davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

STRANGE CBAE-As EyGlIsH MURDER C.sE-
A crime hiss been very recently committed a,
the suburb Of stockWe., near London, England,
so strsnge as TO have caused a sensation all over
the land A clergyman, school-master AMI
author, sixty-seven years Of age Of spotless rep
utatlon, suddenly, sid without provocation Of
which there Is 50 far any knowledge, murdered
his wife The deel was done with desperate snl
rcsolu.e purpose, FOR the poor voman's brains
we're literally beaten cut; ani the assassin after
ward deliberately sat down sni wrote ,-3 fol-
lowing note: IS To the surgeon have killed
ny wife in a fit Of rage. Often and often she
hss provoked ne. and hsye enlea7orel to res
train myself, but rage overcsme me, and I struck
her Her 1dy will be found ia the little room
of the library. The key is in letter on the
table [ hope she VII be buried IS becomes a
lady o. birth and position. She Is sn Irish lady,
and her name is Anne" UsvinC written zone
other letters, the miserable man took a dose Of
strychuine. The poison, however, failed 10 de-
stroy him. The physician who WIS summoned
wss enabled 10 preserve bis life, and the Rev.
John Selby Watson has been put upon trisl for
murder
An Eaglish paper well Observes that this is Of
g class Of deeds Of which 1t msv fairly be said
that the absence Of any coneeslment as to the
facts oAly jeepens the mystery. No one has
ever accused Rev. Mr. Watson Of insanity on
the contrary there is much to show thst he pos
sessei an eQusbie IS well IS = highly-trainei
mind. Much Of his lie had been passed under
circumstances demanding even ostcntstious self
control For twenty-five years he WAS Head
Master Of S,ockwell School. lie was in holy
orders, and had officistel in the pulpit. His
reputation is high for scholarship and Tor iteTa'
~ work, the production o. which implies pa
tence as well as industry, equanimity Of intel
lect as well as research. Mr.. Watson was the
translator Of several Of the best known classics
Of Bohn's Library. The Sallus, Aenophon
and Lucrciius came from lis pen. Among his
papers since the homicide has been found in
Ms. a complete translation Of Faicrius FlGccus,
rendered in verse and ready for publication.
There il also a completed novel called Hercules,
and a set Of modern Transitions, including
nearly all Of Beranger's songs. Besides these,
It appears thst the Messrs. LolgmSns have in
their hands ior inspection, lately sent by Visit
son. rival 10 Rsnke's famous work IN the
shape Of four huge volumes Of MS. containing
complete history Of the Popes from the i0unds-
ton Of the Papal power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

SIMPLE. DURABLE a RELIABLE.
MORE IMPORTANT AND ESSEN ELF
MENTs, EMBODIED N THIS CELEBRATED
MACHINE THAN ANY OTHER IN TIE
WORLD. DOES EVERY Variety OF WORK.
IT'S MECHANISM IS UNEXCELLED. GER
TIFICATE OF WARRANTY FOR FIVE YEARS
FURNISHED BY TnE MANUFACTURERs.
WITH EACH NACnISF SECURED BY a
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Inducements of red worthy the careful consider
alton Of capitalists.
Send for circulars AMI sample seEinz-
AGENTS WANTED 10 unoccuped territory
RI RFLLAMY = CO.. GEN'L ACTS :
622 Washington street, BOSTON
Sept 22-steod& F3n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
Aer &drgrtisements.


NOW UNDER THE CARE OF TIE SCHOOL
y Directors, VAL open It's Winter Tern Nov. y III.
Nr + W. Ryder and Miss Kate Beecher. who have
even the best OF satisfaction curing the Autumn
Term. continue as Teachers.
The tuition for all resident pupils Of suitable age
and qua ifcatlons iE free.
Tuition for non resiJeut pupils Common En-
glish a. Higher English. g. Lat 10 and & reek, So.
]. d. BURWELL,
Chairman OF School Board.
Uiuesbur-l Oct tl l.-I-wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
Mediral.
Ayers Cherry Pectgrai,
Foa D.sKAsFs OF TEE THRaAr AND LUScs,
sUca AS CoUGAs, COLDS, NHooFISe
CoUGH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
AND CONSUMPTION

frohsb'y never before in the whole history Of
medicine mas ANYTHING won so widely ard 20 deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. through lohs
series OF ears, and among most Of the races OF eI
/. has ri.ea higher and higher in their estimation,
as il has become better Known. Us Uniform char
cter and power 70 cure the various affections OF the
lungs and throat have Izade II known a. rem
prot sctor aaairs; them. While adapted 70 mlloer
forms Of disease AMI 70 young children u Is al ne
same time the most efieetual remedy that can be
given tor incipient consumption, and the dangerous
Affections Of the throat and lungs As provision
against sudden attlcks o. CEoUP, II should be Kept
on hand in every family, aud indeed as all are some
times subject 70 colds and coughs, all Should he
provided With this a1ticoie FOR them.
Although settled CONSUMPTION II thought Incur
able sti II great numbers Of cases where the disease
seemed settl ed have been completely cured, and
the patient restored to sound health by the CHERRf
PICTORIAL. So complete l. is mastery over the
disorders # the Lungs and Threat, that the most
obstinate Of them yield to It. when nOthlng eisa
e5uid re c thcrn under the CHEsRY PEcTl RAJ u ey
suhside and disappear.
sIs0sR. A-D PuHuc sPEsEsRs d-d srca; pro
AsraSAis a.x., relieved aai of,en wholly cured
hy &c.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking the
CHgRAY PICTORIAL in small and frequent tosss.
For CoUGH sad CJtD no better rene 3 can De
had. Take small cos-s three Times dsy am put
the feet IT, water - night, until tie 'lsoase IS
lor tSFLrtvzA. when it afess the throat or
For RHloPtSs CCUGH, give small doses three er
four times day. .
for CEoUF, give lar-e sud tequsnt doses until
The C else l- overcome
No family shoulI he vithau. the CHERRY PEcr0-
RI On hand % protect them, To- ta-c oi attack from
tie above complaint lis timely us5 often spares
the DrtIfut a great amount OF suffering and risk,
Rhi-a be- would iacur By waiting uatl ne could get
o.Le7 aid. farents Keep II 10 F'uf houses -or ta7
exi. enci-s tlat ar So. lives dear o. on may De
saved 3 t..
30 ee-era,ly are its virtues ln0wn, tla- We need
not pub ish cert lcttss Of them he-r, or 90 more
tran assure the pubic that The res, qrahues u ever
possessed are strictly mairtlinet-
Prepared by DE-. }. c. AVER Co, Practical ana
Analytical Chemists, Lowell Maze and sold All
round the world
nr.J. G. AVER - co. Lowell, Mas.
Pl1si.oal a-d 4n4igfieai Caemisfs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS tNEkf vi t.tE
SOLD az wh0lesa By ueury Co., Bur inston.
also fo- sale by z. B. ot1arns Co.. Eineeat iAlt
AID L ". Burnt
Nov pc Jan z Feb eos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

C. r. RulEF FOR CHCAGo.-Ihe follow
ing order has been communicated 10 the differ
eat posls:
Nlv YORK, Oct. =. ISL,
Headquarters Grand Army Of the Republic.
General Order 10 l..
The Senior Vice Comm2nder-in-Chief calls
upon members Of ihe Grand Army Of the Re
public 20 come to the help Of their Comrades IN
Chicago Many of them are left totally desti-
tu,e and are suffering severely. Contributions
Of money may be sent to the Assistant AdJutsnt
General at National Headquarters. comrsde
viii be detailed TO take charge Of and disburse
the funds. lie; not your liberia. contributions 70
the general relief shut your ears to this specs
call Of your comrades Let each give something
ia the name Of fraternity. BY order of
LOUIS WAGNER,
Senior Vice C0mmander-iu-l hicf, Commsniiug.
Roswell MILLER, A. A. General
The CREST complaint q dealers il four Snd
grain. here IN Boston, Is the inadequate trans
portatiou facilities with the Vest Nearly all
the -four and grain received here comes over
the Boston * Albany Rsilrosd, ami this road is
lust now unable to bring hreaistuiis promptly
and With dispatch TO Bost0a, as fast IS sd down
at the hudson River For the past month, pro
pellers az hicago hsve refused to receive New
England or Boston grain, for the reason that
the elevators AZ Buffalo were crowded with
freight. and thst our New England roads, for
lack Of facilities, were unable 60 take it aTsy A.
last as delivered there
AZ the present time our growing export trade
with Europe is hsmper5d and checked by the IL
ability % our shippers 20 get grain to Boston,
while New l0rk II exporting come l,5lo,oui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
srmins Mafhines.
THE
WHEELER & WILSON

STILL AHEAD
100000 IN USE To DAY.
WHY ARE SO MANY SOLD
First-Because they are the most durable pa
chimes, having but seven wearing places above INC
table. and these constructed that II the Machlhes
ever get worn, they can be frightened with common
screw driver and your Machine will then De as Eopu
ss new. They will outlast any two shuttle NE
chimes in market.
thread Machine.
Third-Because it is the best constructed -
Fourth-Because it runs faster than any LOCK
Stitch Hschine 90,
Fifth-Having fifteen less pieces than any shuttle
Machine table includedD it is therefore the s'm-
plest.
Sixth-lt does the greatest variety o. WORK
Seveuth-lt does the best work.
Eighth-It does not need TO be dripping IN ol! "
run easy and thcl efore pan Ia necessary 70 catc
the oil underneath as it is indis ensabie Win ZONE
ofthe Shuttle Machines in use.
Ninth-Because il does not have fits but i7 Away
ready
Tenth 1t has the most appliances for dong var
Gus kinds Of work, and in fact for re sons zoo ~
merous 70 mention, ihsy are the best Family MA
chimes in use uni,
The great Public endorse the Wheeler Wilson
Samples AMI Circulars sent 10 any ADDRESS.
SOLON NJ. ALLIS, Agent 49,
an Churee Street, Burlington, VI
DC. I3-d4wtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

v-......,-. 90. ..,, ----...... ... .-.-.-
... $1,000. ...t ......-.,. 49,.
49, .-l ~
l-.r-.---. .-.--. .. -.,-- - 7-r-1r
lL9 i w -i-
CLASS comp AMI otr nlr patrons policies q
tie STgGNGEs-. OLDEST e-- .-0sr LIBERAL
-.-.., .-... - . cd.
-f'-'7 - sag ~- - 4-- % -t
law rltes 81 ether parties ci.---c -.r policies 10
conl-srlc Of s--.rr .t.t! and r.- la fs a-.ssf u
s,.---t. a.. fss,,. oil ,..-.-..s. +t-= .q.o ard
pas al loses Ehat 10 ---r--t i1-is, or CON ----a
desired. hcs-e tts a-l, a4L. .sd -3-ts 10 this
.,...... .-.f, .s. xxx. ~. ,-4 49,. r-.,,-
ance companies 10 tLe world ana we enlea10- %
serve aur patrons 10 q satisfactory and i--tll- man
-- H.. ..-4-.- ..- l...-.s. ,...- ,.-.-....is. Q
''-'
c-lliLer1i@4 Dr. llr aga % IL -ls---' t-E O. eve ~
TIRE s.t. s.lcl1l Hc uaH- be- les ueu % stop
and ,.,.-..-.. r... .e ....--,- ,-.-r .tl.. +-r-
We arc RIG SUE '-'e-.s - -..i f-------- 10 ."e
4efuu I,s 20 ,fTf4rtc,rI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
BROWNS
FGPJ LAR
MEDICINES.

There has never been a
me1icine offered o the
; pu1lic that gives such
universal satisfaction as
" Browns Fluid Extract
. Il Buchu.n IL il put "
. for the purpose Of curing
al diseases VI tie Kid
F neysaud lra aTy ORGANS
anc l. viii do it every
.sme When the diseases Is
tuot ef too lcag standing
uyQu want O. be strong
AID vigorous, healthy
I AID happy, use Browns
Ext OF buchu % Sold hy
al druggists In burning
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

7|IIT7- N !
lssSSsx Isis PURE BLACS TEa
Sz-ff ~ y z-Firh tla GREEN TIA --tr
- ss.2l 49, lfarrartaI en- suit q. tastes -
= F.5Ecs s=--Izs = sale everywhere .r .u- .-
~ f-SS7S marx Fu-ll and hll
~ Issq n "a packages ONLY. Aud i.-
81 SGN-.4 VIII lr-a.e n1ly ry the r..
AIEz11Ev ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC .E4
<ES - co.. NO. Church Street. Sew
AOrE % BOX SEM jig Ilcl-Aec-l- .--l
Oct i----EvsT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

: private letter to the Naw York Post, from
a gentleman in Atlanta Ca, contains the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

CEMENT FoR cbosrso CRACKS IN srOvrs, &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

' / spent sli the morn al The c9iorel nor
NAL school My surprise was very great to ind
that the colorei boys and girls passed an exam
iuatior ia Greek with an aversge proficiency
better than is found at Andover | think
should have believed this on no other testimony
thsa thst Of my own eyes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15

Editorial Opinions Of the Leading Journals
upon Current Topios-cempiIed Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph.
TEARS! IDLE TEARS

From ne \. Y. EU,ning Post
OF all the impudent proclamations which
the world has read within the last dozen
years, not excluding Beauregards ''Beauty-
and Booty" order, snd Santa Annas excom-
munication of President Juarez from the
human race, the proclamation seat out by
the captive and detbroned Napoleon, from
his prison, and addressed to the French
people, IL surely the most impudent.
stBetrayed by fortune" he begins, as
though still unconscious that his own blum
ders, vacilatiop, and tyranny caused his fall.
ssMy presentiments" and ''my rights" we
read next about, as though ''presentiments'
were worth anything which did not warn him
against forcing war upon Germany; and as
though his ''rights" to misgovern France
were really entitled to the consideration of
nation which has suffered almost every con-
ceivable humiliation and woe through his
pretentious inoapacity.
And he declares call acts illegitimate, be-
cause, as it seems, ''there is only one
government in which resides the national
sovereignty, able to heal the wounds, and
so on.
The Pope's bull against the comet is poor
Joke com pared with this new Napoleonic bull
against the history of the last Six months.
It was q cunning piece of malignity in Bis
marck to keep the Empress Eugenie away
from Wilhelmshohe If she had been there
she would not have let Napoleon make
q laughing stock of himself; for she has
shown herself, in these later days, to the
amazement of the world, as capable as her
husband is weak, as strong as he is silly; and
if France were tempted to re-establish the
Empire, we should advise Frenchmen to put
Eugenie on the throne, and assign to Napo-
leon the humble but more appropriate task of
guiding the fashions and looking after what he
calls society"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF EMPEROR
WILLIAM AND THE GERMAN ARMY
INTO PARIS

From the N. Y, Herald.
Dispatches from Versailles have announced
that the Emperor William and his German
army will make a triumphal entry into Paris
at noon on Sunday, February 10. The route
of the procession has been designated, and
the Prussian troops detailed for the purpose
have been told off to occupy the houses along
its line, and to insure the promises of the
police that no untoward demonstration on
the part of the populace will occur during the
lunch which the Emperor is to partake at the
Tuileries with his court and the general
officers Of the army and during the
subsequent defile of the army of invest
ment before his Majesty Military
bands will be stationed at intervals along the
line of the route by which the Emperor will
proceed to the Tuileries after reaching Paris
by the railway from Versailles The German
national colors will be exhibited along the
entire route from the railway station to the
chateau. Dispatches add that all the troons
before Paris have been fully reinforced to
the utmost war strength, many of them ha =
ing received new uniforms, to be worn on
their march into Paris and on their mounting
guard at all the public buildings of the city.
The new draft of Prussian troops is made up
for the most part of unusually fne looking
young fellows, and the landwehr present a
splendid appearance.
1t is not probable, however, that the mag
nifcent triumphal display on next Sunday
will awaken in the minds of the Parisians-
fond as they proverbially are of military
pectacles-anything like the enthusiasm
with which the allied sovereigns were well
coined when they entered Paris on the 31st
of March, 1914. On that memorable occasion
the scene was so brilliant and impressive
that even the sober Alison becomes eloquent
in describing it, Its effect on the multitude
which crowded the windows, covered
the roofs and thronged the streets was
so irresistible that the historian says: -
''Passing from the extreme of terror to
that of gratitude, the Parisians gave won't in
the loudest applause to their astonishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
EDUOATiONALs
III Award UNIVERSITY.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS,

Comprises the following Departmental
Harvard College, the University Lectures, Divinity
School, Law School, Me 1ica School, Dental School,
Lawrence Scientific School, School of Mining and
Practical Geology, Bussey Institution "a School Of
Agriculture and Horticuture), Botanic Garden, As
Economical Observatory, Museum of Comparative
Zoology, Peabody Museum OF Archaeology, Episcopal
Theological School
The next academic year begins on September %.
1871.
The frst examination for admission TO Harvard
College will begin June 20, at s A. NJ. The second
examination for admission to Harvard College, and
the3 examinations for admission to the Scientific
and Mining Schools will begin September 2s. The
requisites for admission to the College have been
changed this year. There is now a mathematical
alternative for portion OF the classics. circular
describing The new requisites and recent examina-
ton papers will be mailed on application
UNIVERSITY YLECTURES.-Thirty-t three courses
in 1s7O-,1, OF which twenty begin in the week Feb
Tuary 1919 These lectures intended for gredu-
ates of colleges teachers, and other competent
adults (men or women). A circular describing them
will be mailed on application.
THE LAW SCHOOL has been reorganized this
year. IL has seven instructors, and library of
$1,000 volumes. circular explains the new course
of study the requisites for the degree and the cost
OF attending the school. The second half OF the
year begins February 49,
For catalogues, circulars, or information, ad-
dress j. w. HARRIS,
63m Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15

marks that the extraordinary increase OF
the number of schools of our new citizens,
unsssiste5 by legislation, shows an indi-
yidual spirit which pledges to the support of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15

~ 1T Y OF b A L I'M o r E
s1,2OO,OOO six per cent. Bonds OF the Western
Maryland Railroad Company endorsed by the City
OF Baltimore. The undersigned Finance Committee
of the Western Maryland Railroad Company offer
through the American Exchange National Bank
sl,2OO,OOO of the Bonds of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company, having 80 years to run, principal
and interest guaranteed by the city OF Baltimore.
This endorsement having been authorized by an
act OF the Legislature, and by ordinance OF the
City Council, was submitted to and ratified by an
almost unanimous vote of the people AS an addi-
tona security the city has provided sinking fund of
s2OO for the liquidation OF this debt maturity
An exhibit Of the financial condition OF the city
that she has available and convertible assets
more than sufficient TO pay her entire Indebtedness
To investors looking for absolute security no loan
offered in this market presents greater Inducements.
These bonds are offered at s7& and accrued inte-
rest coupons payable January and July.
WILLIAM KEYSER
JOHN X. LONGWELL,
MOSES WIESENFELD,
6 60tt Finance Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
WINANOIAL-s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, February a, 1871
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
BOOKS WILL BE OPENED ON THE
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
In this country and in Europe, for Subscriptions to
THE NATIONAL LOAN
The NATIONAL LOAN,

Under the Act approved July H. 1870. entitled sAn
Act to auth srize the Refunding OF the National
Debt, and the Act III amendment thereof, approved
January 20, 1871.
The places ut which subscriptions may be made
anu the names OF the authorized Agents or the Gov
ernmebt will he announced hereafter The proposed
Loan tonprses three classes OF Bonds namely -
First Bonds to the amount OF five hundred mu-
ions OF dollars, payable In coin, at the pleasure of
the United States, after ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly
in coin, at the rate OF i've per cent per ann1m
Secono, bonos 70 the amount or three hundred
millions OF dollars, payable in coin, at the pleasure of
the United States after fifteen years from the date
OF their ssue, aud bearing interest, payable qOar-
tery IN coin at the rate OF four and ALI per cent
per anDum.
Third Bonds to the amount of seven hundred
millions of dollars, payable In coin, at the pleasure
OF the United States, alter thirty years from the date
OF their ISSUE ard be arug interest, payable quar-
Subscribers TO the Loan VIII have preference IN
the following order, namely
First Subscribers or equal amounts OF each class
Second. Subscribers for equal amounts of bonds
bearing interest at the rate OF four and half per
CENT and OF bonds bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent.
Third. Subscribers for five per cent bonds
When subscription IL mace the subscriber win
be required to deposit two per cent or the amount
thereof, to be accounte1 for by the Government
when the bonds are delivered and payment may be
made either in coin or In bonds OF the United States
known as FIvETwENTR BONDS, at their par value
The coin received in payment will be applied to the
redemp ton OF five-twentY bonds.
The bonds Will be registered or issued with con-
roDs, as may be desired by subscribers Registered
bonds will be issued OF the denominations OF $50,
el00, s5e0, $1,000, s5C00, and $4,000; and coupon
bonds OF each denomination except. the last two
The interest VIII he payable in the United States at
the office of The Treasurer any Assistant treasurer,
or Designated Depcsary Of the Government
The b0nos OF the several classes Aforesaid, and
the interest thereon, are exempt from the payment
Of all taxes or dues Of the United States, as well as
rom taxation III any form by or under State, muni-
cihal, or local authority.
After maturity the bonds last issued will be arst
redeemed, by classes ana numbers, may be de
sighated by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
WHISKY, WINE. Ero.

nAE STAIRS n " cCALA.
10. 1875 Walnut and 81 Granite Sta
IMPORTRRs OF
BrandisE, Wines. Gin. Olive OIL, Ets.
WHOLESALE DKALERB IN
p URE RYE WHISKIES q.
In BOND AND TAX PAID. nsus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
DUNN BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
Nos. 81 and So S. THIRD St.,

Dealers in Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans,
Government Securities and Gold.
Draw Bills OF Exchange on the Union Bank Of
London issue travellers letters OF credit through
Messrs BOWLES BROS q CO., available in all the
cities OF Europe.
Make Collections on all points
Execute orders for Bonds and Stocks at Board Of
Brokers.
Allow interest on Deposits, subject to check at
sight. Ia