davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

NOR sAJE-A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE CHEAP
y npr,r I, .r-u, z RUSSrLiJ l!ewefs corner Of
Ggeenvlch avenue aud HsmmJni street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

DOR SALF-THE GOOD WILL, LEASE, STOCK AND
II Fixtures Of Wholesale Liluo Business, with Whole
sac ana Reciiyns License aaeLei also luch tubs and
ceiVer ~ perfect running order business Eoor $500
per week VII exchange fcr estate Ia Brooklyn New
York FOR iui particulars Apply % PATRICK MORGAN,
Sl9 First avenue, corner Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

NOR sALE-h GOOD HOMEOPATHIC PRACTICE; A
Il chance for young prysiian For further inler
nation ,,rcss box 4, 49l New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

JACOB BOGARr AUCTIONEER
81 harshal's Sale,
this dav at II O'clock at the auction rooms No North WI
Boots Caters and Shoes, Leather Lasts Tools Show
case, &C., from Broadway store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

TINE FRANChfsE DEMANDS A Sc PLACER DAMS
" fRmie CONNIE US maid. sacbsnt bicD collier
Il conire. S'adIesser 81 - West 18th IT.
TYNE JNCEE DhIofsELLE FRANCHISE, NOuvEL.
lemtut arr sacon con re- desire 81 placer dlns
fam..r tr ne deuapts. .s'adie. SCI au 40
BEVadwaT, DO heprss % inatsa : helies % tyir,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

LNOR sABE-pIUG STORE, CHEAP FOR CASH COR.
nef Main street and Wcscbestsr West Farms
Westminster couay " established la leii GOOD chance
Tered half mile east OF fremont station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

DARE CHhNCE.-PAITNER WANTED, To TAKE
III charge OF dslery store; 81 500 cash Inquire of
VARIABLE g. MoALLISfER. Attorney, 30| Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
FRENCH ADyHRvis.RAIENTs.

IN DrMANDE-UN IIOMME AVfC SA FEMME; LIE
" mari do, counaitrc parfaement service DC abe Ia
fenp. co cre ouisnere 10 premiere ordre BONES
Saafesser Sgped e ~, entire ct 3
IcHres. an ~ lea fine rue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

Rf y W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER-wILL
- sen on Thursday (tomorrow), entire very desirable
nousenold furniture OF private family Waverey
brussels Carpets walnut Bestesds bureaus Washsapds,
Furniture, S' - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

DERSoNS HAVING PATENTED INVENTIONS OF
L lgh manufacture for sale address MANuFACrU RER,
flee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THE GREATEST HOTEL OPPORTUNITY EvEl
a. offered in the cy.7Sl2ooo will buy most complet,
mnrnihcently furnished Hotel lest part of Broadwa,
Apply to j. W. CAMPBELL, Jr., Auc,ionecr, No. 81
Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
OOPARTNRRsHIPs.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
j under the and style OF Lounsbery Fanshawe 10
= r. p LouNSBERY
w. s. FAkSHAWE.
The undersigned this day formed artnership
der the name and style Of Fanshsw A hscDougai,.
NEW YORK, April Is ISL. O. c. MACD0UGALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

STATEN ISLAND DYElNG AND REFRESHING ESTAB-
- isbu,ent, Office sc Duane street.-the undersigned
this dav formed tnershp, and will continue the Dye
Ing kehnh,ng Business the firm OF Richard
CorsJn 4 Co. RICHARD C0kSON.
NEW YORK, April liz, 1871. EDWARD WEGMANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

TOR SALE-LEAsE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
cash custom furI ishing Store Fulton Brook
vn; only sickness 0! proprietor Call address
cl3 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

FOR sALE-A NEATLY FITTED BARRooM IN A
4 good location IN South BROOKLYN. Apply at No.
President street, South BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

DARTNER WANTED.-A VERY DESIRABLE CHANCE
ia offered TO party with IS 600 strictly c.ass
manufacturing business article staple and in great demand
Address appointing place of interview, H. D. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

business WANTED--BY A PARTY WITH MEANS,
ID ere III and experience; OF mandatory
add TO his present business preferred Address D. B. c.
Herald Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

TOR SALE-rwENrYFIvE YEARS ESTABLISHED
Sample Room, fronting the new CITY Hal. Inquire
is Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

LoR SALf-A BUTCHER SHOP ALSO A BUTCHER
Cart viii be sold cheap Inquire At - West Thirteenth
ctrce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
~ ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
al the private residence
NO. 11e WEST FORTY-FlRST STREET.

BErME6 IN BKo,A.DWAf ANp SIXTH MvENUE'
GG o'clock all of the elegant Furniture Of tho house, viz
Velvet and Brussels Carpets throughout the house elegant
plush Centre Side and Gard Tables Lace and Danask
ans Bronze Clocks and Statues black walnut and nahog
Bedroom Sus curled hair Mattresses feather Roiser,
feather Beds spring Mattresses and Pillows, Lounges and
Easy Chairs elegant octave Senway Piano. Dining
Room Buffet Extension Table and Chairs also the Kitchen
Ware also an elegant Brilliant Stove nearly new.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08

- 9m 9afen BON @vra >puroe IN
Der poriaeu @o@e pom spei GNdern Elm
ersser 6aift& eet4ptft !; fem @ewi@t
tpar 10 ,@eutner, feline 2dnet Is enoltl9e
Gub. .r.aag,. ...g sar.e q ~.,
- Gin fllr@terti&tr @turm wttbete
lesteu Dienaas II 8rto9eport unoIlout<
eonaerg, 3d. suno umBe8eno, tn Golse
peGru u,ebrere @ebdube, barunter aud
cine fatbolii@e &ir&e, aufaumenfdr3ten.
sGtue frau IL babel 8etbptet unb u,ebrere
peuoneu perlebt uorpen. s.
Gin S@ulmetRer fett be- Gluaftn'
bett pu8et!a9t neil e aus rer 8tbel
las ,,ilno ber 6abn tpttnte rrttmct
NM. pftrus gtnS btnars, ttdttt bttter'
!u4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08

Be3atltft&!-& etne @tatt Der
@elt 0a9t Die u@eRlt&e poRD - par<
bon, blos Mmertfa's - fam fi4 NIT 81.
Souls TT elmer 8eatebuna reTeu. Das
70 otel 8eldferte nloetale uebel" tat Der
StaottaGe tn ben erfen 9Ronaten $685.
669 etn8etra8eu. SIN Sabre miro bic
G,nnabu1e aus bteier 4uelle relp. eie(em
nl1ebel" sauf r1tnoeReus $4,000 ge>
l4dbt. !
NahatmenS wertb. ~ Gtu
&t&ter tnpeuuiplpanten bat linen eanu
eer bas Rlefb elmer Daute NIT f9atats,
[(aft ttavieen tatte, Is 8 Noadfeu Sc,
faaSnBtl p<turttttit,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08

Die utabuen.- Wobl tur ne:
utse 2eler plrften mii1en, nober Die Re>
nennuus Der 1lauen fomn,t, unb nie es
f@ NIT Der Gntftebuns b(eier Truppe
perbdlt. Ste baben ibren. Namen BON
einem Gelrobetften l1Iau, etnemT artareu.
gor etpa 800 Sabren purpe ete(er BON
einem littbauil1sn 9ersos gu 6llfe serus
fen urp erlaien nit einieen Eau{enb
@treitern, {dmmtlt@ Rem Mccl ibres2an>
pes anseb6rig Oils Der $rie9 slddli@
beenpct rporcen mar bliften Die met1en
in 2ittboueu, ais cine Nrt Milt3. SIN
porteen Sabrbunpert rparen tbre Na@>
tommen auf 10000 &5pft aneema@len
unp i'm 9an3eu 2ance p'rt9etlt.. Sie bats
ten f5rmli@ @rlonien 9e9rancet> olsmoz
bameoaner Moldeen 9ebaut unp ftanceu
unter etnem Mouab ODER Oberprtefer.
Dtejenteen> welde gum @rt1lihen @lau
ben iiber9etreten waren, purpen III ben
Mpelsfanb erboben unp erbielten In Qtt>
ttouen ras Snbt0enot. SmSabre 1740
ttlpeten (e ben &eru Ter polnti9en &ei>
terei. Gin&eeiment ftanp 1tet5 tmSolre
Der &roae> bic lebrisen eridicnen r,ur I'm
Mufaebot BET enttebenpem &rieee. @m
8. uno 9. Sttober 1745 purpen eintge
aus polen mad Dresoen beorperteGdtn@
letn tlloner auf Der er1nen@ tefs btnterm
0ro6en @arten semuftert. @ie tperren
ais cine trsue, itrettbarel Grippe 9ei@tloert
uno tbnen na@9erdbu1t. bab fe nQ@tern
uuo mdbis rparen uno @sin noBrannt>
,tpetn peri@mdbteu. Sbre &nedte bie6en
poc3topp unb mu6ten, pie tbre 6erren,
Die @a@en be3ieben unp ionft aQe milf
tdrtl&en Dtente nit peri9ten' Dte
Dresrener l1lanen r1ar(9trten BALD mte<
Der mad poleu 3urId. ~.
@twas.f1r Grauen. = @ir
buren Iebr Oft Grauen ben @uni@ auez
lpre@en, ie u,6ateu es eerne +pt1en> pte
man rem @lani in ben &ra9.n unb Bu>
Zen Bon 6empen unn aneerem2et en3eu0e
berporbrtneen f5nne, unb ea mir ben per<
ebrten 2elerinnen un(ert6 8latte6 rarlz
ber eenaue Nusfunft 0eben tSnnen, 70
ridden mir nit @~er9nasen bos ua9fe>
benoe @ecept Elm:
Man nebu1e 3wei unse1 BON fetnen1
reiben arabtl@en @ummt, pulptrtfrt,
tbue bies In etnen Eopf pber 1onatees
8ebdltniB uno ete6e Elm babies Quart
to&enbes @a1er 1ter baEtlbe, bebede
bos @efdb uno laGt es BE Ma@t 1ber
teben. Den ~fol8enpen Mereen f&dtte
man (ebr {orafdltt9 bic flare Glllfefett
unter poQ1dnotser- 3urddla6ung res
Boceufabe6 In cine refine Gla@ae, forte
pte(e fsf III uuo bemabre lie pann auf fit
.@etraua. Gin Gbl5fel pou ptt(eu
@ummtwa0er, 8emtl&t IN Elm talb.e
Quart Stdrte, bon Der Aep5bnIi4en
@ei(t, 9iebt ter 2etnwanb, mag &c mttb
oper Aeorudt fetn, etnex 9lnnl, b.u tetu
onpereS Mittel ~ e.)eueetn IL Clam.
il. wena W 6tof berttts 8epaf&eu
J41 E&H E~sE5ktsEf rs. rs ~ @stiA# *ft
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
waS TT etne WorbmaFe?

Die @ertbeict9uns bat 1T ben. pro3e6
9e9tu @rt. Softer BE 8ebauptu1B aufs
9eRett, Elm ff4rerer et1erner 6ofen Eel
fein Mprbtn fru NJ bte Be>
nubnns tefelben bet benz anertF auf e.
nex Meni9en taGe olio nt@t ouf bic Abs
fdt' III t6bten l1lieBen. @ir m6hten
nun lppb( 1ot 5errn Stuart cine Grfld.
runs bar1ber bbren, tpas eisentlt9 cine
,,t5otlt9t reip. Elm Morbinfrument" 1T
Ct l@etut r,ur %eteientBen Snftruu1eate tas
tanter III oerfeben, BE CUR @ermunoun9,
rslp. T6ptune BON Menlaen on8eferttet
mercen, alio Ytfolen> @erebre, @dbeL
Dolde &c. 81 rur. aber cine un9elapene
Ytfole une Elm %uneelaeenes @ewebr aud
etne t5otlt@e @affe? @ewtBe ni&t,
@@ldst mai, aber einen Meniaen NIT
Der ungelatenen Ytitole oter benz @eneb,
ben 9{rnlddoel' Elm, - lit aud bic II n :
9e1aoene S@ubwafe cine t5btlt@t
aerpcrben.
Gin @afrmeTer piro eewie 3u .einem
Iebr frteplthen 3pede anaeferttet. unb IN
mte stelen GdQen bat es nt@t l9on Gem
fa%ltbldttae1 norbeoodten M1rber ~,
6ini4lo@tun9 letneS Opfers seoient:?
Gs Btebt %lberboupt fat artetren Sc.
s%en{tanp, ben man nt&t taau ,benuber
fSnnte, einen Menl@en un, cas- 2eben ii
brin0en. @te ptele BET. unl9ulpiQiter
Dinee, J. g.. @aidldwamm utp Sort
t6nnen 81 @eretftun9en benust meroea {
@1rpe Ser Stuart pom etneu MenI9en
Der bur@ ben '@enuB ron 0ebrote,,1ert
Sort 9ttSptet tpprten, pteQet9t aud te>
baupten, er (et ni@t rer9;ftet? Sort ri
tein @ift uns 1efn Silent taber te8@it.
ntprbe8 1t9t f9ulbt0!? "
Wenr man rie Mtttel, rte bie(t9e DO
nofaten oft aur Bertbeiotoun8 cer 1@pers
fen @erbreaer> teren Sdulp eeraoe3u
er,pielen it, in N%nrpenruns brtn8en> Il
uaub man (id mtrtli@ lasen, ber bte18l
Mppptatenaano. euttebrt in btelem 2anpi
elmer ebrenbaften BafS, maj, pcr{9mdb>
nt@t> ~ Sntrt9uen unb @&etnarlnber
ietne 3ufu&t 3u rebmen, beren fi@ iebe'
ebrenmertbe beutl@e Mrpotat 1&dmen
matre, ur,p Der Ncuofat 1T mad bte1.
gen 8eertfen Der befe, Der Der ar6ett
oept1enloiefe uab uaperl4dmtefe &a :
bultf 1T. .'". =.
.Qsbbalb 1T aud tter bic 3abl Der 70,
a%enannten uGerfelfeGer" 70 unenbltd
9roB, es fnb bteS 2eute, BE tn ben tpe,
ntaten Gdlea etwaS mebr ols Der oQer>
eep5bnlidae @opter> Sunae zines beuts
l&en Nppofaten 9eltrnt, l@ abr ourd
bas 6erumtretben in ben perl&tebener
@ert9tslotalen etwaS Routtne, uni
pur& ben t1mean9 NIT ben @art>2ou.
fern unp @arozY olititsrn In Stmu1Y'e
@@noppsfnetpe bic r,%otbwenot9e Gre&:
belt unb ben unerldBli9en ..@lan9rDt
left" an9ew5bnt taben. 6dufs beiroftl
Diebe ODER lonat9e @auner, bic iecer3ei
peroienen, binter @@luB unb &ie9el Qe:
1ebt ~ tperoer, erl9eine1 bte(e &erle bic
bet ten po!t3etrtatern MISUNDERSTANDING
ber Yarteter unp wercen al6 lol9e po>
rem &i9tern> NIT penen f1e ~5urpetlen 10:
ear auf letr pertrautem Sue Neben, Sc:
pulbet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28

A Haunted HoUsE Nashua, n. H, has
veritable haunted house One Of those strange
and unnatural stories that occasionally comes 20
the surface in every community, and is nine
days wonder to be speedily forgotten, is Just
now disturbing the minds Of family circle IN
that place, and causing good deal Of specula-
ton in the community at large. The facts IN
the case are simply these Some three years
ago 8 well known gentleman purchased house
on the Concord road. He had not long resided
in his peaceful will. when, of a moonlight night,
he was aroused by what seemed TO be flock OF
sheep walking on the roof above his head. OF
course be wss puzzled TO understand the pbe-
nomenon more so when he sought TO learn the
cause, and misunderstanding. Since that
time persons have been heard in conversation IN
the cellar, and the sound of some one digging in
the earth under the windows with crOwbars. Oc-
cssionslly there has been an offensive eihuvis
ascend from the hearth in one Of the rooms, and
the family have been subjected to variety OF
other annovances.
On Friday night Of last week the gentleman
heard what be supposed to be come one splitting
wood in the shed, and descending quietly to an
adjoining door with lighted lamp, listened TO
the sound flor full hour in the meantime
hearing noises in the kitchen at his left, which
led him to suppose that some other member of
the family was about, he opened the door, and
as usual there was nothing in either place.
These noises have become so frequent and have
been 90 often repeated that the wife's and sons
heslths have suffered, and the gentlemen has
been obliged to make arrangements for their &C
commodation elsewhere. He now proposes to in
wife few friends to Join him in full investiga-
ton of this mysterious affair. The result will
be made public at an early day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28

THE LATE RIor AND LIFE Insurance PER-
MIrs The recent disturbances in our city have
given rise to point connected with life sssur-
ance Of great importance to our citizen sol
diers A statement has been made that, &C
cording to the terms of policy, as issued
by life assurance company to any members Of
ooV militia regiments, it is necessary to obtain a
permit from the company before the holder can
act in his military capacity, so thst his
insurance may not be vitisted. The inter
est that must naturally attach to this question,
ami the unhappy killing Of Sergeant Samuel
Wyatt and Mr. Henry c. Page in the perform
ance of their duty with the Ninth regiment
last Wednesday, have led us to make inquiry at
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, in whith
Mr. Wyatt was insured. We ascertsined that a
permit to serve in a military capacity for the
suppression Of riots lie by no means necessary
that if asked for it is granted, but it is not made
a requirement by this company. The circum-
stances of Mr.. WyAtt's death do not in any way
interfere with the payment Of his policy. This
lie wise and liberal determination on the part
Of the Equitable Society. No vast moneyed cor
poration or large property holder IN New York
could be more interested in the maintenance OF
law and order, and in this way this company is
simply doing its part toward the protection Of its
own as well as the general interest-.Ner YORK
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28
Seuing 4tlathine5.
THE standard MACHINE OF THE
WORLD.
500, 900 EShfeIcr& Wilson's
IN USE TO-DAY.

fsw FA,ts Tat every person who c1atcm plates
bus ing saving Macuiuo ought u read.
All things considered, the New Wheeler Wilson
Sesing Machines are the best.
Firss- Because they are the most durable Machines,
having but seven wearing places above the table
get worn. they can be ughtened with a common
scrcwdriver. and your Machine will then he good
new. They will 0utlast ouy two shuttle Ma
shines in market.
see9nd-Beeause it Is the s.illest running two
thread Machine.
Thirt-Because Il IS the hes; constructed.
Fourth-because il runs faster than any other
Lock stitch Machine.
Fifth-Having fifteen less pieces than any Shuttle
Machine Gable included,) 1t is therefore the SIM
plest
sxth--It Goes the greatest variety Of WORK
teventh-lt does the best work.
Eighth-lt does not need TO be dripping In oil TO
easy and therefore pan is necessary to catch
the oil underneath as is indispensable with some
OF the Shuttle Machines in use.
Ninth-lt has tho most appliances for doing vari-
ous kinds Of work and IL fact for reasons TOO nu-
merous to mention, they are the best Family Ma
chimes Ia use.
1t received the ONLY GOLD medal over - compel
itOrs at the Fairs Exposition. for perfection OF ma
All claims Of rival machines to having received the
first prize frauds and inpostions on the public.
The Wheeler Wilson is warranted three years and
gold on easy monthly paymen There are more
than 500.U0O! Of these Machines in use TO-DAY, So
90 sold last year. have sold more than 200 since
coming TO Burlington, and | am ready to sell 0
more. Will sell on time or small monthly pay
ments.
Samples and Circulars sent to any address Salts
faction guaranteed. SOL0N NJ ALIIS, Agent.
40 Church Street.
Burlington, May 3l-d&Etf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28

prom he Toronto Globe we quote the following .s1s
.,ns.b.f suggestive verses which are su nn
rnhi,bsS updsr the title Of "AInericus u '"-
tsrio :" ,..;,ion -
-. -eo- nv chosen one, hear ny pe.l'io"
My Iou - 81, fnr YOU, view nv conol.lOn'
eoEtt ~ I'D oyer there can be no otneI
Con ever aspire thst ps - ~. ~
share my proud home WIN n lnv'
Come 4, your lover, now, over tne OO
,,ea, are thv islands in weet solltnue ssfins
NJ srs thy- lakes, my love. my sreeu!, - e0
iIn,,,',- INV cries are, bright in thy sihns,
ip,fini nv heart leaps for all this oesuilins
&, me 10 me, peerless one
Ne thou my fearless one
g.. o, ,bv lover brave. ever the borueI-
t.u.;ca- Alaska, Bermuda. no end to en-
.SIs ,b,m mine and am friend 70 EN-
M western World all shall rightly belong 70 me
~. Eastcrn World yet shall presently thrOng 10 mt
i"s AMI YOU are my chosen enc.
Beautiful frozen onel
And | an thy bridegroom, over inc ooruef-
H., v,i,ir, to own thee-I stand at thy portals,
oI,- sprh marriage should please the iminoI 'is'
So; ,vinds uaft 10 thee filed with my incense
Ercrvtbirg tells thee of my patient presence.
Darling one, bride Of mine.
Come TO this side Of mine
am thy husband-and cancel the border
Hamilton, JUNE 25, ISL. mary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28

RAuRoAp CoIusIoS.-The accident on the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad which caused
the delay of trains on Friday night; and which
vss erroneously reported to be caused by the un-
Sa-,';ring IF The track, was actually caused by
a collision between two sections Of the Science
tady express freight trein below Fsirhaven. 1t
consisted of forty-fve cars. the last of which were
not coupled with the first twenty. Some dis
lance south of Fairhaven the conductor discover
ed that the rear cars were missing, and stopping
the train the engine was reversed and started
back to pick up the detached care. The two
sections of the train met on a heavy down grade
the uncoupled cars laundering along at terrihc
rate of speed, and running with fearful momen-
tum directly into the rear Of the cars backing
up. Three cars we're utterly demolished, and
many more thrown from the track, and more or
less injured. The wreck was complete, and the
passenger train due here al $50 P. m, did not
arrive till about four O'Clock Saturday morning
No one was injured by the accident-RutidHd
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28

For the present line Of stages from sh1snsn
to Msnchester-ei eighteen miles-wiil enspie 20
to connect with the fast New York trans OF 'ne
Hudson River railroad or steamboats,, SAVING ~
hour in time at the same fare. and giving mus ~
who desire, an opportunity to 60 or come an ~
steamboat This seems to be the best anu ony
thing to do as we are now situated; ~ 1'sa =,
are being taken to put on double daliy lns u
stages, which we predict Will oe very Ppp onnh
as there is no more beautiful drive 'nhn Stz,
the Battenkill valley from Manchester 10 0Hu-
shan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28
Snsuranre.
TEN SUBSTANTIAL REASONS
WHY THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD
INSURE IN THE
VERMONT LIFE.

/. It is at home.
.. II contributes to the basineas and financial
prosperity Of the State.
= T. as,res business facilities and accommodations.
As the business men Of Vermont do lot enect theif
loans. nor deem 1t advisable to keep their panh A'-
counts and deposits in the Atlantic cities, inc to
serve fund Of this company is within their reach
4. The rates Of premiums are the most evenly
distributed and are popular, being those o. '"'
great majority Of companies in the United STATES
=. The features of the company are liberal anu
gensrous-none more so.
e Contested death claims are not taken to the
Unted States Court at Washington to be decdeu' b
nv eompanies from other States doing business
here but are settled in Vermont, aud no Vermont
eompanv ha, contested policy claim.
:. Absolute security is furnished for the payment
of all claims by full and unimpaired reserve iunu'
and in addition, by paid up and unimpaired guar
antse capitll Of fifty thousand dollars
6 The securities OF the company are OF the most
reliable character and cannot be shaken by hucfus-
tions or stock gambling.
Q Its excuses Of management are low, and the
evidence Of prudence is manifested in surplus al
tbe end of the second year which is constantly in
creasing.
IN The books balance altogether in favor Of the
COMPANY upon its location and merits.
Home Office. Peck's Building, College Street, Bur
lington, VT.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
June I3-f'dd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-07-28

Converts FROM CATHoLIcIsM.-TwO young
men, lately from Rene, and formerly Roman
Catholic priests, arrived in Quebec last week to
seek Protestant pulpit to preach from. They
appeared to have upon them letters from some Of
the bishops of the church of England, and were
accordingly taken by the hand by the leaders Of
some of the Protestant churches, and one Of them
invited to preach in the Baptist church. The
Saturday previous to his preaching he got into
trouble by accusing his confrere of robbing him
Of his reference papers. which were demsnded Of
him by the Young Mems Christian association,
who were about getting up a subscription for
both of them The fellow not getting a sstisfac-
tory answer took il into his head to box his con-
frere's ears, which he did. This took place at II
O'Clock in the morning, in front Of the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian association, and near
ly opposite the Market place The cries help,
help soon attracted the police, and the pugil-
let preacher was walked off to the station. lie
was let out that evening, and quietly turned up
next morning in the pulpit ofthe Baptist church
and held forth for almost an hour before large
audience, delivering, ss the innocent congrega-
ton believed, a mOst eloquent and impressive
sermon. The preacher has since cleared from
the city, but his companion j, still here, and was
one afternoon locked up for being drunk on the
streets-.Nep York Times.