davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

WEsr MIIToS.-A NV BUTTER fAcToR1--
The Lsmoille Valley Cheese Factory Company
have expended this spring some Sl,5OO IN Mt
ting I'D their building for the manufacture OF
butter as well as cheese They hsve bought
four horse power engine Of Jones, Faulkner q
Co., Of Utica, " Y, for heating their SAtf OF
milk. cooking the curd. and churning the cream
The milk is kept in pool or large fiat eisiern
fourteen feet squsrs and two and one-hAH lee'
in depth. the walls Of which are OF stone Two
feet thick and well cemented- On me
bottom are sais resting On bed pieces oil
timber. upon which the cans are set when mica
with milk The water runs into this pool on
one side at the bottom. and one at the opposite
side At the TOP. So there il a continual molten
Of the water around the cans Of milk. When
the milk Is received from the farmers IT is
weighed. thea run INTO receiver furnished with
four gates for drawing of into the pals or cars
which hold sBou; thirty-eight pounds of milk
each. These are immediately set into the poo.
and left TO stand from twelve 20 tSeuty-tou-
hours. The milk is then skinned, the cream
ehurnel. and the milk made into cheese.
The butter is OF the bsz- quzlity, an the
oheess when made right Is good. some
Of it Is pronounced better Khan some tnat is
made from unskimmei milk. Cheese-makers
generally admit tHs- more or les Of the elements
Of butter il The muk are uot utilized il making
cheese, but ~ iuto the whey vat and are lost.
BY this combination Of butter making anu cheese
making the company expect to make the most
possible Of the milk. Taer experiment will be
closely watched. and Il successful We msy expect
to zee butter factories become &c plenty aa eaeeae
factories, and with as great an improvement IN
the sverige qualify e the butter produced.
u-gEsBraau ourasu Es.-Ei7e years
ago the VsHsy Factory wa. bui.t near line
bu--b village. by d company of farmers, for the
purpose Of manufacturing milk into cheese
There was DO other iaet-ry of the kind in this
county tHsa. sxesr. one .n Westiori Unlike
uer- new ents-prises. TINS vas successful from
tie START. ami i. has gained the confidence Of
tas dairvmen vsz- dv year. List year the sum
rer was hot and very dry, the uik was les
productive @. cheese. sni the cheese wss q; inte-
r.ar Quality. and -5- tt--o-v gave less sltis-fl-
tion. Ys. !. dcuols1a.eI its superiority c7e-
tse Oh me.aeI 90 decidedly thar tso -tls- la--
tories have tea1 tu.t sui put 90 running this
------ u-c If -Ha.8 be- ir f-r r---l v--lt cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

VIC T-Smith W Hatch
WINS Z Bissonett
W SC L Green.
wa S-Miss Laura Smith.
WFS-TE Green.
T-Mrs " D Hall.
W C-Rey J L Litsh.
" M-Frsnk Smith.
Minis Sophia Baroleit
WRH S-Mrs Howard Ssyles
W LII S-Nlrs 5 W Hatch.
PW c T-Eugeue Bissonett
G-Mrs 5 Il DAVIS.
WO 6-John Lawrence.
L D-Saimon Green.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
TIE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION

Inc annual meeting CT the Burnside Fxredi-
ton was held at the fremont House on Tbur,
Jay There was very full attendance. Auopr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

SAP Accmryr-Wt have just learned Of q
distressing casualty which oeaurreI in Sheldon
on the % inst A Frencnman, whose name has
10. reached Us. hal just left the employ Of the
railroad company en- account of the risk 70
which the worz exposed him, and had begun TO
labor Toy the dsy from house to house. as he
could hnd employment While engaged in saw
ing wood, ne was struck Oh the head by a flying
fragment Of a log which hal been burst open by
gunpowder. his skull wzz instantly crushed.
though he wll ~ work IN an adjoining lot some
three rods away. He lesves s wife and two chill
dren, the latter lsrge enough TO 20 to school. A
lew minutes before the accident they had uassei
him on their wsy home from school. and be had
encouraged them to make The most Of their op-
portuniues. His lieless body followed then,
geAchin- the house almost as soon as they did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
Underhill GENRE ".

DIS. LlGHTHILL AND sorTTH.-Rev. Harvey
Miles, CT Russell, ST. Lawrence county. n T.,
through the columns Of the ST. Adams 1ss-
seHger, bears testimony as follows to the profes
sionsl skill Of Drs Lighthill and smyth.
Will you he 50 kind as to sllow me. through
your valuable paper, publicly to express my
thanks 10 Drs Lighthill * Smith. Tor the sue
cessful manner in which they nave removed p
cataract Of several years standing from the eye
Of nv wife. II was accomplished IN a very few
minutes and without much pam. Mrs. Mics
unites with me in this expression OF gratitude
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

AftHaH ? HNN NtHNa
You are 81 old familiar friend Of mine. ss
have been constant reader Of your columns
since the summer Of 1920. when Foote and STAG
your founders. were then The editors ard pub
lishers an still interette- in the payer as IL
gives me the local news Of the town and State
where resided for more than thirty years But
the changes have become 50 great since ] was
one among your people, thst II looking over your
columns md but few names that are familiar
70 me, and when / visit the beautiful town, go
dear 10 me, md so few Of my ola friends there
and 50 many who are strangers 70 me that
feeling Of sainess cepresses me. Yet the broad
lake. the grand old mountains, the beautiful
scenery, as viewed from the Old college dome. r.
main unchanged" Beautiful for tituation - =
the home O. ny youth. But many who were
with ne there have passed on, trust, 10 the
better land, where l hope TO meet them when
the call comes to 60 hence. And should / meet
Il. B. Stacy and b. ". c. Clarke, your former
editors, there, as l expect to, and should either
Of them ask me if had paid my subscription for
the FREE Pass, should be ashamed to say that
l mad not therefore, enclose two dollars to
pay I.y subscription Tor the current year.
Yours Affsctionately,
WN KKsToS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

A new and important question iu bankruptcy
has arisen in the U1iral s,a,a5 District lolr,s
0f the hundreds of petitions fled By merchants
and others who have faiiei 30 business. % has
been found thar in majority o.. instances o.
account has been rendered Of rhe Gums pail ly
bankrup-s o. ;heir llvye-s Asl-. the asfl's -'
s. bankrupt belong o. bis creditors. tits claimed
tina. bankrupt has 40 ricl, 90 Zee caunss. viii
any q the procesis Of h.s esta,e, an ,-4- com
Sc. u receiving such fees invo.unta-ily take t-s
pIsca Of debtors. AMI ms7 be sued t.r recovery
Of the fee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

RIcHxoyD.-The following officers of Rich
mond Lodge, No. A, I. o. Of G. T., were elected
and installed for the quarter ending August LIST,
rG-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Our friend William Weston, Esq, viii pardon
Us, We trust. for putting iuio print the following
note, accompanying a renewal Of bis subserip-
ton lie has many oil friends left among our
reaiers, VINO viii be glad to hear from him
is Nassau Street,
NV YORK. MAY S. 1871
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

-HE LEBANON Pzsss LA-lEo.u.--lls -4.a-
chester Jaa-H.. says tla- s.u-s The completion
Of the Lebanon Syringe railroad. the iron manu-
a-turer- Of Connect 90 sul Eastern NlT io-s
hsvs turue- tle.- attention ll the G-eeu Aolu-
,s.a State .- -la- supply cal-cal-- which is
largely usel BY them ID tle manufacture Of zig
iron. f4russ iron Connection have uourat
large tracts land a Nluenssta- sut towns
east gift Others feu Troy AMI Al5auT have
purchased BE- SALISBURY and Wooiarl anu
later The Capase Iron 40. ns7e commenced burn
Ing Goa. ll Arlington AMI nave also made con-
tracts With inlivillli- for coal 90 be- delversla 81
raa railroad. ami are anxious In every way %
iacil,a,e ,ls -ls1-s Of tle vooi 10 cur hills into
Ca. and --se1a--El
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

The apache Indians in Arizona are 90 remove
90 the " hite Mountain resery2tious, at o1ce Gen
NulTeu SAWS. OF be dealt With % the extremity
Of the lsT. This statement reel not rais. fear
IN the mind Of any t7ur.s-. lest be lose his s-s-E
by VS. ting Mount Washington. j. is la- ,Ae
New Hampshire White Mountains, tnat are herr
sfte- to be Apsche-iaui and the dve..erz IN
that locality perhaps don't nesl any '' L. %
teacz thsu the 81 RI '' sE.11ins peaceful nav
aIa~-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

GRAND LouoE OF QuEBzo-The ~ VI. Grand
Lodge of Quebec has bean up 10 this time aes-
nowledeed by seventeen Grsnd Lodges Vermont
We t-as., viii follow the example Of their
brethren al their coming aunua. c-m1uaica-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

a CoSUyDRUa The spa-a wis Eagle
offers to trest any editor TO cigar Who VIII
correctly answer the following couundruu E.
why is Lutte Taylor like the Ocean 90
To zhich the Is Crosse Lca1-r rep.ies: "Ne
are not competing fer the prize oie-e-, Captain,
but when We used TO stammer, the working Of
our tongue vas uurmur Of tie tied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Large numbers Of horses are being sold ~ : IL
head IL Los Anrelos County, California This
Is cheaper than the Vermont Ho-ss Stock Com
pany v FL be eble 10 supply them.
TIE BLIZZARD CHAMPIONSHIP .-Cylile Dion
accepts Mr.. DAnials' challenge for the champion
ship. and desires that the match may be played
on OF before June 10Th.
Gov Clafin carries his friendship for
Woman's Rights into practice. He has Just aT-
pointed Mrs. Julia Ward Howe AID Mrs
Stevens. Of Cambridge. SIS Justices Of the Peace
for Suffolk county. Mase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

Ils -as, toast va ..l -- Navy s1i l1 con-
nscu1u with it sls Presiieu- sl.I - The Navy
never disappointed Us before. bar they have
tonight. AM therefore shall ssz Gle uau5 TO
resaoli O.. -as t5as. vhic1 has 11s- been au-
nouu-sl Ba. before taking u7 sea- cannot
help ezc.s.ui1-. Noble Oh Fs-ra-u.-voull O..
Col be- were LIVING sill -' .Arpaasel
llsa-Rel White sad Blue
Inc entire c7zps1y then rose. AMI With
jo-uei aauis sang s-a11l Ct .AuIl Lang
syne. tl- taul accompanying tlau. The rs-
cssiiael closed a- 81 O'Clock. r..l cheers t-
Cen C-z-re.. All -tacrs
TIE aEs-T or ra- POTOMAC
The impressive exercises Of me .- Army agrsa
F9.o-ae OF Fuilz, q, the G lobe Theatre. ea-
brscing the due ami sr7ropria.s Grafton &C Gen.
and CIV. Fairohli Of Wisconsin. AL the
uazn-ace-- 1anque. q, the Revere House II the
evening, concluded these series Of military cor
veHdoas. which are dreaded only ~ .aos
whose record in the late war admits a. lsas, o.. O.
doubt as 90 their patriotism sui loyalr-.
Mr.. james T FEELS prsa'ei his reaiine Of
the poem by Bret Hare attas anniversary Of The
Army Of tl- Fo-oaa. Frilsy. vita the f..svi1-
lines
u lla poe; whose ar-slcs To-day we dep .a-e
hlA sfru1F rlt caa aHcl o. h-ca1- rrt' 81 --r--c
IL prs itre ll- oet--. a1 YOU SCI heroes q van
could 1l-- 't91ll rl- stand here Il bis u--c1.
But his .lal was responsive 90 ali th-s was grand
ana DIS loyal ing .ellal un ll O. dame
Ana Pc fought viii tl- pen Jog hrs dear s-r--sl--
land.
AS you. with y1l- swords. SONS % GLORY and
Anu go f. mT friend. will take M his s-u-
- ana give DO Is woes. though alas- 1at 10. or-I-
2 L-i-- tle quaint verse; and -lg genius ue. 1l--
TO me- 11t the accents % Fr.snlsnll alone.
here follows Bret Ha-ts exquisite poem
TaE OLD MAJOR EzPLA1ye.
VEL. uu see tho .le- - Colonel lrrse .--rr o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

The President is r. pesterei with commuuics-
tons from a.. parts. relating to public business,
Legislation, claims. contracts, employment, OPP
pointmeats and removals from cfi'e- sni pay
ious. that ]; IS found necessary o. publish il ;le
newspapers the regulations Of 3-- 1863 tla- O..
such matters mus, be tranfuittel through the
department % which the care Of the s--a-.
matter Of the communicate properly belongs.
Communicada-s otherwise transmitted VIII u--
receive attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
The Soldiers Week.

Boston IS emineutly sn anniversary city Ne
lieious and philanthropic organizations have IN
all time had kindly feeling for IT. Hence 1t
wss not inappropriate that the " oouid soler
bows should have Sc pitched their tents al 'he
Hub - in these early genial days Of May.
Boston has grand revolutionary ASSOCIATIONS
It Is proverbia in the largesi degree for private
and public hospitality. 1t has been called city Of
notions-as for Us, commend Us 70 such notions
Nowhere has The soldier, whether general OF
private, been So warmly greeted as in this Old
tri-mountAin city for the past week. Man, VIC
man and child seemed TO vie with escn other II
doing honor TO the guests during their soiourn-
1t has been a week Of glorious sssenblages-
First the e. Grand Army Of the Republic, then
the participants IL the Sc Burnside Expedition
or the o. First Glass il Geography" as the boys
facs.iously called themselves next the cavalry
bows. welcomed home thsir prince!y young
-.Uhian. 80 Pail. Sheridan from Germany, while
the grand old Army Of the Potomac finished out
the week with their elegant and soul gratifying
festivities A most gratifying feature OF Inc
whole was the entire spsence Of political JOLT AID
i3s-ls q. Democrat - AID '- Republican were
forbidden terms, and the election OF GENERA
burnside IS Commander and Chief. is e-early
evidence enough Of the non-par'isau cn2Tao'eF
of the order. None VIII view the General's cleo
ton with more enjoyment than The comrades OF
Vermont They put min in nomination year
e-ree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19


The C. A. r. assembled IN convention
Of 10 q. r.. Cd wednesday, May l0th Maj.
Gen. John A. Logan, commanier-in-eniet' pre-
siding At the conclusion Of the preiininaries
NJ the Convention. General Logan delivered a
short address, srsting the principles Of the order
ss be understood them-noa-poit.-a-- irA'ernA''
charitable AMI ioyai-aui suggesting several
changes 10 the orgalizatiln, among which were
the adjustment o; the giaie system, secret ses-
SLOWS. and o simpHdcatiln Of The forms OF re-
ports lie declined reelection.
The srm01t delegation numbered AVE. con
..s,in- Of Gems. staunari ana Henry; CD. Yea
z,v Capt. Clarke Of the -Uss--r.r; and Gee.
r BireIow Of the FRzF PHEss AND I1-ss.
The dele-ates present NUMBERED $50 ua7y
Of whom were prominent ouca- ia che late
war. Wis Genersi Owen, Fairaa--d, Robinson,
Waite. Blrnuu. S,aauarl. C1lunal, hlpa--
rick Underwood. Barnes. Batss aai sarasue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-18
Ku.Klux at work in Arkansas.

@@.""- @NNNNNt NN%NJ eff
Several cases OF Ku.Kluxlng by the
colored people have been reported near
this city, Saturday night q negro man
was stopped on the road by two colored
men, who attempted to rob and maltreat
his person, but he gave leg bail and es.
capped. A similar case was reported last
evening. House.breaking Is becoming
very frequent. %. q T1'il1
The Colored Baptist State Convention
meets here tomorrow. A number oil
prominent men from different parts Of the
State have arrived. vi
Quite q hutter was created In this city
by the rumored removal of several prom.
inent Federal officials belonging to the
factions opposed 10 Senator Clayton. II
Is understood that the latter has gained
the complete confidence Of the admins.
tration.
The steamboat Arkadelphia commenced
operations on the ouachita at Arkadel.
.phls to-day. Arrangements were made
today for the commencement OF work
In tho White River, Valley, Ky, by the
first Of September. ga-gr1 ..
The river Is again very low and falling.
Weather clear and hot
Arrlved-Tho Little Rock from above,
and Sioux City from below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-18

U0mmun7cRled. n NV M -TT ""T-I I
Ono Of the Women of the Revolution.

|
OBITuARY.-Died in Newark, New
Jersey, on July 7th, and buried on the
llth, from the residence Of A, M, PiersOn,
No, 90 Columbia street, Mrs. Frances Fin.
ley, at tho great age Of one hundred and
two years. Her maiden name was WI.
mans, Of the New Jersey family Of that
name, arelative Of Ross Winans, OF Balli.
moro She was born In 1868 and married
In tho last year Of the Revolution, 1888,
elghty.elght years since, to tho late DR..
Jonas sanbery, who died In Zanesville,
Ohio, and afterwards to Professor Finley,
Of Princeton College, She was not the
mother Of tho Hon, Henry Stanbery, ex.
Attorney General Of the United States, rs
stated in the papers. Wm. Stanbery, of
Newark, Ohio, now eighty.three years OF
age, Is her third, and only surviving child;
ex.member OF Congress, was Chairman OF
the Finance Committee and leader of the
House for time during the admlnlstra.
tlon Of Gen. Jackson-T. II, Benton hold.
ing tho same position in the Senate. He
was Democrat ln politics, and one Of the
frat advocates Of free trade and metallic
currency. Her other children wero the
late j. Stanbery, OF Wheeling, ana a
daughter married to Geo. @. Wise, an on.
Ger Of the United States Navy In the &C.
ton Of tho Wasp and Hornet, an uncle of
Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise The late
Captain Henry A. Wise, United States
Navy, chief Of Bureau Of Ordinance, dur.
Ing the administration Of Abraham Lin.
coin, was her grandson; he was an author
OF some Icpute and married the daughter
OF Edward Everett. Mrs. Finley was a
lady Of strong intellect and cultivated
mind, assisting Prot Finley in his du.
ties. She was personally acquainted with
General Washington, Dc Wit Clinton,
Washington Irving, Robert Fulton and
many others OF the great and distinguished
men oI her period. Her fathers house
was frequently the resort Of Generals of
both armies in tho Revolution, and che
had a vivid memory Of all the stirring |
events Of that period In her vicinity. She
was eight years old Rt the commence.
ment and sixteen at tho termination of
tho war, and was probably the last link
that connected the present with the rev
olutionary history OF New York and vi.
clnity. Her "reminiscences would be
history Of thrilling interest, and 1t Is 10 DO
hoped that some Of her friends will write
q more extended biography. " .' ~,
She resided on her property at Man.
hattanville until ten years since, the
neIghbor and intimate friend Of ex-Mayor
Tleman and family, .......... =.
Thus has passed away ono Of the last
Daughters Of the Revolution" 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-18
ENGLAND.

u. LONDON, July II.
Lord schekotrhas expressed TO a depu-
tation ofthe American Evangelical ALI.
ance the sympathyot tho Car with the oh,
ject Of their prayers to rise the advance
nent Of the cause Of religious liberty In
Russia. ..# .. +'..
The police OF London have dispersed
the meeting in Hyde Park, tho object Of
which was the promotion oi emigration
from the United Kingdom, This action
was rendered necessary by the noise and
confusion incident to the proceedings.
The Prince Imperial, Frederick vii.
liam ot Germany, Is expected at Osborne
on Saturday next, .......,.
The Chief Of Police at Dublin died yes.
terday from wounds received four days
since at the hands Of supposed Fenlans.
The murderers ore under arrest.
The ship Nahamon, from Bombay,
bound to Pevang has foundered in tho ID.
dian ocean, thirty lives were lost 1t Is
officially announced that the Aslatlc
cholera has made iLs appearance In sev.
eral places In Poland. w '''T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-18
Death by Lightning.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-, July Il

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July n,
The Daily Gazette of Saturday gives
the following particulars OF the death Of
Mrs. Lowell and Mr.. Blakemore, dur.
Ing the progress Of the terrible storm
which prevailed in that vicinity on Thurs
day last. The house In which the two
persons named was killed, Is situated
about five miles southeast from st. Joseph;
II Is two stories high, with three principal
rooms and hall on each floor. When the
storm commenced Mrs. Lowell was up.
stairs In q back room reading from the
bible To her little daughters The win
dows OF the room having blown open,
she took her children and ran down stairs,
passing from the hall into the bed room
and put them on tho bed and kneeled by
their side. In this position the lightning
struck her, causing her instant death,
At the same time Mr.. Blakemore was In
the hall and tho same bolt killed him.
Several others were more or less injured.
Mrs. Lowell was the wife Of John 8.
Lowell, of Warren county Virginia. Her
husband Is now in Virginia City, Mon.
tana. lIls,two daughters with whom she
was kneellng Ii prayer, aged respectively
nine and seven were uninured.
CINCINNATI, July II,
Frank Roe, q farmer, while loading
hay, three miles east Of NoFRRlk, Ohio,
Friday was instantly killed by Lightning,
which came from almost a cloudless sky.
Tho fork which he held In his hand was
shivered to atoms. A man on o wagon
was knocked TO the ground and well nigh
killed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-18

tlons were referred to committee, com.
posed of Bosworth and Barr. Mayor
Hall, in seconding BArr's motion, denied
the lawful right ofany procession except
the military to occupy the streets, and
said the authorities were perfectly juStl-
fed IN forbidding professions, That 1t
was done in the recent instance for the
first time, simply shows that the ques-
ton was never before presented for de-
clsion. Never before did any procession
engender circumstances threatening a
breach ofthe peace.
On the Mayors motion, three days
leave of absence, in patches Of 100 at q
time, Is granted the patrolmen who
faithfully performed their duty on the
1D,b