davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Twenty Yea Disguiled.


-Ar1t n5SAal CARER of AN ENGLisHw1aAy.
,,,,.-. .,,.. r.,,.-...-. ~ f.,. .,g-,.- ,..-s
60 .--.-...- l..- t..-li...-.-f o ~.
f1c,.l.-s.. C..i..-, :, A., ~ R.,r-.s go,
s.- ,-.o ,,.o.-, -. 6.-,.-r.-,o, ,s i .,,
,,.r,s sr 1s .s..--.,si o. .i.s re II. 90
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-s7a. t..-Is- D.. .'--.- p.,.s.,,, ~. 80.
t.1.5..l .lf--r.. ri- .r.y., psrs,ss ,,lu-
a.Hf5u was csueI .n. he stoscs pronounced
the maIsiv % te ans l.-cex.arl iutiuAtei 10 the
patient taat areueysl tl tie Paisley Inhrm.ry
w-.il be requisite The ra-fe1t diseDrrovei s!
tbs, step. da- the .ctor pointed on. that il was
impossible tarsn7 person iztl1.o- under such
lisaase g. rcmun u such dveunz Seeing
tlstts. uei.csI Gentlemen uas 60 i-,rre-eat.
,te r,,.s1r vi-a-i 20 hs cl l..beI % Ie.ve Obi,
IOWA. Ie.srairei the curi1-.tg of Ur. Alison.
a-ro.er1, me question. "W.. itte-
cs4., { .ez Tine rs1.7 sss u the sfl-n,-
i've aui The ss-s...-e1t es- .c-tsu wa that
ls. ,u-o.,sI Johnnie 30 uss I,ssie ami
D., Esrl. r.e sit.-. since she VA Is vesr. If
,yo. r.rr. artrr rurursa tt,r, kea,.nr. .s clear
- the b.a-s-aa-.i r.sa'' Ile- present rs, was
eraet -
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o., ' '' ''-' '-''
rae climax vas reseaei ou "edhesisy- Act
,Es-rn nle-.h'enient Sie"A't' 'l tne ais'sy
IoGce' feoeiVeI warrant iron the Ehnhureh
tounly ponce su'horiVes' WIN = req uesl inSt Ae
would ~ once apPrenend johnnie ahas
Ware 'snpoe.' on cGarse OF eon'.S's sn'ng
lhe it-lfit @ttoh SCI ~ lANlus' oi c@usius 10 oe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
Norman W. Bingham. the New England spe-

Norman W. Bingham, the New England spe-
cisl agent of the Treasury Department, has dis
covered that but So. 500 duty was paid Oh a lot
of cannon purchased in Canals, last year, by
Hendricks & Lissberger. of New York. while tee
amount should hEve been SIG, 800. The cannon
we're entered as manufactures Of liron,' but the
trunnions had been knocked off, and they we're
more properly scrap iron," and should have
peid SIS duty per ton, instead of 81 75 The firm
has been sued for defrsuiing the government by
a fslse classification
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Ia Fae'aui the custom of making April fools
If still as prevalent sseyer In America +, ia be
coming rarer every year Thirty years ago it
vas impossible 70 walk the streets without seeing
hundreds Of victims to the sport of the day An
Old hat was placed temptingly on the sidewalk,
as if awaiting kick from the casual patser,
but inside wss pile Of bricks, snl the unhsppy
victim who yielded to the temptation and gave
if kick, went away with his toe terribly stub
bed, trying to keep stiff upper lip amid the
cangrstulatory shouts Of IS Yah you April fool
Of dozens Of rude street boys Every third man
who passed would have yard of newspaper
tackled to his coat, of which he would be totslly
unconscious Il WAS also rare device to bore 8
hole through quarter CT 4 dollar and attach to
10 long piece Of horse-hsir The first person
who came slong would stoop to pick up the gilt
tering piece Of silver, when-presto, it would
disappear snd there would be burst of laugh
ter and yells Of g April fool" Another device
was to fll boxes with ssw-dust and rubbish,
lesve them en- the steps of fashionable houses,
ring the bell and then depart rapidly. All these
numerous tricks thst were the delight of the
past generation, are now either on the wSne, or
else completely forgotten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

PERKIssvILLE.-Th The stage from Woodstock to
Springfield, was swamped in the snow, On Read
ing Hill. on Monday morning The driver led
one of his horses over the Hill, leaving his sleigh
sni other horse A lady On the stage walked
mile over the snow drifis
John Rounds, agei 81, formerly Of Chester,
died on the 9th inst. =, the residence Of bis son
lear Perkinsville. Before his death thre were
four generations in the came house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
NUMBER 43.


Aldut as q ELdtSSE1GA.
Ths: President Grsnt was an able General.
snd is an esdzabis citizen and an honorable
man, is" Who know him personsiIy, or are fAmil-
lar with ais career, doubt. But is he slater
man.
When Prefiisnt Lincoln sent for Grant to take
charge Of al our armies, the latter Was known
to the country only as successful fighter. Like
Sherman, Hooker, NcPLerson and Thomss. he
hAd shown himself able, energetic .rd true, but
the 1sal Of undoubtc5 leadership had not yet
been placed upon his career. Donaldson aud
Ficksburgh had crowned him as General, but
the indomitable leader and commander through
isys Of blood and gloom vas yet 10 appear.
Whea he tlok chief command Of the United
s-stes armies Lie ars; movement was the work
OF st.tesmsr. rather than that Of General.
The ccuntry lad begun To- be weary Of TIE waste
of blood sai treasure snI the apathy vas begin
nias TO be iei; even ia the Army. Il vas his
first tlsE &c ra1a, asaiu the nation, TO infuse
new enthusiasm into the Army, s1I to convince
both that the FreqonierSace cf strength aud
numbers or the Union side wss TO be made to
tel in earnest for the 5yer,hrow Of the rebellion
To 20 this Grant selected Sherman, Sheridan
and Thomas 60 take their rerars;e paths to
she Robe. itrsagla.la, while ie bin
SELF husled the long risms1agel Army /
o. tie Potomac upon she rebcl Lee (
No longer was the country iissls,cj with The /
d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

TIE Springfield Republican thinks that Agas-
s!z Is essiy satisfel, &nd quotes ss follows in
proof Ct the opinion He Fays, &" am satisfied
since hsTe examined the tomoearis' peircei,
that trilobites are not any more coseiy related
to the ply Yllcpods than to any other entomos-
iracas, or to the isOpois." We submit that thif
is TOO thin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Pause People ssy, 80 Do not prsise child
before his fsca.' say, 40 praise q child before
his fsos Il "a the best thing that yoa can Do
for hm a; but DO not praise hiE because his hair
curs, n0g because he has some bright buttons on
bis nsw-made pantalooas Do not praise him
for thi1gs that are Indifferent or Insignificant
but if be is approbsrive. and he tells the truth
when be Is strongly tempted to tell lie, then
praise him. snd let hs spprobstiveness become
the guardian Of his conscience in the Estter Of
truth-telling. Il child ia generous snd brave,
peri!iug hls own life. or his own convenience.
which is a greSt deal harder, for ZONE other per
sou; ii he does anything that is honorable or
noble przise him. Praise him for the upper
Qualities, sud tesch him TO discriminate between
that which belongs 20 him as an animal and thst
which belongs to hin a. : nascent man. Then
-irtue will work in the right direction. and there
can scarcely be too much Of il. Il nay be in
di.prooor;iou. but the dispropor;ion Will be il
the right direction - Be7cier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
Poetry.
Prom the College Coarant.
q o. Z Tc Nyo ldpeekOr..

Prom the College Coarant.l
Ee s.aye = Ic Nyo sdpeekors.
P.e,s E-nfb5sosEsalus
o Whlther guest thu p4'e stud mt,
Nl.hin tue woti 50 fur
AT GA the chck une eavrs ''n-s
ros, seek the ,nest7i.t buu
pa. si.ieefs
Ultis not for the a-il W c1lstnUt
That 20 isT al ca %,
nor yet tor picking eAerrits lat
Ecr Cyqr pcdiun-
a blossom larss ,Lc cEoae- cherry
Ard exc tho chestnut burr,
And thou a silly fowl must be,
Thou -leadel VOID poekar.
%. Turn back. ;urn back, thcG pale staiont.
Nor ia tno forest 80;
There lu5Es beneath ais hosky tent
The teatiy mo-quito
taa there tile wooden chuck 4ctl Tread,
Ant from the oak trees top
TIE rod. re1 squirrels on thy ae-I
Tac lrgeuuutscJrn drop.
,..sls go.aau. chuck S reN5 Of ill
unto tHr wool pccher:
ROT J4llg lll- he,ilns din,
midway sh5C.d tea1 ncr:
Iast though o. score ii aeorus drop
alI sQulr-u.,' lur 1e red
d is not .t ra-ly as thy top
80 sclrle; as tay head.
ar.-s., H.lrras she Cy4rire-
lIam upon its srA-h
.-4lra a torch it SHINES So me
AL.Ru tae dtrr wH.l wall.
... ....l... s. from ,ls ground,
~ -les tas p4Ilie sac
.. r.l.I l.r se--Ile sIigm4s FNl
....44.l 4 thc- turn back
.-sa a..,sas.l -haIaz B.. The bog
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

That there was connection between the re-
cent earthquakes in California and Syris is
rendered probable by the news that Vesuyius
has hro zen out in eruption 1t is well known
th8t there is such close connection between the
eruptions Of Vesuyius AMI the earthquakes in
Southern Italy, thst the toI mer are certain
safeguard sgsinet the latter. When the noun
tain has been silent for long time, Naples is
ia danger Of an earthquake, but when the ssfety
valve Of Vesuvius ia open, the danger CT violent
earthquakes is over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
From the Boston Advertiser.
Under Which King.


ng on the productions. population and politi-
cal power of the different geographical sections
of the Union. The suggestions of these statistics
have an important bearing Secticnally the
electoral vote is divided under the new lev ss
fOlloSs
Whole number ar
Necessary for g choice I7g
The New England States have SIS
The Middle states Il
The Western States ln5
The late slaves States Ilf
The Pacific states g
It is manifest that under the rccsst Of psrties
urged by many able and diseontentei men, the
South would recover her Old position az centre
Of political power. Many intelligent people have
s;udiously deluded themselves with the belief
that the west is the seat Of political power in
the Union. The South leads the West IN popu-
lation, and preponderstss in the electoral col
lege. In view Of this fact, those VITO think the
Republican organization may be safely abandoned
now forget several important things.
There are no States moye sure to E:2Li by the
old Southern traditions, which ought 10 have
turned 10 tshes before this time, than Delaware,
Maryland, NeSt Virginia. Kentucky ana Mig
souri, How long the Republicans can hold
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana, is 4 question OF the future The white
population of the South. which was divided By
the disunion policy Of TIE Confederate lesle-s.
is now thoroughly united on the political issues
which have grown out Of that policy The black
population. which was fer the Ccurslerscy
military weakness during the Fzr, now c5us-.-
tu'es source Of political power, sni tF5iis the
Southern vote IN tie electoral college 60 its pfer-
ent formidable proportions To iisb.ni the na-
tlonal Republican party 10 ,Le face of these
facts, IS practically to surrender the ccntrol OF
the government TO those who we're ateiv IN
armed hostility TO its Suthorit7. Northern poll
ticians hsFe only to supplement the s0.ji South
eTn electoral vote Of 1874 with a. and this iireul
result is accomplished, and the aa..-bsliil- or
der Of american politics restorei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

4 1Gely pioneer writes as follows from L.
Cor , Wyoming g l sincerely wish that many
hunifeis Of old maids and widows who canrot
get husbands at home would come out here,
where they could speedily ge, a choice Of good,
honest, hard-working men, who could make
them comfortable and independent. There are,
I really think, five men here for cne woman. In
TACT, very r.suy OF them have been compelled TO
live with EEtive Indian wom. vi. 10 my eyer,
are perfect frights, and worn y ihsir ccniuc.
than appearance, although that is bad enough "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The snnual conference of the Mormon Church
began on Saturday morning Their was = great
crowd The speakers gl,ried in she progress Of
the Mormon church. watch coald not be retarded
hy the combined efar,s Of al existing posers,
they ssid Every President. judge. officer and
prie,t opposed to tae Mormons fell oy the chsst-
ening hand Of God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

AH exchange reterl A. follows 10 lie origin Of
stl.as plrsFe which at one TINE was quite pop
ulsr '' you know bow it is yourtelf:"
Mr.. Southern's wagssh remark, which has
almost become tlaug phrase. " Csn yCu wag
your lcft sar 3" has funny origin lie says il
was pure Inspiration. He g.s playing one
night 20 sn Euiience in L1niJu. who bad, by
some nCzp.icabie reason, become decidedly sol
ema and mpassive. They lookel 81 Dantreary
ss If be had been chair, and rstusel even 10
smle st his creates; absuriities Southern Was
la iespsir, amt. AZ he LAT looking in turn st the
serious crowd, this question occurred 10 hin, and
he Sssed It. The effect was instantaneous, anil
the chill ovec the audience melted into resdy and
symf athletic laughter. From that tine tbis has
been = representative question Of this iusNre
aud ridiculous character Southern can wse
his left rsr. or he probs5'y never would have
hought ct il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

A san franciico pair recently eloping char
isfed tus-bost and a clergyman, intending to
be made one fesh on The bosom Of the Psoih5.
Unfortunately thst body Of water belied its name
snd when the would-be groom was asked
whether his intentions were honorable concern
Ing ihe loving and cherishDg Of his f,m,le con-
panlon- h's answer Tor sundry reasons was de-
hysreI over the ships side. The sb1ut-to-be
bride meantime hsd tainted, Snd the clergyman
FELT constrained 90 follow tne example Of the
groom. The contummaiion Of the ceremony
was finally made when all the pSrtics from very
Seskncss wsre forced TO 90 through the service-
on their knees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Aa1aR DtT.-A new holiday las been fzei ia
NeJrasas, % occur each year on the l0A II
APRIL % be lnoea slI celebrated p Arbor
Day ltissn agricultural .esti74l purely, sni
is TO he devoted to the planting of f.ait aa3 for
es tress The State Agricultural Society has
lle1cl a premium of 500 10 the farmers g.
c'ety Of tle county which plants The large,
n11aer Of trees OF the loth inst.. soi 500 90
The msn Who Individually plants The m.s'
among 'he usay '-Fs passed. hy TIE -a,.s.i-lre
.i Aeorasss l.r the geue-a, coli o; -he r-os .-
0i the --s'r, rnA; creating Arba- isY' ls nae
t0e Fes- and ms. Hsl si-euf.-h .sts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Some idea Of the autoogy Of tine Legal for
mu.e may be gathered from the following freoi-
men, wherein II q man wishes TO give smother an
orsnge, insiest D., saying, - ! give you that
orange. be must set forth his vii, ard deed
tnrs. ' give you all sui singular. my estate
and interest, right, title snd claim, Nni slvau
zge Of aud 10 that 0r&n e. with al its rni. skin.
jIce, pulp sni uipt, anI al rights snl sdya1-
t'se therein. With tul. power TO pite. such, 5r
otherwise eat the same orange. or give the ssne
away, "i;h or without its rini, skin, igice. pulp
sal plFs, anything heretofore or hereinafter. or
iu any other deed or deeds, instrument or in
strume0ts Of what kind or nature soeyer. 20 she
contrary IN .nywisc notwithstanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Iaa arl Tented sei.''-y Of iur ..iAt.-as The
url-aat yc.r, even IN the line e c5ma-'iuz pro-
ise.s, tae percentage of.u-res.e sarras,in- tatt
@. sHy former period. furnishes oae Of sine most
important considerations IN the re,.G.n #
iaties II will require yesrs Of progress ID 'be
l.1 igr,.lu Of mstslli- sul -az.;,e fabries-77--
E-tss .Ea ths- which Mr.. Sherman eloqceu,'y
iss1r.h.f s5 ,ae fruit Cf the .' Morrill, Taria -
saI irs n-i't,s-.-as--l carstut .aece,ssl,lv
alt5 che c1nstsrJ sui aggressive pressure o.
'ar,.gu exporting nstous upon market Offering
slct inducements 81 ours. Certainly il so
-ua now when tne pressure was never 60 great
.a Cler the wsy fos a more rapid iunuf4tou.
resl.;iag either in gripping domestic com7eti;-
jon, g- 10 o. aoldin- the market as TO cause a
iAi. in prices which might prove even mo-e Iis-
sst-1us.- Boston .fftertssr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Nr. sSaaa, # Maryland, >o,maera} uao
lss charge Of the diplomatic biii, made speech
upon it tbe other DAY, which, 10 its compliments
the St.-e Department, vas so-ae,aag Of = su--
price 20 the Democrats Iie slil tas. ia many
stems large smouuts Of money bad teea savei 70
Government, sui this vas due % Tise aud
co anmicsl management Of the state Depart
mclt b., iha Secretary oi S.s.e HaJag. as
member oi ,ae committee 90 appropriations, hsi
charge cf this bill, he wW brought IN cl5se con-
tlct with the state Department, aui IL was his
Ia-y o. sly that no department could be more
wisely and economically Managed than Jhe State
department iz under its qreseu. efficient head.
TIE felt i, 90 be bis duty to bear bis testimony to
t-c isc, and business qualifications o. Secretary
Fish. lie advocated liberal policy III SUI
port O. the Government, Eul tAe holding o.. tie
7fsls Of departments responsible tor t-e eou-
ira. of the l.l.e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

4 Wild MAN IL CALFoRSIA.-Tbe inhsbi-
tants of Cotoss and Yolo counties in Caifornia
have for more than year psst been subiect to
frequent visiiations from an individual calling
himself " Chapparel Joe.'' who lives . Wild life
in tract Iof land whittier he silows no one to
come, on pain Of death. He has provided him
self with a perfect arsenal Of weapons, and
manages to live by visiting all the ranches and
compelling folks to give him whatever he desires.
A wo5dmsn was one day cutting flown tree on
Joe's tract, when the wild man came suddenly
beside him, and warned him At once TO flee, On
pain Of instant death OF course he did not at
tempt to struggle with this Wild man. clothed in
hair, who did not seem inclined to take no for an
answer. A party Of dozen men wss organized
last mouth 10 take the besst-msn. but failed to
catch him. lie ran ike deer. and easily die
tAnced all pursuers. AT last accounts he was
still roaming the mountains and valleys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

THE LAWS VAGARIEs. la 1851, the Iuteraa-
tionsl Lite Insurance Society Of London, insusei
james Marines life tor the benefit o.. his wife
FOR Sj001 MARITIME lived "a Cahf1rnis, sad
paid his premiums 90 the Compsny's agents,
Stark & Pe.rce. The position Of the Comps1y.
IS ueutrals, cut of many Interesting quesii lns
as to the war, and # StsrS S PeNrce had con-
tinuel to receive the premiums, the insurance.
would have been valid Before, however, the
payment Of 1862 Stark died The premium vas
paid TO Pearce alone, snd the court holds that
the form Of the receipt wss notice to the insured
Of the fact In October, 1864, before the open
ing OF free Communication. the insured d,ed
The general term, Judge Ingrahsm delivering he
opinion, hold THAI the payments after the desth
OF Stark were void, "a sgainst the Company,
they having made the partnership. and rot one
partner, their agent, snd that consequently the
policy was void. or st lesst the decision of the
referees on the evidence submitted wrong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

THE YIRsT GREAT SHOCK
Came at half pas: two Tuesday morning, and
wGs probably the most severe Jh4t occurred. Mr.
Bell, who was sleeping in the second story of the
hotel st Independence, "a frame building filled in
with adObes) says that when the Gist shock came
it threw his pitcher and W3sh bowl which were
upon the Rashs. s.sui six feet distant, upon his
bed, whence they rolled to the floor and we're
broken. After few heavy aiiewise lurehas from
south to north, during which &r. Bel was Try
ing to climb out Of his second story window,
about half dozen perpendicular jaiis came,
which seemed 10 lift the house t. the height Of
seyer1l feet. The esrta nOH tettlti down 10 \
steady tromClous motion. From this Tine till
O'Clock the earth was never for a moment per-
fsctly quiet, and every few miHu;es hesvy shocks
Of a few seconds duration we're occurring. In
al, there were more & ! fifty heavy shocks.
The fret shock cTscked threw down many
wslls Snd buildings, bat Wss the heavy sue
ceeding shocks which leye.ed everything The
brick court house snd every brick znd adobe
house in the town ani through5u. the whole
country, were thrown down.
CLOUD OF DUST, FIssUuEs IS TuE rARrH. sTc
The shocks we're accompanied with great
rumblinc. and the air wss hlied with grest clouds
Of dust indeed such quantities 0f duet fliel the
air that cloud wac ic-mej, vhich was seen hy
peTsous reailug afieen of twenty miles to the
northWsrl Ia places ou the stage road there
we're encountered rocks as large as two tory
houses, which had rolleiaown from the mountains.
From Independence to Big Pine. dis;Snceof forty
i've mies, there is not square ysri Of ground
that does not Ebow cracks Nesr Big Pine they
found crevice across the rgai sixty feet wide
and six feet deep. Od the rosl, but in plain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
The California Earthnuake.

From Cslifornis correspondence anu nesspa-
pers, we gather the following interesting psrtic-
ulars Of the recent terrible convulsi0nt in Inyo
county, California IL ;hc town Of Iadepen-
dence, we are told.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06
T E
S.-T-lS60-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. AS
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. mall climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid,
it acts as a specific in every spe-
.cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06
N CE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
- undersigned, late proprietor OF sinith 5
Saloon in Empire City, has disposed Of tine var,
Thomns Williamson, who will pay all indebted
ness outstanding against said saloon.
,ia31-1w# A. A. SMITH.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06
\ . CO L n . p A

As it is a new article, patented in September,
Just introduced here. and only fairly tested in ore
>et # boilers in this STAT, I am authorized u
retrr to ego. h AME>, Chief Engineer, ophir
Works. Virginia City, Nnvadl.
A. CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. Q. ISL.