davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

amusing episode occurred during the
debate on the repeal Of the salary bill. in
the House, which is thus described Mr.
Lawrence of Ohio. was making speech
pervaded by tone Of such virtue as is not
often met with in this world. While he
was rolling his eyes and lifting up his voice
in horror over the generosity OF the back
pay. Judge Wilson Of Indiana rose and ask
ed him il lac did not take four thousand dol
lars Of back-pay in the Thirty y-ninth Con
gress. Lawrence WAS nearly struck dumb,
but had to admit that he did At this turn
the House and galleries laughed and roared
again and again, Lawrence meantime look
ing as If he could be bought for about 4 hat
full of shavings Soon after, Mr.. Lamison
of Ohio rose, and referring to the high
sounding passage about the Greeks and
Romans in Lawrenee's speech, said he had
no doubt every body would be delighted to
have a portrait of these ancient worthies,
but as this was impossible, they might be
consoled with the'knowledge that as long
a. the capitol stood, the features Of his
friend Lawrence wolld be preserved 10 pos
terity With this, Mr.. LanisOn held up 4
bound volume OF New York election
frauds, an investigation ordered by tho
House. of which Lawrence was chairman.
and, opening it, there appeared steel
plate engraving OF Lawrence, which the
latter had caused to he in serted As Iami-
son had turned it in ali directions. the
laugh grew and grew till the building
echoed with it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

IN auctinn ofchildren and grandchildren
Of itysdyk's llambletonian took place at
Stony Ford. five miles from Goshen. y. y.
recently. They were the trotting produce
Of Charles Backman : stud farm and were
all the get cf the famous old Orange county
horse. or of his sons, Messenger DurOc Idol
or PlerSOn- IS Mareng1, 4 yearling, went
Tor ) 600, and Others at prices ranging
from 500 10 500 The bay stallion {" Di-
rector brought 81 900, and the gelding,
" Dazzle 500. The famous bookseller
DIR. Underwood conducted the sale
IN extraordinary sale Of horses occurred
az Dan Macc's stables, New York. About
p animals, collected at antc-panic prices
were knocked down under the luctioneer'-
hammer at most rninOus prices. in many
cass7 bringing scarcely one-thrd their ori-
einal cost Two sleek llambletonian mares
guarantee 90 tr0t single or double in less
than . 10. together brought only $500 one
ol them cost over 81 900; a II 200 son of
Ethan Alcn" sold for $9ij . 4 7-year-old
cray rc!iing, with q record Of 9.3Jl and
bay, with "a reeord ot .. brought ) i3j.
AMr llonghton. Of West Concord, Is
sex -eauty, says nmc years ago be sold II
ioar yc.ro.d colt fox ; 100, four years ago
one Tor $500 three years ago one for Si00
and now has one Tor winch he has refused
s7oA. bat b. holds him worth : 900.
Laval. ,,.,,,,l..,. .,r b,-s.s :, ,Le so,tt-
...- ,-.,5 ~ ~. 80. -. - .,iI,-t.d
with tle -p.nll disease AMI several have
dieI.
t.~..... .,h-,-
y. -, a. ~. -. ,,
.i'.'...,... IT, IL, ~ O., P,,o"
E,q.. seren miles from Boston. Ia return To
Shirsl.au, In NE early spriur. Il ha, been
d.er.l ,,Iti-iilr liz hi. .wncrs 10 have n
s9rric,l oorr,ti,n n,rfprmcd pn1n one of
It.b,.,r T., rcliere hi,n Cr,m , tep,orarv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19
NUMBER %.

selves to the Lord. Women parted with
their wedding rings and men with their
watch chains, until the ladies that were
appointed to receive them had about three
hundred dollars worth of trinkets in their
possession. One man, Knight Tomplar.
added his sword and rcgalia to their trea
sure.-rhe recent dedication Of the lie
brew cemetery at East Poultney was largely
attended by Jews and Christians. The ad-
dress ol Rev. DR.. Schlessinger, of New
York, was an eloquent production and
created q rrolounl imnression
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Erris am IuEE MARIR5-Ihc ia shion
OF wearing ruifs began about 1876, according
to the Stowe and, under the fostering
hands Of starch and farking sticks. they were
worn to the length of = quarter of a yard.
The bellies were not the only ones who were
adorned by these immense Surcingles, for the
dandeS Of thnt day also assumed the ruff in
its largest proportions, as all the portraits Of
the ancient cavaliers attest. This vast
structure Of gauze was styled IN England
''the French ruiz ;" bat the French in re
taliation. named ii. the English monster. -
Queen Elizabeth, whose throat was very
wrinklcd and yellow with age, wore the
hroadeSt and stiilest rur of any one in Eu-
rope, excepting the Queen of Navarro and
her ruaS were composed of the finest EN-
broideries. enriched with gold and silver
threads, and even precious stones were in
trnduced into them. She employed, We
were told, endless yards Of cut work. and
purple needle work, lace. and lace of gold
and of silver enriched with pearls and span
gles in the fabrication of her three piled ruff.
But she woud not permit any Of her sub
ieets to adorn themselves in similar man
uer, and ordered grave citizens to stand at
the gates Of London and lay hands on the
wearers of all ruffs beyond certain width
in order to show her prerogatiye to dress
more alsurdly than any Of her suhlects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Rev. f. +. Wright was recently ordained
and installed pastor Of the church at Dandy
Sermon by Rev. J. G.. Johnsln 0f Rutland
and charge t. the pastor hy Rey. DR..
Walker OF WaliinEiori-At recent
sabbath school concert of the church in
Ratland, ex-G0v. Page. the superintendent.
gave a favorable report Of the condition of
the school, and increasing interest l. mani
tested on the part Of both pupils aud
teachers 70 add TO it, prosperity The
Congregational Churches in Rutland county
have SIX settled pastors and six acting
pastors.-Rey. II. +. Rustedt l. acting
pastor of the church at Salisbury.
Henry Ward Beecher has bad the unusual
honor Of being invited TO preach the sermon
before the London Missionary Society next
year.=The Society at Richmond at au
expense of several hundred dollars have
recently raised their church ediice suite
ientiy 20 build a cOmmOdiouS vestry room
underneath The church i without a
pastor lust at present, but hope to supply
themSevc before the lst of January -
Rev. Charles II Merrill has been installed
as pastor of the church at West Brattleb0rO.
-Rev l.. H. Cobb has returned to his
church ut Springfield. - Rev Samuel
DelanO is preaching at StratfJrd d-Rey
Edward T. Fairbanks has been called to the
pastorate Of the South Congregational
Church in St JOhnsbury -Rev. n. K.
Nichols of Aeworth. y. H.. has become
pastor ofthe church at Barnet Rev +
ii. Byington, formerly Of Windsor, l. now
the popular pastor OF church NJ Bruins
wick. Maine-The discourse hy Rev
Walter II. Ayers of CaStleton, formerly Of
WinoOski, on the occasion Of the recent re
opening of the Brick Church at Castleton
for repairs, was Of dedicatOry nature and
was sacred treasure based on the words
And daily in the temple and in every
house they ceased not 20 teach and preach
jesus Christ"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

St Lakes Church, Chester, has been
handsomely reconstructed - The new
Grace Church at East Berkshire, is ap
preaching completion. 1t Is built OF stone,
and will seat about two hundred, and con
sists of nave, chancel, south porch. and
yesIry. bell tGrret being placed over the
west bay of the nave The style Of the
building is Early Decorated The framing
of the roof is heavy moulded tiaIher. stained
and oiled; the space between the ralters
being boarded. The chanccl, separated
from the nave hy fine alch. is Of good size.
and the altar has an elevation of FIVE steps
above the ho0r of the nave The window
tracery Is Of stone. The east window and
six OF the nave windows will be filled with
stained glass BY David Bell OF London, the
subjects for the nave windows being St.
Peter, st james, ST. John. st. Andrew. St.
Philip, and st. Thomas. 1t is proposed
eventually to fill the remaining windows
with representations of the other Apostles.
The chancel windows will contain majesty
surrounded by angels The church has
been built by the widow of the late Captain
Charles B. Marvin (now Mrs. IIeaton) as
Il memorial to her husband, and every care
has been taken to make the building perfect
IN every particular The work has been
carried out from the design and under the
direction Of Mr. C. G. Ilaight, architect OF
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The DISEASE AND THE RENEDY.-lf our
times are extravagant and reckless and cor
rupt, the man who lives simply, honestly
cheerfully. dining his friends upon sweet
herbs with content, rather than upon the
stalled OK and Laiitte of "A with doubt and
heart-aohe, is the best preacher. lie does
all that mar can do-very much more
even than Presidents and Secretaries OF the
Treasury, or paper currency-to make
panics impossible. This man may be rich
and surrounded with beautiful things, but
he is their master, not servant. His mind
and heart and soul are furnished beyond his
house, beyond the golden house of Nero.
His riches may Gy away. but he has costlier
treasures that ID panic can assail.
We can escape panics, thea, brethren,
only by becoming better men and We can
become better men only by being and doing
that which we know to be truly manly.
The reproach Of the mother to her child.
" Aren't you ashamed of yourself2' is the
Instinct Of the deepest wisdom. Its signi-
fcance is that ongdoing Is unworthy
that inner self of which the child is con
scious. The spectacle of n commercial
crisis is SO immense and imposing that the
observer very easily forgets that the reason
and the remedy are obvious enough. John
Jones cannot live beyond his means without
disaster sooner or later, and he cannot de-
pend upon the word Of hundred men
some one of whom will probably be false,
without constantly feeling that he is at the
mere, Of Others whom he cannot control.
John Jones is the world of credit, and Of
trade taSed upon it, and the remedy for
him is the remedy for that world Every
spectator and gambler in every pursuit is 4
conspirator against honest industry. And
as long as respectable men take to the road
in Wall street, like the footpads century
ago upon Holnslow Heath, SO long legiti-
mate ha .iness will be in danger, panic is
constantly possible. and riches will be ready
every moment to spread their wings and fly
away Geo. N'm. Curtis IN HarPer's Maga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19
TEMPERANCE sCniTS.

I.l q Il III -
Mere muscular development Is not neces-
sarilv guaranty of long life john c. lIee-
nan, the pugilist, one of the strongest speci-
mems of muscularity in the world, died of
consumption, recently, in Colorado, was less
than forty years Of age. 1t was muscle that
made him strong, and it was whiskey that
made him weak.
\ mixture made up n follows, and taken
in quantities equal to mn ordinary dram. and
as often as the desire for strong drink re
turns. will cure the worst case Of diunken-
ness Sulphate Of ir,n. five grains pep
permint water, eleven drachms, spirits Of
nutmeg. one drachm. This preparation acts
As a tonic and stimulant, and partially sup
plies the place of the accustomed liquor. and
| prevents the absolute physical and moral
prostitution that follows from n sudden
breaking of from the use of stimulating
drinks. 1t is to be taken in quantities equal
to an ordinary dram. and a often as the de-
sire of dram returns
Sir Henry Thomson. the well-known Eng
lish surgeon. has become convinced that al
| cohol works harm to its consumer, and has
become a teetotaller We know some Others
who are fast arriving at the same conclusion,
but we are afraid it won't have tie same
effect.
1t is said that Dayton. O., spends annual
ly 81 eco 000 for whisky in her har-rooms,
and bat Si62 600 for -four. DAYTON i said
tJbe one Of those misguided cities which
would rather 9iarle To death than to remain
sober two h,ur~ and half.
There is sense as we'll rs novelty in a
movement recently set aioat by London eem-
perance societies. \ petition is being pre-
pared for presentation nj the next session Of
Parliament praying that licensed inn-keepers
may DE compelled to supply customers with
tea and coffee when required, the ground
taken being that many persons take intox
icating liquors when they wenld prefer less
harmful beverages. There are numbers Of
cotiee-hou>cs in London. but As general
thing the tea AMI coffee sold axe - poor, ac-
cording to the advocates OF this movement,
that there are few who will drink them,
while. ON the other hand. when inn-keeperS
have tea and coffee for sale they are uniform
" OF good quality. Then the coffee houses
are not to be found except on main streets,
the inns aboundng in the hy-ways. OF
course there are many arguments pro and
con. bat aS the English laws affect To- govern
all places of public resort with view 10 the
accommodation and protection of the gen
eral public, thc weight of argument is ON
the side Of those, the success of whose move
ment viii render inns, which are REGARDED
as nece~~iiies. one degree more u.r.nl than
they are.
Three Judgment, Amounting in all TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

ExcLLLENr MiNcE-MEAT.-Chop finely two
pounds OF beef sGet; boil gently, but Not
too much. two pounds Of the under-side Of
rump Of beef, and chop it finely peel and
chop also one dozen or two pounds of russet
apples; stone and chop one pound of Valen.
tia raisius. and wash and dry three pounds
of currants; mince the thin peel OF two
lemons, four Ounccs of eandIed orange peel
the same Of eandied lemon-peel, and two
ounces Of cItron; mix the suet, ,beef, apples,
raisins and cGrrants; then add the pces,
with quarter of a pound of powdered loaf
sugar, teaspOOnful of salt, quarter of an
ounce of pounded mace, quarter of an
ounce Of pounded cloves, and half a nut
met grated. When ali these have been well
mixed, squeeze in the juice of the two
lemons, and add half pint OF brandy after
which mix into 4 mass. The art OF making
this minec meat is to pick chop and mix the
articles carefully. The cnrrants should be
quite dry--to secure which wash them and
dry them before the fire day before mix
ing. The above will AXE about eleven
pounds Of mince meat, or a middle-sized
tureen full. Ii should be closely covered
and kept in a cool place ,and-sh be made
at least 4 month before it is used. A palmer
minee-meat than the above may be made by
omitting the meat and substituting two
pounds Of good moist sugar; or the beef
may be omitted, and in its place neat'-
tongue boiled, skinned and finely chopped,
may be used. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

TnE Blsnor ELECT OF TIE NEw CHURCH.-
The Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, D. D..
Bishop elect of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. Was born Feb Il, 1896, at Canaan
daigua. n Y. His father was widely
known physician Of that town. His moth
er family were the Chipmans ofyermont,
who furnished the ChiecJustice to the iu-
dietary Of that State. After receiving
course OF instruction in his native place, he
entered Hobart College, Geneva, n. Y,
where be was graduated in 1857. lie studied
theology al the Theological Seminary OF
Nirginia. lie was ordained deacon by
Bishop De L4neey on Nov. 2l, 1858, and be-
came assistant minister of St. Lakes
Church, Rochester, y. Y. After nine
months service in Rochester he took charge
Of St Paui's Church, Havana, y. Y. In
March, 1850, he was ordained Presbyter.
and Immediately removed To Chicago, hay-
ins accepted a call 20 Christ Church. At
that time, Chris; Church had seven cOmmu-
nicauts, wor~hipped in 4 little wooden build
ing -ituEIed upOn i leased lot, and was the
most insignificant of all the Protestant
Episcopal churches in that city. Mr.. Che
ney has been rector Of this church l3 years.
and ut the present time it has over $50
COMMITMENTS, a congregation numbering
above ,0cG. representatives Of 400 .iami
lies, church property valued at 800, 200.
two mission chapelS, one of which, how
ever, has become an independent church,
three mission Sunday-schools, and various
other agencies of working Protestant
church. In May. 1865, Bishop WhitehOuse.
Of Illinois began ecclesiastical proceedings
against Mr.. Cheney for the omission OF a
word in the Office of baptism for infants. In
Justification Of his course, Mr.. Cheney
pleaded the usage Of all sections of the
Episcopal Church, the generally admitted
discretion in the adaptation Of the Book Of
Common Prayer to emergencies, and a con
scientiOus scruple about saying that all
baptized infants were - regenerate," ," which
he believed to be untrue. After n long trial
and an appeal to the civil courts, Mr.. Che
ney was suspended from the ministry until
he should express contritiOn for the past
and conformity for the future BY the
unanimous request Of his congregation he
continued to Othciate in Christ Church, not
withstanding the sentence. For this act OF
cOntumacy he was tried a second time and
sentenced to deposition from the - ministry
of the Church Of God" The Bishop pro-
nOunced the sentence few weeks after the
verdict was found Mr.. Cheney defended hi-
contumaey on the ground that any expre>-
sion OF cOntrition would be an immoral act
on his part, since he believed that he bad
done his duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The Church of the Messiah, at Chicago
of which Robert Laird Collier is pastor ,ded-
ieated n new sanctuary on the corner OF
Michigan Avenue and Twenty-thrd street
recently. DIR. Bellows of New York OIL
ciatins Three students of the last clas.
at Tuits College were ordained to the min
istry in the Shawmut Avenue Universalist
Church upon recent Sabbath - The
Divinity School at Cambridge has eight
new students this year, including gradua ties
of Dartmouth, Oberlin and Knox Colleges.
The total number Of students is now twenty
one --Julius Ferrette, an ex-bishop Of
the Greek Church, has become pastor of
the Unitarian Church, at Barahoo. Wis
consin. He speaks SIX different lang guates,
and was the prize essayist Of Hebrew and
Syriac in the University of Rome Years
OF study and honest conviction led him 10
sacrifice all his emolumentS for his present
position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

sir Edwin IaniSeer was insane or i;uhe-
Gle for several months pre,ipuS 20 his
death.
Victor Emmanue, wears 4 m1u~ta,.he S.,
long that. aS he rides. 10 tlo1ts back like the
waving locks Of 4 young girl ilis beard
also reaches to his breast.
Whether authentic or NOT a -toIy is told
of the count de Chambarl in the late /. ord
Lytton'S - parisiAn-'' which seems hlppiN
characteristic of the cxiled and visionary
prince. When Loan, NapoleJn was pr,~i-
dent Of the French republic. and when
gloomy fears as TO the future OF the country
were abroad. il vas suggested 70 the count
de ChambOrd that he should come forward
and save his native land by Offering himself
as candidate for the throne. " NJ, lac
is represented as replying with a calm smile
on his face, " the wrecks come to the shore
the shore does not 60 to the wrecks
somebody discover that Senor CASTELAR, Is
a jew. Possibly he is hut in his -perch
in the CorteS in 1863, advocating an amend
ment to bill guaranteeing religious liner
ty in Spain described A. a masterpiece Of
eloquence-he said '' | am going o. give
the Chamber opening my c0nscience-aN
my religious thought do not belong to
the world Of theology and faith. belong
- ~ '.'e No..l "a ''-S N.l' w. i''i ii
-. ~ ~ ~. - "a -. '.''
1''e' III niI .o'l H. "euiu Ig''Il ~ " .n'
,I - - i,c. ,5
return to bend my knee before the Holy
Virgin who calmet with her smile my first
passions. | Woult return t. sGuthe nv spirit
IN the scent Of the incense. IN the note of
the organ, in the light beamins through
the stained glass windows of many c1lor>
-'i,' i''i,'..N ''i .i'' A':te4 '.s ~ ~. az
III ,ii -
ii.'''.' gu "a ~ "'''i'' i .','
,,,-' IN IN, ''I -
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Ss,ltLr fr,,, H. l;o,b and ,Ittr1.b III
- Li ,,;r,l Ia. a., in..t ,,,,-,,,,rfy and
he l. as we'll educated and iptelli.rept a. the
~, - - - - c',rj;,;o,, =, l;f.
III ,,.,rsr,t. ~ WA .,J at +he r.c'.,.t
a',,, fersrcc or ,hs WcI.i C,D,,r'',,, ,,,,lists
~ W;.d,o Hi ,t 49, ~, -
-. ,t..- a ,,~.,,n;,.,,, ,,,,t 7;ri,,, ,,t ,hs
bymns ~ h., snn,. .s,I ncrf5rmir, otb,r rs-
Iis;1ns dnt;ss in,.i,lsrt ~ rbs ne,..7sinn NJ.
i. s9iJ IN bavs refrssj or, fir nj II oeo .,
vel rrn,n NJ Rarr,,,r ,,,ert ,, ,c,,f Rim
=. -
tbc - b;Jb ,nor,i cba,ac,er'i If the 1reai
sbo,,n,aS,'. arlert,in,n,nts ~ rcI,',;.,,,s
.srr,,Ie- f.ris5e b,- .,c'..,,..,n,... - H..
,a,n,,t;,.,, ,,-,,cs;t;,, A.. bos Llf ,,-
ssntsd I,,e,er =, a,,,s.,r an tb.. l.,t,rs
nI,tr,rm
r.,
~ uliIliei parry VIZ n'- -''., '''eS
Weighing against the world in very "iorci-
ble-ieeble manner. During a p1H~e IN
thls philippe asainsS the human race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The argument of the Vermont Senator for
resumption is the most intelligent effort
that has yet emanated from the majority
party in Congress to inaugurate a return to
specie payments. The time is ripe for the
movement which he advocates with so much
force and illustrates with such felicity
Boston Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19
METHODIST

The Burlington District has purchased
the house Of X. F. Kidder ON Franklin ST.,
Brandon, as district parsonage. Rev. Orin
Gregg, the presiding elder, is 10 occupy it
early in the spring An immense con-
gregation assembled at the State street
Methodist church, in Try, recently, to
attenda a love feast conducted by Bishop
jesse T. Peck. ls 1aal tIi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

A singular revival occurred at q Quaker
meeting IN Richmond ; Indiana, n few weeks
SINCE. The converts stripped themselves Of
all the articles of jewelry and devoted them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

TnE lloosIc MURDER CASE.-Ar. Michael
Leonard Of North lioosic. brother in-law
Of Mrs. Shay, who was murdered at that
place. WIS in town yesterday AMI engaged
H. l. Fursman To help District-Attorney
Greene in prosecuting Green, the murderer
Of Mrs. Ann Shay. The case came before
the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon. The
testimony Of the physician who attended
Mrs. Shay goes to show that she died from
natural causes, and that no outrage was
committed upon her. The jury came to no
decision in the matter. but it Is probable
that they will indict Green for assault with
intent to rayish.-Troy Wing, Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Alligator leather is superseding the Rus
sian for ladies' belts aad travelling satchels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The following are the well-known lines Of
Sir Henry Englefeld, upon the waltzing of
the girl he adored, with another partner
than himself:
" What the girl adore by another embraced.
What the balm Of her breath shall another man
taste!
What pressed in the whirl by anOther's bold knee
What painting reciined on another than mo
Sir, she's yours You have brushed from the grape
It's soft blue.
From the rose bud you've shaken the tremulOus
dew;
What you've touched you may take. Pretty walter
alieu -