davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

CAsToRIA-a substitute for Castor OILS q Ihys.c
which does not distress grippe but Is sure u oper
ate when 3 u other remedies have failed You NAV
confidently rely upon the Castoria IN stomach ache
constipation, Flaulency, Group. Worms. Piles OF
deranged Liver II contains neither Minerals Nor
phine, Opium Alcohol, but IS purely vegetable
preparation, perfectly harmless. and above ALL
pleasant 20 take The CasoTia sooths and euejs the
system. and produces natural sleep. l. Is wonder
iul thing 20 sssmilate the food fcAiidren and pre-
vent them from crying - cent bottle VII DO tAr
work ,or amIly aad s4vc msnv doctors bills.
Oct gt-wfr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

We are apt. when iookin upon some CIV q. scoyery
In the chemical world, and witnessing lis practical
workings, 10 wonder how the world could possibly
have 20 long suffered from its want without having
discovered the great 'desideratum" Such must he
the feeling when witnessing the benefits secured by
the occasional use Of STOLANDER's BUcuU, which IS
now the great remedy Of all family physicians Of IT,
pue for nervous debility, liberation Of the kidneys
and bladder gravel, diabetes mSlades Of the urino
genital organs and sll complaints incidental the
female race Oet 2t-de0dGrlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been sp-
w pointed ly the Honorable Die Probate Court
for the District o. th.ttenden. Commissioners L,
receive examine and al Just The Ella ms ana demands
Of all persons against the estate q F. & Iiill.
late Ct EssCV. ia -lia district. deceased and als
all claims and demands exhibited in Cf'set thereto
and SIX months from the day of the date hereof
being allowed by saii Court for that purpose We
DO therefore hereby give notice. that VIII attend
90 the business ot lur appointment, ct the dwelling
house " L. y Williams. said District. on the first
Wednesday ,f November and April next 1t 10
O'Clock q. m ,n each oi said tIy-.
Dated this 1th day of October. \ u l--.
\. r. HALBERT. tg--.-...-
JOSIAH TUITLE .'-'ii.
T-wr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
WILLARD n. r;ooPEE.s ESTATE.
ERAsrrs noerR.s EsrATE.


STATE OF VERMONT t. ~ persons con,
DISTRICT eHuTESDEy Fi. i R ;s ri late
Of Tudelh,i IN sl'd l. str e.. Deceased,
GREETING.
A. Probate Court holden &c DARLINGTON, within
and Cor the District o. Cht.auden, on the 22t day
Of October, \. D. lS.2, an instrument purporting
to be the last n aud lcslLlCutof Erastus Rogers,
late ~ gnderhil. In said District. deceased.
WIS presented 90 ID. Court Aforesaid, for Probate.
and il is ordered hv sd Court that the 1lth day %
November. 4. ID. l-l2. 80 the Probate Court Rooms
Instrument and that notice thereof be given % all
persons concerned by publishing this order thTt .
week. Excessively in the Burlington Weekly FrcS
Press, newspaper printed at said Burlington, pre-
yious 20 the time appointed
Therefore you are hereby notified % appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate q said VIII, II you have cause
Given under my hand at burlington, IN said D-s-
trict this Poi tHy q Oct her, \ y. l5l2.
Isw3t T. Z. WALES, judy
NOTICE ~ usEEi.grTCY.
l'lIIS Is To GIVE NOTICE. that on the 18th day
1 OF october \. u. ISL "a Warrant IN Bankruptcy
Charlotte, ia The County OF Chit sndcn and Stat,
Of Vermont. who has been atiut-t q Bankrupt GA
his Creditors, petition shat the payment % am
debts lud delivery Of any property belonging 10 sad
Bankrupt o. him, or !or IS use, and the transfer OF
any property hy him, are forbidden by law, that a
their dehts, and Co choose oae or more AssSnees Of
his estate Will De held 10 Court OF bankruptcy, 70
be holden at the ofiec OF /. /. Lawrence, in Bur
lin gt0u IN the County OF Chit.snteu, ard State o.
Vermont, before /. l. Lawrence, REGISTER. On the
Sth d7v q. Naveiuter g. u. ST. 90 90 o'clock u
GEp. t. FOSTER.
L 3. MARSHAL 1- Messenger.
I-w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

NEvERNoRE can the coarse, gritty tooth powders
snd tooth-des.royng chemical fluids find place on
the toilets OF sensible people. The FRA grant and
preventative SOz0DoNr ha. superseded them all
l-de0dSwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
chIttrnden rouni, Court. ..septrInher Term.

Hon. JOHN PIERPOINT. Presiding Judge
Hos. NAInAN LIN g Asst. Judges.
The following Is brief abstract Of the
disposition at this term Of the 200 cases on
the old and 81 cases on the sc1r docket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

THE CANADIAN HoBsE DIsEAsE.-The dis
chs, among horses in the Dominion Of Can
ada having become 50 widespread, welearn
;ha. theauthorities of this city have con-
5,u5ei 20 dispatch at once to Montreal an
experienced veterinary surgeon for the pur-
pose fezamning into and ascertaining, as
far as possible. the nature Of the disease and
the hes; method Of treatment for the sane
Owners Of horses in this vicinity will b
glad To learn that Mr.. ". II. Pollard. a
gentleman of long experience in the treat
been selected for this purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

WE. THE sCBSC RIDERS, having been ap-
w pointed hy the Honorable the Probate Court
for the D.strc. ~ Chti-uteu. Commissioners 10 re
ceivc examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons, AGAINST tle estate - John Prman
late Of Richmond. ia said District deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and SIS months from the day o. the date
hereof being allowed ~ the said Court for that
purpose, do Therefore hereby give notice, that
VIC VIII attend 70 the business az our appointment
1t the dwelling house Of Royal frman,in Richmond
IN said District on the FIRST Wednesday, OF November
and April next. q; i9 O'Clock g. ll IN each Of said
days.
Dated "a 3 9th day rr Oct0.cr. a. u l--2
+. b. GREEN. {9.-,-,s-.-,,..,
HlLFS HOWE -''-4 - ''''s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

AoHoss THE LAKE.-An enthusiastic meet.
ing was held at Malone Thursday eren;,o
Siothl to consider the project of railroad
rom fiattsburgh to the St. Lawrence and
ottawa railroad, via Malone. The road
would open vast deposits of mineral matte,
ana an unbroken forest, as well as new
route 10 the eastern and southern markets.
non. 3 NJ. Weed, of Plattsburgh, and II.
A. Paddock, A. B. Parmelee. Col ] 7
oea'cr and 5. c. Weed of Malone, addressed
the meeting. Money was literally sub-
Seribed on the spot for an immediate survey
of the route.
The man who lately canvassed the conn
tues OF Clinton and Warren, n. Y. in the
interest OF the eoalitionists, and promised
1000 Greeley majority from one and COG
from the other, must have been reading the
Tribune on the prospects in PENNSYLVANIA
II Is now believed by the friends of Mr.. Hale
that he vii carry every county in his dis
trict by larger majorities than any Republi.
can Congressman has heretofore received
The RUTLAND RAmRoAD.-A s,ee;al meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Rutland Rail.
road Co was held in Rutland on Monday II
see II the stockholders would authorize
mortgage upon its franchise and propertv
IN iurtherance Of the votes passed at a special
meeting held on the thirteenth of Marcel
last Hon. John b. Page presided. and tn,
proceedings We're characterized BY camplet,
harmony. The issue of million and hall
dollars of eight per cent bonds secured b,
mortgage TO pay the floating debt of IN,
corporation, was authorized bv unanimou.
vote. 1t was also voted that as fast as III,
Indebtedness of the company is reduced III,
preferred stock shall be cancelled until III,
amount issued shall not exceed 81 300 90.
par value, which shall hereafter be the Limit
Of the amount Of preferred stock.
Governor Page stated that the Vermont
Central Railroad owed them nothing unit
the first Of November and in regard To tn,
rolling stock, that corporation have done q.
well Or better than they would have don,
themselves. The feeling amdSe the stock
holders present seemed to be one Of salts
faction, and the meeting adjourned in III,
! best humor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
by Telegraph
New York Money and STOCK Market

New York Money and STOCK Market
New YoRE, Oct p.
The money market was quieter to-day with most
Of the loans on stock collateral at per cent clos
ing at Gar with some transactions late low 1
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE weaker, long los "a
1854 short ll0Glln..
GOLD active with loans from Up to per cent.
per day.
There is much apprehension in regard to savings
banks throughout the country, trouble among
which Is reported from different sections. aud later
rumors relative to the Freedmen's Savings Bank
whose branches extend 10 the southern States, and
the Peoples Savings Bank Of Syracuse Gold
which opened at l3 sold at Il3i and 1927. advanced
ll5s. and closed at ll3l hid, ll3l 9skek Clearngs
SS2,OOo,0o0 Treasury disbursements s67l 200. Fx-
ports S11,3ls. The prospect Of an advance in the
rate of interest OF the Bank of England tomorrow Is
much discussed. Private telegrams report great
stringency in the London market
GOVERNMENTS firm at an advance Of "a. IN
sympathy with gold.
STATE BONDS duh and steady.
The stock market opened comparatively dull
with important fluctuations in only few shares.
The general feeling of uneasiness at the
aspect of monetary affairs abroad and at home.
The stringency appearing to ext md everywhere.
At one time during the morning the market showed
a disposition to trmneSs but in the afternoon there
was weak feeling and graded decline. The lead
ing bulls have evidently sold their stocks
freely within the past few days and the market
feels the weight Of this load Of long stocks. Pacific
Mail tucuated between 1904 and 1929 with the late
dealings at from lOll to lG2 Canton from los
to l07 On the announcement that Daniel Drew and
others had gone to Baltimore TO sell some property
Ohio K Mississippi advanced from i6 ~ a, and
later declined to i6l Western Union advanced
from Isl to 49, and reacted to Isl Northwestern
common advanced from al TO - and afterwards
declined to IA; Atlantic Mail declined from l9 10
Isl! The fluctuations in the balance Of the lis;
a N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
GsSal Yutires.
AssIGNEE,s SALE,


rCHE UNDERSIGNED, Assignee Of the estate %
Il Geo. T. Story, who has been sdjudged bank
rupt upon his creditors Petition, will expose Tor
sale at Public Auction. on the premises Of said story
in Underhill, on Monday. November 18th, A. ID. lss2
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, the following described
property, viz,
% tons Of Hay, large amount ef Straw and Com
Stocks, 40 bush Oats, 100 bush. Ears Corn LOO bn=h
Potatoes, Bay Geldln- Horse years old, BlacA
fielding Horse years old--both sound and good
| sleigh. pair IraveTs S'eis. Harnesses, iiGI-
row, GTind Stone, LuIbsr Wagon, RoDCs, Ok
Yoke Chain. ~ Tin sap Buck-ts-ne lrlv new, Wood
Buckets, sap Pans dry Tools. hay and manure
Forks. sale positive. Terms Cash.
a o. HUMPHREY, Assignee
Oct. a, iSs3--lsw3f
WILLARD n. GOOPEE's ESTATE.
WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been az
w pointed BY the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District CT Chittenden Commissioners 70 re
eelve. examine and adjust the claims and demsncs
Of all persons a.anst the estate Of Willard H. HooI-
er. la;e Of Wcstford. IN said District deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited IN Offset
thereto: and six months from the DAY Of the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose
We do therefore hereby give notice, that we VIII
attend 20 tho business Of cur apo ntulont al the
Hotel o.. Edward Grow, ia Mestford, IN said
District, On the second Tues,lsy= u November anc
May next, at Do o'clock a. 81. 9n each o. "a
days.
Dated this 2ist DAY ofOciobeT, \ b. IS72.
L. ". BATES, tr.-,,,f-sf,nav-
GEp. NpRrHANA.YS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
DIR ESS GOODS.
ARLINGTON STRIPES,

W. have before had occasion to call attention TO
our stock Of Dress Goods for Fall and Winter wear.
We have just opened few piecc. OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

fbzED.

MraGrT1-SSclAlr-I johnson. Oct 10th. by
Rev. II. I. Estes y D. Of Jericho Mr. Hollis A
Mudgytt and N'ss Florence 4 Sinclair. both 90
johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
SENATE

Bills introduced and refarred.-By Ssne tor
Powers to incorporate the Mt Mansfield
railroad company; q committee on rail
roads
H. n, To amend sec. 3, ch % 9. s., rela-
ting to the election of County Commission
ers; to Judiciary committee.
II. =, in addition to sec. 95, ch. p 2 =,
relating 70 railroads to committee on rail
| roads. Reported iayorably and passed
II. -, laying tax on the county Of Chit
tenden to Senator's Of Chittenden county
II. lOl, in amendment Of an act TO incoT-
porate the Lyndon Savings Bank and Trust
Company; n committee on banks
Passed-H. 60, changing the name OF the
Windham Providence Institution for say
ings.
On motion Of Senator Adam. adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
The straIght-Oul STATE Convention.

Brandon Is to have general market sat
urday. \ namber of the merchants and
the Farmers and Mechanics club, agreed
last week to attempt to establish the Gus
tom of general trade on that day and ut
the first trial, twice as much produce was
offered as was expected, and every thing
sold for cash Two Boston dealers
have promised to send buyers every Satur-
day, and the movement is likely to be a sue
cess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

JOINT ResOlufion-F the House to re-
move the vault from the Adjutant and In
spector Generals Office; adopted
PdSsCd.-li. 26, in amendment OF an act
relating to private corporations by voluntary
association.
Bills introduced oad rcf,rred By Senator
Eeazey, relating to the division of the prop
erty and assets of school districts to com
mittee on education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

which are and desirable for low priced Dress
Goods. We also have as usual. large and complete
assortment Of nice DRESS FABRICS, which we offer
rs usual, at low prices.
EDWARD BARLOW,
Oct a. is72-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Mr. Orrnsbee.of Brandon said
M Speaker, = arise to add my feeble tsihules t,
the memory Of the loved and honor
cd dead. Tie subject OF the sad but timely resolu
ton now before Us was well known to all who heal
me- and in fact 10 all the civilized world. II is vel
for this House TO suspend for huur from its delhi
eratious Of public Affairs that We may Offer ittin.
and appropriate tribute 10 10 the character anl
memory Of the loved and honored departed, VIM. II
Seward, the foremost statesman Of our country fol
the last generation has passed away. We can nj
Longer speak or think of him who j. still
with us-we hcncefOrth have but his memory bu
how br ght and glowing this win be we cannot now ap
preciaie for dear tits to at this hour,as tint
rolls on the recollection Of the great and good mar
will bring TO and those who come after u.s. high
and more perfect realization o. the real and last
ing greatness of the man.
Vim. II. Seward, in his long and eventful life be
longed TO State section the entire energy ans
effort OF his long public career was devoted TO th'
best good Of entire nation, every part Of which
was equally dear 70 him, and alike hOnored by him
and to-day not only cur own nation m0urns that %
wise and discreet statesman, learned and udieiou
counsellor, pure patriot a just and upright man,
has departed. hut all ChristendOm lOin the funera
thron-. The resolution before brings to th
House no new mesa gc-f0r the mOurnful in.elli
gence it bears days since heralded throughou
our own and other lands; yet none the less sad j
this somewhat tardy public recognition Of the be
reayement Of the nation.
II l. particularly fitting Mr. Speaker as II Is il
keeping with Il long-establshed custom, that ",
pause for an hour from the duties Of the day, an,
consecrate that hour TO the memory and lasting vir
tues of a nations dead
Ii Is not my purpose TO pronounce an euogy upon th
deceased statesman. others better ittea TO do th
have already performed this duty; butts am IN
willing keep silent, and am desirous OF taking
feeble part IA the solemn duties Of the occasion.
need not to recount the carly life and later his
rory OF the honored deeeased-this has been well re
f.rred to- and in fact, his life and history are na
tional and are 30 closely interviewer with nationa
events which are familiar to you all, that they
hardly need to be repeated
lie was in the beet sense OF the word q Statesman
in this capacity has he been best known, and a
such in the highest sense, has he been connected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

with the history CT our country As fellow country
men We may remember with national pride the
great and unusual honors everywhere paid the de-
ceased in his extended tour TO the old countries OF
the east, SO recently made. Few, indeed very few,
men Of our time Tor any other have received such
marked evidence Of merited honor As were every
where rendered hin. Kings, rulers and people
spontaneously IL WERE all fastened 70 do hOma ge
to the great statesman Of America; as such his
name and fame had preceded him. History fur
nishes many and frequent instances Of similar
homage paid to kings and rulers and titled nobility
or successful generals fresh from wellee rned laurels
won hundred battle fields; but look in
vain for similar instance OF honors and devotion
laFished upon an untitled citizen and civilian
As statesman he has done much to fashion the
destiny Of this nation. When the unbiased history
of the country during the late war shall have been
written, the names Of Lincoln Stanton and Seward
will stand foremost among those to whom the nation
l. the most indebted His pure patriotism, forth
tude, sound judgment and lofty statesmanship,
given 10 his country during the war while Sec
rotary of State, undoubtedly saved US from foreign
complications which threatened our national exis-
tence for this service alone he Is entitled TO the
ton gratitude. and his memory should be kept in
grateful remembrance by all. uf his life in other
respects will net attempt 20 speak only in words Of
another
Ills life was gentle, and the clements
So mixed in him. that nature mi ght stand mp
And say to AL the world, this was man"
Mr. Hebard Of Chelsea. said he did moi
arise for the purpose of prOnouncing an Gu
logy, bat simply to move the adoption of
the -osolution, and it was unanimously
ado. ID.
y Munson of Manchester, moved that
a 4 further mark of esteem for the distin-
guished statesman, the House do now adj
.i0urn, which was agreed II. and the House
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

HEALrHFUL CLIMATE, FREE Eo1lFs. Go0I
MARKETS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

STATE OF VERMONT. } t. al persons con-
- -,,-..- - tccrued in the estate q
DisiH''' VI 'i'' - Eristus Rogers late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Then muImuring in accents plain, those masi,
words Love one another" his spirit passed 10 the
land Of shadows.
Sc lie sat, as sits the morning stsr, which goes
Not down hind the darkened west, nor hidss
Obscured amidst the trmpests Of the sky,
But mclts away in the Light Of heaven"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-31
Obitnarp.
"Asleep In Jesus Blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes 10 weep ~.

From which none ever wakes 10 weep u"
Mrs. MARY soMERs LAMB, rellct Of James
Lamb, ESQ.,, and daughter Of Rev. George Buist,
DID, died on the l4Lh OF December, 1872 in the
seventy. third year OF her age.
She died suddenly, without 8 grGan or sigh,
and has gone to be with 1.-THE blessed in the Lord
whose works do follow them.n
She was naturally OF fine and digniaed ap-
peasance; OF high intellectual and moral quail
ties; was educaLed In The best schools. and be.
came an ornament to her sex, and illustrated
and adornei every spnere In which ahs moved.
She reared large family, that grew up around
her as olive plants; and has left not only children,
but grandchildren and great. grandchildren, anu
numerous relatives and frlendBt0 mourn her lire
Early IN life she united with the F.rst Presby-
terian Church of this city, and was member Of
It Tor fifty.four long years. She was most de.
and look 10 Jesus, was the habit OF her soul.
While she was ca hollc. and liberal In her feel.
lngs to all Christians, she emphaticaly had writ
ten the interest Of her particular cnuronon the
PAINS OF her hands and the tablet CT her neart.
IL will be long before another is found who loved
IL NOR: fondly, cared for 1t more 8uIl0usly, and
prayed more fervently for its prosperity.
She was always constant attendant upon Its
worship. "a pillar In the church Of God.n writing
to brother little while before her death, she
expressed herself thus Il look upon this earth
as dlRsolVlug scene-nothlDg staole-all neet.
ing-notnlng 70 rest on-all peantlIui, put'btlil
craving for something more satisfying TO the
soul / o the other world look as pace or rest
for The weary soul, and, as far 81 can recognize
IL, oltsafM H0nae."
.'she openelh her mouth In wisdom, and In her
tongue Is the law OF Kindness"
'.her children arise and cal. her blesSed.n
'Many daughters have done virtuously, but she
eXcelleth them ALL"
Like shock Of corn fully ripe, ahs has been
gathered into heaven.
"How blessed the rlghteo1s swhen she dies,
When sluEs weary soul to rest., rsS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-31
AMUSEM ENT6.
WaRner's minstreIs.

-T -
Cal Wagner's minstrels, at their third per-
formance at the Academy OF Music last night,
were compllmented by the largest audience
Of this season. It Is by no means mere
figure Of speech>to say the house was filed
from parquette to dome; for, whilst the body
of the building was exceedingly well filled,
the galleries were crowded to overaoWing
with dense masa.ot amused humanity, which
ives al sight to behold. The success OF this
troupe In Charleston is now tah acconph
The entertainment last night was as capital
as usual; and the large audience was more
than pleased. The troupe is undoubtedly the
best of the kind that has ever visited Charles
ton. A new programme tor tonight. All
the orphan children In the different institu'
lions have been invited to be present at the
matinee tomorrow. How they will laugh
Patti, Carey and Mario at the Academy.
Great as is the favor with which Madame
Patti and Miss Carey are always received In
Charleston, 1t is indubitable that the interest
of the strakosch concerts, on January 8 and 2,
will centre In sIguer Mario, the Raphael OF
tenors, whose method is not equalled BY that
Of any OF his younger rivals. It is true that
his fute-llke voice is falling fast, but, In ita
pure tone and exquisite culture, 1t still stands
unrlyslled. They who have not heard Mario
warble Spir.o GertN do not know what tenor
singing Is. With the srtistes already named
come Others of high merit, and there is no
doubt that the Strakosch concerts will be the
musical event of the season.