davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-13
AI|]![g|E|B11GIA|
XlZ|Z!Z wit Z:2j PAID

oahy person producing any medicine able 10
show onet third a. many living. permanent cures as
Dr. Filters Vegetable" Rheumatic Remedy; and
further reward of 800 for any case of Chronic or
Inlammaory rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic
AGue Scintica NJ rheumatism of the kidneys it
will not cure The Rheumatic Syrup is used in
wsrdly only. pleasant to the TASTE and guaranteed
free from injurious dryios 1t is not Quack ,nedi'
cinebut the scientific prescription of Jos p. Filter,
NJ d., Professor of ToXicOlogy and Chemistry
graduate OF the celebrated University of Pennsv'
vania, d., lSs3 whosa entire professional lifa &c
been devoted specially to this disease, This prs,
ara,ion under solemn oath is conscientiously be-
ieved to'bs the only positive, reliable, intallble
Gpecifc ever discovered The proof that no oiher
specie exists is found in every,community in per
SONS a!ii'cted for many Years and still suffering
physicians could cure 1t II specific did exist this
would not be so--a fact thai must he universally
| admitted. The oft deceived sufferer may wise
ask, hat security or eyidei has he that Dr. Fit
ler'S Rheumatic Syrup will cure his case. The
protection offered to sufferers against imposition il
in !cply signed contract which will be forwarded
description OF af',clon; this guarantee will state
| the exact number of bottles warranted to cure and
n case of failure the money paid will be returned
| { the patient No ether remedy has ever heen
ierei on such liber n and honOrc Ole Terms. Med
| al advice. with certificates from prominent ply
icians clersymcu etc. who have been cured Ter
all other treatments have iailei, sent by letter
gratis. Afflicted cordially invited to write for ad-
vicN 10 the principal ouce. % South Fourth street
| Philadelphia, IA. Or, Filters Rheumatic Syrup
NJ S SIMMONS,
| Sole Agent, Petroleum Centre, Pa.
| CALLEIDER Il Co, Wholesale Agt's, Mead
| lie, Pr.
| A. r. CEAMBERLiN Il CO., Sole Asts ROus
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-13

Special notices - cent5 per line. each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
speaker Blaine and the Credit MobilIcr.

,,r. ,,,.,,,,, va -,,.. ,,.u.-,-- ,. van, ,-,.,,-
- -. -, ~. W. go
- rr,.p.,' IN. mems. ~, ,.-,rgps
T' -,
speaker DIANE maue speech jill 'ie'tiahu'
Ohio, on Tuesday last, in the course
Of which he alluded in the f,flowins word.
l, ..,..-
To 'he l'eiS'l.H' 'Hlis' i'"''' "S"'n>' MN
in the New York Ir5'Wie-
.r.,, .t.,r,,..l ,,... ..,,1, ,-., ro,.~....,,,.,
.;r. :, a. Cor ',,- br, o- - ~ ,Lo
IL ,,;,f ba,;r,- ~o.o;,l n q9o ooo ~
,L - -; H. Pc
p,';i1al ~. 60 "a -
i''','-o'u tb - - tLa ', nr;-';i
p, lt9. Ii,'' I.iii fi-e5 III T.7i
' -l,n ~ IN tho an, till
,,I;.L - .b'' - ~, -, y
- =, Il;,,J :. - ~,
-; ~ -. .1S - e H. wa
aS III, ooo,ie,,o - '.'-i,.',,
N. ~ ISeo is ~ & - - !
IA ~. -, ,,,,. - in - T., !
nav ~ ,o. - "iootoJ = - fnSeod h" ,'
- -. W. -
.io' ''l ,e io tL y io' us - ei,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

the year the others report from IL to 26
sessions. Only three schools viz, NJ. +. at
Alburgh Centre, West Alburgh and Isle La
Motto use uniform lessons.-Mr Francis. the
American Minister to Greece, reports that
the American mission-schools in Athens are
doing an excellent work They are, first
those founded by DR.. and Mrs. j. II. Hill,
under the auspices of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the United
States. The first school was estab-
lished by them in July, 1881. These schools
have been instrumental in giving impetus
to education particularly as regards females,
throughout Greece. During the forty years
in which Rev. DR. Hill and his accomplished
wife have faithfully labored in that field of
enterprise thousands have been edu-
Gated in their schools. Th, pupils have
been gathered from every IA < in the com
munity. Many Greek lad : have been
taughtthe English language in these schools.
which are now under the charge of Miss
Muir, Mrs Hill still acting as directress.
Number of pupils at this time, four hun
bred and forty-twO; Of whom one hundred
and five are boys, and three hundred and
thirty-ssven girls. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sakellarios have n school in Athens, estab
lished under the auspices of the American
Baptist Missionary Union, with an attend
ance of one hundred and thirty pupils
eighty boys and fifty girls. This school was
established only some three years since, and,
under its intelligent and efficient manage
ment. is doinga good work. The same may
be said of Mr.. Kalopothakes' school, estab
lished, about the same time, under the
American and Foreign Christian Union,
having an attendance of fifty-foun pupils
twenty-nine boys and twenty-eight girls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
The Lslc DE-. grnncl, Llsbrr.

Francis Lieber. tina distinguished publ-
ciSt, died of heart disease in New York city.
October %. Thus closed an eminent and
useful life. devoted ever to noble purposes
and connected with some of the most nota
bic events Of the century in both hem
spheres
DR.. Lieber was born in the city of Berlin
in the year 1900 vt the age of fifteen be
entered the Prus-ian army, serving against
Napoleon in the memorable campaign of
1915. and being twice wounded Mt Water
loo. When he returned To school it was M
the time that memorable wave Of political
agitation passed over the minds of the youth
of Germany, and Young Lieher was affected
by 1t a. well as the rest. some political
songs found among his papers afforded the
pretext OF his arrest by the government Ii
had no other result than the publication ofp
small volume of poems. Immediately az
ter has release from imprisonment lie com
pleteded his education al the universitie, of
Berlin, Halle and jena For some un-
known reason, he was again arrested, bus
managed To escape, and joined the Greek,
Tor time in their hopeless struggle Leay-
ing Greece he repaired 10 Rome. and became
y
buhr. then PruSsian Ambassador al Rome
There he wrote his journal in Greece. q"
Returning 10 Germany he was once NOR.
arrested. but was set at liberty after few
months imprisonment. Still. be was 50 an
noyed by persecution and the surveillance
OF the police that be- went 70 England He
supported himself in London by writing for
German periodicals and giving instruction
in the German language. and found time
To write a book on the Bell and Lancaster
ian system Of education
DIR. Lieber came to America in I-2-. In
the following year he Wa- associated in the
editorship ithe Encyclopedia Americana 90
for five years. Daring thi, time he also
translated German work ON Casper Hau,er.
and Frech work on.the Revolution of 1880
and an English work into German - high
already had become Lieber's reputation. that
the Trustees Of t'irarl College requested
hlm 10 draw up plan of education for that
institution. On his removal t. Philadel-
phia from New York ne wrote his Relation
between Education and Crime" "Remin-
lscence> Of an Intercourse with Niebuhr.
the Historian. and Letters 20 a Gentle
man IN Germany The appointment ofDr.
Lleber % a profess rShip in South Carolina
called him % Columbia, where be resided
till near the outbreak of the rebellion. He
was the author of several works ON political
and philosophical topics, such a. political
Ethic-, Es-ay- on Labor and Prop
erty, etc. all chara trrized by
profound learning and able thinking
When our national crisis came on. Dr..
Lieber, in spite of his Southern associations.
showed a sterling love for the Union which
would have done honor % any of its native
sons. Returning To New York, hi, pen and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

VERMONT CETEAL.-Thc New England
Shoe and Leather Dealers Association. held
Il special meeting in Boston on Friday. at
which the following report wa. presented
TIE transportation Committee. recogniz-
ing that the Vermont Central Railroad and
its consecting roads furnish one of the best
and most direct routes between the Atlantic
coast and the West and in view of the fact
that measures have been taken by the man
ayers and overSears of the line for its reor-
ganizatian. would urge upon the association
the Importance Of keeping the control of the
line in the hands of the business men of New
England, thar il may be the means in the
future, as it has in the past of protecting
the boot. shoe and leather trade of the coun-
try against eXt1rtioHate and fascinating
rates and unjust Determinations
The report was accepted. and a resolution
passed, recognizing the valuable seryices
which the Vermont Central line has render
ed to the shoe makers of the East and the
shoe buyers Of the West. and instruetins
the Committee on Transportation To invest
igate the present working of the different
railroad and transportation line. 50 far a.
relates to the transportion of shoe. leather
and food. The Secretary Of the Association
was also instructed to correspond with par
ties in the city of Mexico and in Japan.with
a view To the extension of the shoe and
leather trade to those countries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Senator Wilson, Mr.. Garfield. Mr.. Dawes
and myself and Others had been bribed by
presents OF stock in the Credit Mobilier, /
published card on the eve of the Maine
election saying that had never owned, di-
rectly or indirectly, through myself or
through another, single dollar of stock in
the Credit MObilier. The New York Tn
bune pronounced this denial evasive and un-
satisfactory, and said that [ did not
deny that had received dividends or profits
thereirom. Any candid man could see.
think, that my card was intended 10 be
exhaustive and to exclude all SUPPOSE
lions OF ownership. Let me say now. how
ever, that not only did never own share
in the Credit Mobilier, but never received.
directly or indirectly, single penny there
from In any manner or shape Whatever
But this mania for bearing false witness
against your neighbor has seized Mr. Gree
ley, as well as the New York Tribune. for
observe IN recent speech in PENNSYLVANIA
he states that more than a 500, GOO have
been expended in Maine in the purchase of
votes at the recent election. Now, in the
very nature Of things. it wOnld be i'm
possible for Mr.. Greeley to know that
this was true; bat know it is absolutely
untrue. | am chairman Of the State commit
tee and on my order every dollar of the
funds OF that committee was disbursed. and
from first to last we did not have in all the
control Of but little more than Sl2 900: and
further assert that every dollar of this
amount was expended either in the payment
of speakers, distribution Of documents and
papers or the bringing home Of absent vot-
ers. These accounts of the State Committee
are kept with rigid exactness and the entire
committee of Sc men Will testify TO the truth
Of what | state. | arraisn Mr. Greeley.
therefore, as slanderer Of the republicans
of Maine-a party of as gallant and tried
men a ever cast an Impoverished and unpur-
chaSahle vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

The Atlantic Monthly, for October. con-
tains an article by our friend and former as
sociate, Herbert futile. on THE Chauyin-
isme of the French" Jefferson, American
Minister in France" by James Parton !;
THE Poet at the Breakfast Table, No. Y.
by Oliver Wendell Holmes a Comedy of
Terrors, part y, by James DeNIille; The
History Of Hawthorne's Last Romance an
interesting paper by G. P. Lathrop; Lore,
the Slave of a Siamese Queen" by Mrs.
Leonowens THE Hasslcr Glacier in the
Straits of Magellan by Elizabeth C..
AgaS,iz; a Modern Religious Painter, -
by Eugene Benson; and five poems. The
editorial department, closes with anabe ar
ticle on the presidential question.
The GALAXY for October opens with Il
pleasant article BY Albert Rhodes on Our
Consul at Jerusalem, from which we get
some interesting glimpses of the Sacred
City. There is another installment of An
thony Trollope's Eustace Diamonds. j.
W DeForest writes of \ Revival Of the Pa
pacy an Englishwoman tells some agree
able anecdotes and "reminiscences under the
head of Royal Exiles and Imperial Parye-
nues NJ. +. W 5. gives some memories of
Florence and Albert Stickney tells once more
in clear and effective way the story Of the
Erie war. in review of Jerry Black recent
article on the same subject
Our Young Fol.s for October, does not
fail to be- very good. There are three more
chapters of a Chance for Himself" Rose
Terry ha- good sketch entitled DR.
Spanxter :" Rebecca Harding Davis contri-
butes The Boy who was Himself - and
there are articles by Mary F. Atkinson, Mrs
Charles J Bowen. Marion Douglas, and
several Others Published by James L. o.
good 4 Co. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
dhe 0ree press.
Saturday Night.


Placing the little hats all in a row.
Ready for church on the morrow You know
washing wee faces and little black fists
Gettlng them ready and fit to be kissed
Putting them into clean garments and white:
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spying out holes in the little worn hose
Laying by shoes that are worn through the toes
Looking DER garments so faded and thin
Who, but mother knows where to begin,
Changing button to make it look right.
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Calling the little ones all round her chair
Hearing them lisp forth their soft evening PRAYER
Telling them stories Of Jesus OF old,
Who loves to gather tine lambs to his fold:
Watching, they listen with childish delight
That is what mothers are doing tonight
Creeping so softly to take a last peep,
After the little ones all are asleep.
Anxious TO know If the children are warm
Tuckng the blanket round each little form:
Kissing each little face rosy and bright
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
knceling down gently beside the white bed,
Lowry and meekly She bows down her head,
Praying only mother can pray,
" God, guide and keep them from going astray."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Purple and gold and russell,
Ruby, yermillion and green.
Now comes, with all his col0rs,
october, to paint the scene,
The winds are his mighty brushes,
His palette the crystal skies,
And his paints are the flames and nushcs
Oi Sunset and Sunrise.
Charity, Wisdom, Patience.
Fortitude, Self-Control-
These come, ike autumn c1l0rs.
To glorify the Soul:
For that is toned and mellowei
With all a Masters art,
only when LIES October
Has wrought upon the heart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
pondeuce " the Free Pres a Times.
From Montpelier.
MONTPELIER. Oct. 4, ls72.


NlNN } lsffNfAi+'7-
Three day, of the session have now gone
by. and little or no business has been done
Work will not fairly begin before next
week. An attempt was made in both
branches. this afternoon. TO adjourn over
until Monday. but it failed. many voting
not to adjourn who took the cars the same
evening for home. 1t does seem that the
ancient custom Of adjourning over at the
end Of the second week of the session should
be abolished The time TO take the recess l.
at the end of the first week. when the
Speaker Of the House desires the time to
make up the committees. The sitting in
the halls Of legislation for dumb show with
nothing to do for two or three day, is in
many respects farcical
GOV. CoNvEESE'S INAUGURATION AND MS
sACE.
Gov. Converse inauguration in Joint A.
sembly Thursday forenoon was ola more
formal character than usual. and attracted
large number Of spectators. The commit
tie to wait upon Mr. Converse and inform
him of his election We're Judge Carpenter
of Washington county, the ,eniormcmher of
the Senate. Judge Hebard the oldest and
most prominent member of the House. and
the Representative of the city Of Burling-
ton. Mr.. Ballou The committee pro-
ceeded to the Executive Chamber and re-
turned accompanied by the retiring and in
coming Governors. Senator Carpenter in
formed the Joint Assembly that the Cover
nor elect was present and ready to assume
the duties of his Office when Judgepeck arose
and administered the oath of Office. which
Gov. Converse subscribed to. and was then
escorted to the Executive Chamber by Gov.
Stewart The whole affair. As the phrase
goes, was meat and appropriate. and re-
tiected great credit upon the dignity of all
the parties concerned. President pro fen..
Hinckley, ofthe Senate, presided over the
Joint Assembly, and was much compliment
ed for the easy and admirable manner, in
which he discharged the duties Of the posi-
ton.
The message wa, sent in the same afternoon
and read in each house by the clerks thereof.
The general impression is that though too
much space is devoted to figures, yet, on the
whole. it is very readable and suggestive
State paper. The eloquent peroration in
regard to the high reputation of the State
will be read with pride by all Yermonters.
LIEUT.. GOV. TAFT
was duly installed in Office Thursday after
noon. lie had the good sense not to make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Invariably cure the following. complaining
dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint.
bottles.
Ldssit"de. Low Spirits anl sinking SEN
sation cured at once.
Eruptions. Pimples, Biotches. and all I'm
purltles OF tho blood. bursting through tn
skin or otherwise, cured readily by follow
ing the directions on the bottle.
kidney. Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle viii con
vince the most skepucal.
HORNS expelled from the system with
out the least difficulty. Patients sliIcrim,
from this prevalent disease viii see n marx
ed change for the better in their condition
after taking one bottle. Morm difficulties
are more prevalent than - generally sup
posed in the young, and they VIII find the
Quaker Bittcrs sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia &c.
speedily relieved.
Reclamation. Swelled joints and all Scro-
fglar Affections removed or greatly re-
lieved by this invaluable medicine
bronchitis. Catarrh. Commissions, ana IIy-
sterics cured or much relieved.
Difficult Brcafhjlsg. Pain in the lungs.
side and Chest almost invariably cured hy
taking a few bottles OF the Quaker Bitters
III Difficult female Derangements. faI-
most invariably caused by violation OF tic
organic laws) so prevalent to the American
ladies yield readily 10 this invaluable mcdi-
cine-the Quaker Bittcrs.
III Impurities OF the Blood and diseases
incident 10 the same always cured by the
Quaker Hiters, il taken according 10 the
directions.
The -fged find ia the Quaker Biitcrs just
the article they stand iu need Of in their de
Ginning years 10 quickcus the blood and
cheers the mind. and paves the passage
down the plane inclined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

The young man in this place vino kicked a
eat off the sidewalk a few nights ago has
buried his clothes and now gives that kind
of cat the whole road ~ Californian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Represent NJ the al-Hw .u- IL -pHrs Die Companies
Royal, Com. Union.
Franklin, GcFmania.
American. Pennsylvania,
Vermont Nsuiuiti, Peoples,
Bay state, National,
Connecticut, Alps.
National. Of Bangor, Travellers Life
and Accident.
- All Losses EQrTlnIr Adjusted and Pam
Of This oaice.
r. =. pECk.
june s-dGWtf GoHcill Insurance Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

A Standard Preparation, endorsed hy the most
reliable Physicians, and its astonishing curative
power attestod hy thousands who have used 70.
% is sure, quick remedy for all diseases Of the
rIuary Organs existing in male or female, lrrita-
tat.0n or Inflammation Uf The kidncys and Bladder.
Gravel. Diabetes. Redd sh SEED mCnt IN No. Thick.
Cloudy Urine Mucus aud Involuntary Discharges
from lrothr, Retention or Iucontncuee oc Urine.
Chronic Catarrh ot Bladder ami all Chronic mall-
dies Of tho Irino-tieu. tai Organs.
For sale by sll druggists and dealers in medicine
everywhere. Nov l7-deodNwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Rev Mark Powers, Uniyersalist clergy
man. died at West Concord, Vt. Sept u.
aged Il years.-The general convention Of
Univer,ali-ts Of the United States met at
Cincinnati. sept. l.. Every New England
State was represented Hon. Moses Hum
phrey. of New Hampshire, was elected
president. Rev q. H. Shinn, of Gaysville,
was chairman Of the committee on unfn-
i~hed business The sinking fund Of the
convention was appropriated among the
several states last year \ thousand dol
lars was asscsScd to Vermont, Of which only
S3l9 has been raised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
P4RK RESTfUR4NT.

FRESH FRUITS AND CONNECTIONS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
Cakes and Pastry Fresh Every Day.
CREAMS ICES. JELLIES. ClIARLoTTES AND
FROZEN PUublN6S.
Parties furnished with requisite.
SHrcT. emma. GfdSScGIc. Dc.
FRENCH TWISTS. AND TEA BISCUIT EVERY
AFTERNOON.
Having engaged Mr. IRA S. r. FIELD as Cat
orer ana prepared o. furnish parties at short notice.
--Fu.tou Narhrt Oysters Received DaIv.-EH
GEO. L. LApUKE
MAY 12-dt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

Sole by al Drugsi..s ard Dealers On Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

l'I-v eHv Prr7rut tlInr. Inv lIt,v euatS
ed the State for individuals receiving State
aid, is three dollars per week
In The -....-arL ~ ~. .,.ana - dr. In----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

clangor Of bells on locomotives in crowded
neighborhoods There is no real necessity
for such a screaming. yelling and altogether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
EPISCOPAL.

DIR. Henry c. Potter, rector of Grace
church, New York, formerly of st. Johns
church in this city. is fayorably mentioned
as the successor of Bishop Eastburn, diocese
of Massachusetts, Bishop Nicely is ofhci-
atingpro taaporc.-The Episcopal Diocese
Convention of New York have taken for
NAL action in the construction ola cathedral
for hedioce~e Committees were appoint
el To secure a charter. select a site and to
solicit subscriptions. Bishop Potter. speak
ing on the subject, said Unless a eathe-
dral can be made means ofpromoting uni
ty among men of different tones and views.
unless a cathedral can be
50 ordered As to be a centre of unity. for
one have no ambition to see its foundation
laid in ny days" With the inspiration Of
such purpose it Is to be hoped that eathe-
dral will be built worthy tho time and the
,antiment.-On August sth, the Bishop Of
Minnesota con~eerated i. COLUMBIA :
church on W hite Earth Rcsery alton, for the
Chippewa Indians. 1t is served by an In
dian prie~t-Nlrs Edwin A. Stevens, of
Iloboken. y. j. j. to build there a church
worth $50, 0O0. to hold 1900 persons. in
memory of q beloved daughter. and there
fore to DE called Church of the Holy limo
cents IL being especially designed for
children. The corner stone has already
been laid \ school and hospital are to be
attached 20 the church.-The sum of
500. 600 has been subscribed for a Home of
Invalid Clergymen. in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

-------y ..f-.s.. 80, ss4,
found that he had been reading cheap
novel wherein were detailed the cnpers of
miSchievOus youth whose example il appear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11

YER, happy. think the world would be
much better of f the question of marriage
It'll Ga. ,.,... d., Do -,..-I.4lr- Lot tI,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-11
~ INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

THE ANDES INSURANCE CoNrANY A meet
ing of the directors and stockholders of the
Andes Insurance Company was held in Gin
cinnati. Oct t. They reported IA deficit of
1921 900 in excess of the liabilities over the
assets, and the stock all gone They re-
solved to postpone further assessments until
the January meeting, and make every effort
10 avoid abandoning the company