davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Secretary of the Treasury Richardson i-
reported 10 be considerably eiated az the de-
feat of the gold clique. of which Jay Gould
was the head While IN New York, the
secretary was informed by prominent
bankers that Gould was badly crippled
while a number Of his friends have been
hopelesS.y ruined. There have been rumors
that Gould was ruined ana must fail, but it
is not believed that Gould hasIost SO heavily
as reported The secretary is oftho opinion
that tta re~altor the lns; combination o.
force uo the gold premium will havea salo-
ta-y eHee- in preventing the formation Of
new nue-.
AcauE,r o> 1uE Morar WASHINGTON
RAIlwtr "A tarillinc adventure occurred
on the Mmr Washington railway, Tue
day night While d party were making the
ascent preparatory TO witnessing the sun
rise. They were about half way up, when
the main eccentric shaft of the engine broke
with a loul crash. followed by a lifting
movemen. Of the car and q violent surge
down hill For moment the occupants
were uncertain whether or no they would
be hauled down 90 the rocks below, but Just
such accidents had been provided for in the
arrangement Of brakes. and the car quickly
settled back on % the track and remained
still. Il was raining torrents. blowing
a gale, and black rs Egyptian darkness.
Lights were finally raised, wien il was
found that the accident had occurred where
the great trestle work rests upon a sort Of
ahutment, formed by projecting ledge.
Crawling along on the tImbers, the party
soon reached the ground. and after several
hours of stumbling and clambering. in
which the ladies Of the party became almost
reached the summit in safety.
The accident Is the first one that has oe-
CURED on the railway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Theiollowing are the premiums W hIet
have been offered by the officers of the New
Hampshire Agricultural Society for the
finest children which are to be exhibited on
the second day Of the State fair at Man
chester. For the finest baby under SIX
months old, a fine gold necklace for the
finest baby between the ages of twelve and
twenty months old, gold cup; for the
NEST beautiful twins. a pair of gold mugs
for the child with the reddest hair, regard
less Of temper, . tsn dollar gold piece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

M Walter Ferris of Charlotte has IN ms
possession letter Of Ethan Allen $. written
% Mr.. Ferris great-grandiather, Benjamin
Ferns. after whom the town of Ferrisburg
was named. It is infne preservation and Is
a valuable relic of theold hero. We are in
debted to a friend ior a copy OF it, which
reads as follows
IT, NJ Bujamlg Ferns. Quaeo HIS.
PAIRING. Dluchess Comfy y. J., fhs
Celebrated Friend
>IE u have u acquaiHt you that my
brother Hemau that was az New 0rk AT the
time waited 0n v0u 90 vour home succeeded
Ia purchasing land on Oman river IN great
measure o. 0ur wishes and relying on y0ur
honor AMI friendship for procnrment of
more lands. ID Charlotte. Shelburu and 81.
George have already formed @ plan of
settlement. Capt Baker ana two of my
brothers are already gone To- cut road o.
the premises ana build picket tourt. their
party consists OF ID OF l6 effective men and
The day after this date / shat set out with
another detachment Ny comp lments 10 Ar.
Pradle and Hallock and also 10 Mr.. Edward
BurlinE and all the friends 10 Newhamp-
shire Grants. and inform M. BuriIuE thar
the cost of settlement purchase etc run 81
nigh it Will be dithcult for me 10 pay the
money on the obligation ! gave him tor the
rights of land. alth0 I would be glad oi
the land and desire you w0uld use Your ln-
huencc with him u postpone the payment
till some future time as You and he should
judge reasonable. ] think SIT i YOU and he
are friendly t. the cause ut settling those
lands you vii mol straiteu me on account
OF present money. as have costly settle
menr on hand, the consequence must be-
O. both our interest but j. NOT the rlsque
is not yours buI mine ! snail therefore eX-
pect your entire friendship expect 10 be-
al v0ur house ny The urst ID sept. next, d
not before and remain y0ur faithful friend
E-HiN ALLEN.
Sali.hn-H. lnth Ma. 1. D. Ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

SUICIDE. - Patrick Flannigan, of East
Albany, Orleans County, committed suicide
on Monday, of last week, by hanging him
self. He has been subject to fits of insanity.
though few thought him really crazy. Be
sides hiswife, he leaves three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Cholera, Of the true Asiatie type. Is
raging fearfully at Oakville, H. Twenty
three persons died in AZ hours, among them
the principal bridge-builder of the South
Eastern Railroad and three of his children.
Five died in one family in three hours.
Patients die within fifteen minutes after an
attack, and turn black Immediately. Medi-
ca aio Will be sent from the surrounding
towns. Citizens arc rapidly leaving the
pace: 1nose remaining are using disinfect-
ants freely, and burning tar IN the streets.
u Is said that no local cause exists for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

\ convention of fire engineers is proposed
to be held at Washington for the purpose
of fixing upon standard for hose, hydranis
and discussing other kindred topics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Ar- 81 Camoiv. di We-- l.l-.-..
cenf'va lueal1-ira student a- AHr
Who rrs been au Invalid. goes Or i-
benefit his health --li- William
Also STUDENT. of " e-r lu-laul -
completed nine years the1lo-ie4
IN w 1rcesier. Troy and 1lau-rll r.
De ordained in December at Monte
the Diocese Of Burlington -I w.
the Catholic Church ut Fa.rlayea ar. TIA.
plete-, AMI the roof IS o. heru- 1H
dmte-y- lr viii bc the la--e--
church On Rutland County our-.
iand.--lhe rebellion iu the O
Church o. Portsmouth. n. r.. wl
ont some months since. cou-r-.-
Patrick henueSSY and ten Others
menced sult against thcurie~-. li- N.
and bishop bacon. faey aver ca
assisted largely In raising MONEY
winch % 1ulla Catholic clrrea
anu now are deharred from aure-ir-
out the payment Of O. fee af -u---
cents. They also declare that Oh.
haS publicly, on the sabbath DAY. lr
pulpit, called down tine curse Of God and
Blessed Virgin 70 rest on the Dc--ur
ana that he has also called upon Che l'.-
power % send the cholera on tnese rs-
ana that they may die and their smell
nad that their friends could u1t stand
them 70 take o last farewell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Tine nam. even of Gil. man .-...r b.
-,1er.f ~ --. Nh $500
t'r r---.--- b. -.. M .--, il.
,,.-.-,-. ri Is--.-- ,-.- ts. ~
9-u4- p. 81. r-i-..- Is. +--. -
80 t.,-.-..i ..'..-.--... ..,t ~.
lon. -ra Df5--ar.--.. II--re- -+. T.--.-
s,-- -.. T---4.., All
m "a. g-s r. .7s,.-- .--... -..-- B. -------
y. mas ---. -f|--.- H.. ------ --
e..-.I ..4 i,..---s-...- -a- tI-,- go NJ
No ID. 554 IL -r--. IN IN. 49,. .--...
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No. 30 .l...- b.. ....-.....----- --
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man. -s--..- .--,.... b. -a' ..-.----=. S.
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-.-i5.-- n B.rt. ~- ,--,i....- .....-'---.i
vvaI.. i. rs.r-.l Il. Trri-- l-.,-,-,-,..--r-.'
was an cys virrs-- B.. ~. -.,1.-.- Ills I...
.f~.-l ly.--a- U.-.-- ~. NJ. ...-.
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b,-. F.----i,.- ,-.-- p '...-..-.. .-.-.i5 -5-.f
and o.s,.------ -...- s-.-,s.is.s h. --l---
W5-r--,r- --,-- -,- FL --. ~. .-.-- ... ,.--l
and s----sI IN. --si- -,----- -. 4 i..,-.-
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- ..l --,r - --.,..-,,- ~ ..--
.s'.--... 49,. 49,. 800 .-.,.------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The next meeting Of the American As
ISOLATION for theAdvaneemento OF Science will
be held at Hartford, Conn. on the second
Wednesday Of August. 1874
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Tbs L. ;. EXPEDITION IN rHr NORM
wEsT--Professor Hayden writes from the
headquarters Of the {. 5. expedition. Aug.
p We have just accomplished the most
din cult feat Of the season. the ascent Of the
Holy Cross by a long vertical assure full of
snow. The peak Is Is. 500 feet above the
sea, and about 5000 feet above the valley
and i 81 hedged IN by outside mountains Gov
cred with q net work Of fallen timhsrs. that
1t took Us four DAYS 10 get 10 il. We had
to cut our WAY through timber The view
from the summit Is very fine We now
make four more ge0detic stations. One
IN the Blue River range. another
on the north side Of Middle pa-k
Longs and Pixies Peaks. and that viii
Will close up my work for the season We
have done nothing but climb peaks .Iack-
son performed great feat in COMPANY vritb
Coulter and another man He carried an
MS Photographic outfit, over one bunSrs,;
pounds weight. up TO a ridge thirteen thou
sand ieet high, across several miles Of f,Ila-
timber, and was absent thirrv-six boT-s
without food or shelter. He carried 49,
forty pounds on MS back for ten hour .nS
eventually took some Of the finest nic-r-.,-
he has secured this season. He ma no.,
panoramlc views Of all the important r,on,-
tam ranges, most Of them taken from a.,
elevation OF fourteen thousand feet and ~
wards This Is the hardest. tbougb he -.
successful, season Of all 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The ST. tement is made that three hun
dred liquor shops in Portland, Maine, have
United States licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
which besides running half dozen railroads
and two canals, owns large mining tracts
in the Goa regions, has mined l.s35, 46l
ions OF coal this wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Fer tie benefit Of our young men we
give the following advice from Josh Bill
lings
Don't be discouraged if yer mustash
don't grow 1t sumtimes happens that
where Z mustash duz the best nothing else
duz 50 well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Many OF tine theological schools and one
horse colleges of the West, are languishIng
for want of funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

A STORY oF IREAsURE-I bout
three weeks ago boy named Kennedy
jumping over q gap in stone wall at
Yonkers. y. Y. stumbled and ie.l. the
stone which tripped him rolling after hin.
On roins to the place from which it rolled
he found in the cavity cigar-box contain
inc a large roll Of greenbacks, and behind
the box second roll On his way home
he told several people OF his good fortune,
and the result was that man named
Mammalian claimed TO have lost the money
and demanded it, the boy yielding and re
eeivine few dollars By way of reward
Novnahan then divided the money with
two of MS companions. The boy iather,
bowever. demanded the restoration OF the
money. and receiving no satisfaction IN
ctiruted A suit 10 obtain it. The sum l. said
In he not less than $1,000 IL IS supposed
n have been hidden in the wall by de-
formed man known a Paddy, the Cow
hov - whose mother was drunkaru, anu
wbo concealed his wages IN order 10 keep
his money out Of her reach one Gied aDolt
five wears ago, Paddy attending her iaith-
fnIlvin her last illness. but on resunnlns
work he could not remember where ne hau
hidden his money, and having sought IN
successfully for months, ne gave up INC
hunt. He SAYS that the amount was only
$500. He also has commenced sui
against M1ynahan and the men Nho re-
ceiyed shares Of the money, and the people
of Yonkers have a very pretty triangular
fight to talk about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Ex-senator Henry ;. Foote mas written a
long letter verifying the story about JEFF
Davis and that sleeping car affair. and Civ
Inc an unpublished communication from the
late Chief Justice Chase to Parson Brown
low. on the adoption by Tennessee Of the
fourteenth amendment The Chief Justice
wrote that 1t seemed to him that the amend
ment must be acceptable TO all loyal men,
and no event could be more auspieious 10
the general welfare than lis adoption by
Tennessee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The conductor and engineer whose err
minal earelessness caused the terrible COLI
sion on the Chicago and Alton Railroad
have been indicted for manslaughter. Ii Il
to be hoped they NAV be brought 70 tria
md rer thor deserts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Boston GLOBE has cheerful word Tor
our Green Mountain State when II says
that ..the State of Vermont, like Iowa. will
soon be out of debt. The State debt Is no"
only sIs5. e4s. and there are $3.50, 900 in the
treasury, with large amount taxes to be
collected. Vermont, if a good State to
emigrate from, as Douglas used TO say, Is
also State where the comforts of life and
educational privileges are to chad without
enormous taxation, and one where the prin-
ciples Of freedom are as generally diinsea
and as well understood as anywhere IN the
Union"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

DIsH-wATER SHOWER Barn The Mont
pelier Argus tells the following story A
fireman on Portland and Ogdensburg Rail
road locomotive ''sassed couple Of lasses
residing at Fairbanks village ID St. Johns
bury. ard they undertook to get even with
him by giving MIN dish-water shower
bath That night, however ". Il. Bryant.
the General Agent Of the Company. was in
the engine cab. and he got the douching in
tended Tor the fireman. much to MS disgust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

is well filed. Among the articles on exhi-
bition are scales BY the Brandon Scale Com-
pany. who exhibit fifteen Of the 300 or 400
different STYLES of scales manufactured by
them plows by the Ames Piow Company
who show GO specimens of their make milk
vats and sap pans, few elegant carriage,
and farm implements in great variety. OF
these. as well as of the display IN Floral
Hall, and other departments. we reserve
mention to another day.
Today will be the great day for the
people. and if the weather is fair there Will
unquestionably be m immense attendance
The programme is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

IHE NV s.. ALBANs DAILr.-The stock
amounting to $50, 600 has been subscribed
IL the new Gaily paper al ST. Adams. ard
at recent meeting Of the stockholders
Messrs. F. Stewart Stranahan. John W.
Newton and Park Davis, were appointed
manager The business ability OF these
gentlemen Is a guarantee thar the new
paper will be first class in its appointments.
1t Is understood that the first number will
appear about the first Of November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

BRANDON Town FAIE.-Brand0u viii hold
her tenth annual fair on wednesday and
Thursday. September 2ith and 25th. under
the auspices Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Club, Of which Hon y. T. sprarue. Jr.. Is
President There viii be "a grand foot race
on Wednesday. a cavalcade on THURSDAY II
10 a. NJ. and grand proeessionat o-e'oci-
Of the same day. The address Will be de-
hvcred by President Buckham. Of the safe
Agricultural College. at 3 O'Clock Thur
day afternoon. Music will be furnished hv
the sherman Band Of Ninooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

u s1I1 7 . - -1---
Chittenden County Good Templars' lnien.

Chlttenden County Good 7emplars' Union.
This organization held its last quarterly
meeting in the beautiful village Of Hines
burgh on the 2sth nit. The day being
pleasant there was large attendance, near
~ all the Lodges in the county being repre-
sented. The morning session was private,
and was held in the Hinesburgh Good
| Templars' Lodge room, which was crowded.
The meeting was called to order by Col a.
/ G. Watson. of Burlington, the ". c. I. OF
the Union. Reports from the varions
| lodges in the county showed the order and
temperance cause generally, IN most OF the
towns. to be in a hourishing condition
Under the head Of "Good of the Order,
different persons were called mp and re
sponded with short speeches. A goodly
number Of visitors from the Addison County
Union were present.
The afternoon meeting was called at two
O'Clock in the Congregational (Rey. c. L.
Ferrin's) Church, and was open 10 all. The
church was well filled The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. c. t. ferrin,
and singing by the Glee Club, under the
leadership of Messrs. Livermore and Peck.
Among the speakers was I. t. Wilbur,
ESQ, Of Jericho. VINO had line essay on
Temperance. which was listened 10 with
close attention and the good things IN It
frequently applauded Ire was logical,
concise and made his points well. One OF
his hits on the &" laboratory uneartned m
Darlington was especially well received.
Rev. Louis y. Beaudry Of Shelburn, fol
lowed with "a most stirring address which
showed that be was thoroughly IN earnest
in the cause He closed by reading poem
Of his own composition. We hope he will
hereafter allow bis poetic talent play. 1t
l. evident he c0nld take high position IN
the poetic world should he turn ms atJen-
Iion in that direction.
Dr.. Warner Of New Haven. 7. T. Mar
den Of Bristol. Mr.. Beers Of Monktou, Rev.
q. Chase of Pantou. and Rev Mr. Kellogg
Of Monkton spoke briefly and To the point
The speaking was pleasantly interspersed
with music by the Glee Club, Mis- An
drews presiding al the organ a recitation
bv Mr.. ! g. B0stwick Of Richmond, and
reading hv Mis- Matte keeler of BurlInE-
ton We're very hne, and well received Both
show superior talent a. elocuunnlsts. y
song bv Mrs c C. Post O. Burlington, en-
titled. e You had better leave off to-day.
accompanied By Mis- Eva Post on the
organ. with chorus, wa- one of the best
things of the session.
At the evening session the church was
again well filed ny an audience. VINO listen
"a with tine closest attention % hne ad-
dress bv Rev II. j. Cushing oi East Burke.
Ii was one OF bis hes. efforts which Is praise
SnfheIeu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The New York Times Is after tbe.Fr;e
haliroad as sharply as it exposed the Tam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Tic aunu4. meeting a- -aa l-...
earroeaton OF the u.a.e-a DID,. Vermont.
held u S. Johns Church u-
during la-- week Tine 1r-eae--
Le. Homer White O.. lna-a-1--. AMI ....
Wm. IT, Collins OF }er-euns- -.
popular feeling ia some parts OF l--
81. strong against tlc High --
.1a choir boys are m-a1sl -- -
-B-al1 Randall Of Hy0I-r= ----
narrowly escaped the @c--pIu- E--.
uudi---luliuariar si0uz- while oman
pal tal-. recently .--lHa Ar--
Canterbury has selected I-. A--e..
-heuew ti-h0prlc Of >--z--euavaa -..
u which is located ia tle Hrl---- -.
re--1u-Thc faculty Oh the -a
seminar Of Kenyon -l-c- o. a-l
De. whose --adear- la-- ye-. r--
TWO. has rc-iels--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

A Whitehall young lady - idea o- -nl'
mission between dances at picnic- IS il''
it Is - the time for the fellows % iass o
drink
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

P1ErLANu AND OGDrNsHuEc Eaunotb-
M. Harding, one Of the contractors OF tie
Portland and Ogdensburs Railroad. SAYS
that the locations having bagn made. the
work of building through the Notch Will De-
pushed at once He believes the road VIII
be completed according TO contract in Aug
ust- 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

FIRE AZ East CALAI- -A11u- = clock
las. Friday night the village of Eas; Calais
more familIar.y known as " Moscow -
was visited hy lire which. for place OF
thar size. was as disastrous a- some OF the
larger ire have been @, tha large citie-.
/ Fire was fir, discovered IL ,bc basement
. OF the two-s,o-y frame Building. owned hy
". H. Bideaut. AMI occupied ou the hrst
door. by Wing d Eideaat a- tin-saop and
f hardware store. and in the second story ty
/ M Rideout o. O dwelling and before
muca q the contents of this building could
/ be removed i- was all Ia flames and beyond
F the hope of being saved There was O.
/ srr1n- northery wind. whiea drove the
I flame t. tae mra OF J. 7 W1i-che-
/ which stood next south or j.. and from that
/ O. the boon ard Shoe store of j.. j. Fay .
/ then u the hotel ham and h0-e. owned BIS
T Phinea- Wheeler ana thence 81 tle sash
and blind shop or A. n Goodel, JUS, In the
rear Of the hotl. and. last. small barn
/ belonging GU NJ Wheeler. Of tie hote.
/ All rhess buldins- were totally destroyed,
-.-,l ,,,s.-,. .--.,s .- -ts s-s ,-a-
r.. ,;..l. ..-.7 s---. ,-,,r ,t,--
.-s 1900 .t,~..5. .l-. were -s-ors5
-. 49,, s.. -i..---... T-.
-rt -. ~ .-s.... .t...-r7
/ q Pc. o.. NJ. ,. .is Union Nicotine
Hons 81. or -l. ,n85-i-s side or the stree.
wore seve--1 times on fra bs- ws-e saved
hv the efforts Of the ci.izen-. The los Is
vari7usIv estimated at from SI5.o00to SD. r.
oo0 wiki ouIv Il. tot insurance. all III the
Vermont Mutual. which is divided as fol-
lows VIM Ri5eo1t on briliinr and
pood. - 500. p J. Wbi,cber. ou barn.
SGT pbiuea- Wheeler. Oh hotc. ana con
Tenn. and harm. = 300 n G,o5eu
sash and blind shop and contents. $500.
Nh ray bad ~ insurance On D, oai-alns or
o--' r;'s,. %. r.. r-isi bg- -,e- I'm 4,
be plucky. and determined o. rebuild at
once.
G,or prrrr-Ar accident occurred on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Boston Transcript says d" Ii is not
a good apple year, but the Vermont farmer.
are taking rather toe much advantage of
the scarcity of this fruir. They ask a greater
price for apples shan they are are likely to
obtain. In one case, a wealthy agricultur-
ist mas an orchard estimated as containing
five hundred barrels, for which he hopes TO
receive nearly i've dollars a barrel IN the
home market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Clinton (Alo.) Adrooafe says there are
more farmers around Just now than was
ever known before 1t adds that some
gentlemen who never handled any spades
but the e.. Jack. 80 or raised any corn except
in glass, are now claiming to have been
liie-lonr acriculturists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The reunion OF the futile iamily-whose
history in this country dates back over 200
vear--was held al New Haven, Conn. on
the 81. and was unusually interesting
Rev. DR.. futile, Presii@pt Of Wabash Col
lege. Indiana. delivered the historical ad-