her de-
votlon, and to profit by her example. IF
we may, with propriety, enter the ScriD-
ture gallery of spiritual portraits If we
may gaze upon the face of Paul with the
admiration which such soul-maiesey COM
peis; ii we may trace in the countenance
OF John that fervor of affection, that ipten-
sity of devotion, and that spiritual ender-
ness which characterized him; If we NAV
pehoid sinful Peter weeping bitterly over
ms Sin, and turning from his falseness to q
NE OF chastened zeal andebold fidelity in
the service of Christ; surely we NAV nause
for moment before that meek, modest
face, lit with the smiles of maternal love,
ana gIorlhed with a serene faith, which be-
longs to the virgin mother of our Lord.
we may prefer, for obvious reasons, to
avoid expressing our admiration in direct
year:n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nazareth Academy
Bardstown, KY, 81; Convent of-Sacred Heart
Grand Coteau, -; Michael Ford, Memphis, 81
Rev. L. Chase, New Iberia, 81; st. Johns
College, Fordham, N. Y, 81; DIR. H. T. Cox
Mobile, Ala, 81; La Salette Academy, Mem.
phis, 81; Jno. Singleton, Osyka, Miss, 81; Miss
Lizzie McDermott, Memphis, "a; Rev. Hy
Riordan, Baltimore, Nd, Sc p. O. Lebeau,
Hermitage, L., -; Edward A. Bergin, Jeffer-
son, Tex, -; Mrs Gaiser, Covington, La, 81 ;
J. OFlaherty, Vicksburg, Miss, g.; Rev. A.
Mehault, Abbeville, La, o.; Michael Holmes,
Matches, Miss. a; A. Perutt, do. do, a
Peter Kelly, do. do, o.; g. T. Payne, do. do,
~; p. B. Quigles, do. do, a; nv. Wensel, do
DO, -; Jas. O'Neil, do, -; Peter Grant, do,
"a; Martin Burke, do, "a; Jas. Flood, do, o.;
Miss Mary Burns, do, "a; Jas. o. Cavanaug h,
do, a.; n. p. Corbett, do, "a; L. Maroon, a.;
Jno. Cole, do, "a; L. p. Monaghan, do, "a;
Opelousas, a; VIM. Maokin, Chicago, ILL.,, S6;
Rev. i. A. Smith, jackson, La, %; Rev. Nth,
Harndis, Franklin, La, a.; Hubert spengler,
jackson, Aiss., "a; Very Rev. d. J. Maher,
Louisville, Kentucky, a; Chas. G. lille,
"a; Rev. @. v. D'Hemecourt, Plaquemine, La,
%; Sisters of Holy Cross, st. Basil, do. 90;
Chas. N. Roth, do, "a, Rev. F. Barrit, Co. Gal
way, ireland, 81 25; Adolphus Carpar, Calves
ton, "a; Jno. Ella, Homer, La, 81; st. Stauis-
laus Academy. Bay st. Louis, a; Rev. FIR.
Hayden, Germantown, Pa, %; Jas. Living
ston, Rio Grande. "a; Mrs. G. H. Golden, Wood
vile, Miss, a; Charles Menty, Tigsrville, La,
o.; Ed. Doherty, do, "a; Jas. P. Rourke, N. Y,
a; Phillip Meratt, Houma, 81; st. vinoent's
Church, Germantown, Penn, $6 so; Miss Mary
G. Twoomey, scio, Mich, o.; Geo. Eisley,
Natchez, q; H. Higgins, Jr, do, ~; Bro Fell
elan, do, %; t. E. Owens, do, "a; E. Warriner
81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
st. Johns School.

The examination of the boys' parochia
school of st. Johns parish took place las
Monday evening, at the Lyceum Hall. Rev
Father jeremiah Moynihan was present
OF course, and had every reason to be prou,
Of the evident progress which his boys hat
made under his judicious arrangements TO
/ the school. He has given its immediat,
control to the Christian Brothers, 4 detach
ment of whom, under the leadership O
Brother Walbert, have fully justified hi,
confidence by the satisfactory fruits of thei,
years work.
This is school which receives children
of any and every grade of social condition.
1t could be seen in the garments and even
in the language of some of the boys that
their parents were of the laborine class,
and that their earlier associations had not
been OF very literary character, yet the
intelligence thst beamed from their faces.
the readiness and correctness with which
they solved difficult problems in arithmetic.
bookkeeping and algebra, showed them
fully the natural equals of those who may
have had superior advantages of birth. 1t
is really cheering to find practically that
the human race is so little injured by ages
OF repression and wrong, and that on the
nrse opportunity, when exterior pressure is
withdrawn, it rises unframed to the fnll
proportions of its proper vigor. While
the Almighty visits the sins of parents
upon their children, it is pleasant to know
that he does not visit their misfortunes on
them.
Among those of the pupils who attracted
most attention by their readiness, we had
no means of ascertaining the names of more
than the following: Masters j. Collins, H.
Smith, w. French, G. Hogan, j. Harvey,
e. Reilly, T. Delaney and L. Trinchard.
Professor Eckert and his band, composed
of students of ST., Mary College, added
greatly to the interest of the occasion by |
the meritorious manner in which they rem
iered some beautiful pieces of muic.
The audience was very fine one, show
ng by its numbers, as we'll as It's earnest
the great interest taken by our
'eopie in the cause Of education. 1t is
rue that a parochial school ~cannot make
's great display of the accessories of edu-
alton as the public schools of the city, for
must be remembered that the good people
Who support this school must do 40 out of
heir limited means, after having first been
creed by liberal Government to pay
ribute to those public schools where
heir conscience will not permit them to
end their children but they have the sat
sfaction, at least, of witnessing quite as
old AN improvement in the pupils of these
nostentatious establishments as at institu-
ions much more pretentious in their dis
lay.
Besides the corps Of teachers, consisting
Brothers Walbert, Elias and Charles, .
nd Professor de Grandval, several other
eachers of eminence, including Professor
lader were present, and expressed great l.,
abstraction at the progress made.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

Look not monrnfully into the past--it
eOmes not back again. Wisely improve the
pEeseDt-it is thine. Go forth to meet the
ehsdowy future without fear and with q
aRanIy heart.