davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
EncOres.

The Boston Saturday Erming Ga-etfe has
the following sensible remarks on the habit
of encoring songs Though written for the
latitude of the Hub" they can be read
with profit in Burlington
"The abuse Of encoring comes in with the
concert season, with all its wOnted yigor.
Perhaps it is idle to demonstrate against it !;
but we are moved 70 say another word of
protest nevertheless. As practiced in Bos-
ten, it is unjust both to performers and to
many in their audiences We do not object
to hearty demonstrations of approval.
These indicate satisfaction that is stimula-
ting to artists, and places them in pleasant
relations with those whom it is their mis-
sion to entertain. In exceptional cases of
general and obvious delight, a repetition
NAV be a graceful and gracious favor which
it is pleasant to see conveyed. But this is
widely different from the wholesale system
of demanding repetitions that is becoming
the habit with portions of Boston audiences.
They are not the most numerous portions,
but in the yigor of their youth and per
sistency, they succeed in making noise out
of proportion to their real strength, and
thus induce artists unwillingly to acq uie.ce,
and compel the balance of audiences to sub
init. 10 these tnlUuSldSlic peoplc TedliLt
that there is culpable disregard of good
manners in their proceedings? We pre-
sumo not, but their ill-breeding is none the
less manifest To urge upon a singer, who
has appeared and indicated wish to be ex-
cused, the repetition of a difficult perform
ance, that if they knew anything of music
they would be aware has been tax both
upon mental and physical faculties, is to
perpetrate n boorish act. which is not at all
redeemed by the enforced acquiescence that
NAV follow it, Then the portions of the
audiences not encoring have rights also, or
at least are entitled to courtesy. They came
to hear the programme. 1t may be that
some of the last things in it are what they
most desire to hear. They could hear it all
if the concert was kept within reasona-
bic limits In some instances, being con-
fined to the cars as a means for reaching
their residences, they are compelled to leave
long before it is completed, and thus are de-
priyed of what they paid their money to
listen to. In Others they are SO wearied
that they leave the concert room in disgnst
at the unnecessary and unreasonable pro
longation of the programme We don't
know how far il is in the power Of concert
giyers to resist this increasing unpleasant
custom but We heartily wish there could
be combination among them to reform
altogether the practice of responding to
encores, until it can be brought within rea-
sonable limits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

CURIOUS CAsE.-The case of Washington
Bladin of Philadelphia against Reuben P.
Hall of Nashua, the proprietor of Hall
Sicilian Hair Renewer, to secure the fulfill
ment of the conditions ofa bond which was
given for the benefit Of Mrs. Angie Sharpe,
the defendants daughter, was on trial in
Manchester, n. H., last week. Bladin, who
is lawyer Of Philadelphia, drew the bond
and holds it in trust for Mrs. Sharpe. 1t
appeared in evidence that Mrs. Sharpe, who
is about twenty years of age, became ac-
quainted with Dr. Edward 5. Sharpe OF
Philadelphia, in May, 1870, at Vineland, N.
j., where her parents then resided, and was
married IN the following September. and
that her father voluntarily signed bond
for her benefit as marriage gift. The de,
fendant claimed that the bond was extorted
from him on the morning of the marriage oy
his daughter, who alleged that Dr. Sharpe
would refuse to marry her unless a marriage
rift of 500 900 was made to her, and that II
the marria ge did not take place she would
be ruined. as an improper intimacy had ex-
;sted between them Mrs. Hall, the mother
corroborated her husbands testimony in
some important particulars. DR.. Sharpe,
the bridegroom, who is apparently about 45
wears of age, and other witnesses testified
to the effect that the signing Of the bond
was wholly voluntary transaction on the
part Of the defendant. The jury found for
the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
The Old, old Homo.

When long for saluted memorle
Like angel troops they come
III fold my arms 10 ponder
on the sld, old home
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roam,
But its middle aisle Is sacred
To the thought of old, old hJms.
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rose-huds from the blast
Where Eirihood's brief elyslum
In i0yousness was passed
10 that sweet spot forever,
As 10 some hall0wed dome.
Lies pilgrim bends her V.-..u-
T.s her Old, Old home
A father s. proudly,
Bv that old heIrtst0ne's lay-
Aud told his children storle5
Ofhis early manhood day
And one son eye Wa beam in5'
From child % child 'tEould roam
Thus q mother counts her TREASURES
lu the old, Old home
The birthday E-I- aud festivals,
The blended vesper hymn
SEINE dear one WHO wa swelling
D. with the 5craphim,l
And fond " rosd-uIghts Ar bed line
How quiet sleep would come.
And fold Us altogether
lu the old, old home
Ikea wreath 0f scented dawers
Close lniertwlned euch heart
But time and change 10 concert
Have blown the wreath apart
But dear and sa.nted memuTe.
L5keanEel- ever come,
III fold ms arm 8ud ponleI
Uu tAa ed, old home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

STARVATION OF BRIEFLESs BARRIsrERS.-A
few weeks ago gentleman named
Huddy was found dead in wretched
London lodgings. At the Coroner 5
inquest it came out that he was a
barrister Of good address. fully medium
ability and of exceptional general intelli-
gence lie lacked the business capacity /
establish a professional connection. His
habits were unexceptionable. He had obtain
ed small revenue from newspaper writing
but having no regular employment-toO
honest to steal, too proud to beg-he had
actually starved, though surrounded by men
who respected him highly and would have
cheerfufly aided him. The day after hi.
death brought letter assuring him of all
needed relief, but too late. Only the under
taker could help him then. ThisOccurrenee
has provoked discussion for the establish
ment of fund to relieve destitute harris
tiers, and, better yet, proposition to asSim-
ilate the English legal practice to our own,
allowing barristers, cOunsellors and soliei-
tors to be also attorneys, and thus come into
immediate relations with clients and the
public. 1t is believed such change would
obviate the danger of other worthy men in
the legal profession following the fate Of
Haddy. Ii they could not get the briefs Of
other lawyers they might doubtless obtain
share of routine attorney work which would
bring them bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

Napoleon : death. said the venerable
statesman, will be a loss 20 NapOleOnlsm.
Imperialism was wrapped up in his Empire.
All centered in him. There viii, no
doubt, be a regency but that viii be dis
puted. There Is the Empress on one side,
the Prince Napoleon on the other. The
force Of the Empire was in the repression Of
disaster. How can child do that and
the new Emperor Is but a child. There
were different shades of Bonapartists.
There are great many peasants down IN my
country Of Normandy who are BOnapartistS.
This i because they love good order and
good prices and free trade. They are good
peoples but do not see beyond to-day. In
other parts o. France there are Bonapart-
lists because they liked the Emperor. Ii Is
a personal regard for the family. The
effect of the death Of the Emperor will be to
relax bonds of party and strengthen con-
Seryatisln.
Your correspondent asked NJ. Guizo.
whether he hal any personal knowledge Of
the Emperor
Il only saw him four times in my life
twice about matters concerning the Acade-
my. twice in the interest of Professionalism.
On one occasion we talked Il long time-a
thing that was not usual with him. He
spoke of his position very freely, He was
an undecided man and had no invention,
although he showed in his early career en-
terprise and hardihOOd. His mind was full
Of commonplace. All his life he was one
of three things-prisOner, journalist and
CarbOnari. But hewas always gentleman
thoroughly 50. 1 never opposed him for
the sake Of fopposition. After all he gave
Us good government While his death
will iniure his party it viii be gain to
France
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
Under n Bnshei.
by MISS NJ. r. BURLSGANE.

BY MISS NJ. ?. BURLISCANE.
Bob Moves. do stop your racket. Nc
body can lave a minutes peace if you're in
hearing"
Bob's face flushed scarlet, and he laid
down his hammer, leaving the nail half
driven. He turned the toy-wagon he had been
working upon over and over, with a wistful
look which told of pitiful heartache 1t
was pretty tOy-wagon in his eve, and he
made every bit of it himself, and if he could
only drive six more nail it would be finished.
But there must be no . ore racket, so he
laid it away carefully, d going to one cor
ner Of the yard stretched himself under a
tree, and kicking the turf with his heels,
pondered over his many troubles. His
mother had said that there was no peace
for anybody if he was in hearing but Ger
tainly there was no peace for him anywhere
about home
lie had slipped into the parlor after din
ner and was having a good chat with Miss
Somers, and she was telling him about three
wonderful black and white SPOTTED puppies
at her house. when sister Jennie came in
and asked him what he was imposing on
Miss SOmers for lie wasn't imposing Miss
SomerS said 50. Guess he could talk as well
as Jennie, if she was eighteen two months
oco Rut Jennie made him leave the room
without learning how the littlest and prettiest
spotted puppy got out of the cistem when
he fell in May be he didn't get out. Bob
kicked harder and wished he knew. After
his election from the parlor, Bob started to
the carret to console himself by rocking in
the old-iashioned red cradle grandmother
| Moves rocked papa and Uncle John in. but.
Nell and the bows would not let him in ;
they were getting up tableaux and ''didn t
want any little pitchers around" He next
sought his fathers study to look at an illus
trited edition of natural history. But papa
objected. "he couldn't have Bob in there
making a disturbance - Almost heart
broken he turned to his mothers room
Go right away. Bob. You'll wake baby, -
met him At the threshold He looked into
the kitchen and begged to help make pies
But BRIDGET told him 10 .sclare out." lie
..olared ont to the wood-house and sought
IN ossuoce his sorroys bv WORKING ON hi,
waeon. and now he WAS forbidden that.
lie copld mai understand why he WAS
| driven from eyervtbinc-be had not been n
| had how and LOST hi, temner n was be-
roDJ III -iv ,.e,r oIJ rbilo.,nbv His mar
! iittle br,in nnzzled over what older children
called ..reriain inolienobla RIGHTS '' without
fndin, soint;on of M. trou6Ies or COMING
- c52nclnsion Had bs bee, srron,- minded
be mon, bave c,IIe5 a convention and de-
nl,rs5 Tho, in tho ',-e.e7,r or5er ortbines 6t-
tie hors have no rigbts lilo f,Iks are hound
IN resne,t and drafted petitious for 4 change
b',t ~ ~ .e,,sit;r or5 s,br,issiye and let
,.,,i..,,,,t IN, ,,,1 +-,y,,1, 80, Li. too.
without remonstr,nce
Tbe ea.LeII ronsed him from hi- cud IF
- - -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
Tell Me How,

n
You vow you love me. dearie
So many a man might vow
But now, before trust You,
Suppose you tell me how ="
love you as the wind does,
The beauteOus summer rose"
know he stoops 70 snateh kiss,
And then away he goes.
Nc winds love for me, Sir
Ieannot be your rose"
" love YOU as the bee does
The purple meadow clover"
know he drains il Of its sweets,
And then its day Is over
No bees love Tor me. Sir,
Twill not be your clover"
Il love you as a lady does
Her wreath Of orange flower"
&" / know she only wears L once,
To grace her bridal hour.
No lady's love for me, Sir;
I'm not your orange flower"
Il love you as a man does
The woman he loves best
Il know. a pretty plaything, she,
To wear upon his breast.
Still-if there's nothing better
like mans love the best
So. II YOU love me. darlins
But DO you really, now .
Here is the kiss promised
Because you told me how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

Senator Bayard, of New Jersey, says, in
recent letter, that the straight-out move
ment fully accomplished its purpose, which
was to protest against the coalition, and
give the Democrats an opportunity OF re-
organizing their party on the basis of the
Louisville platform. They had, he adds,
neither the honesty nor the wisdom to i'm
prove that opportunity, and thus to adopt
of the straight-outs as COMPLETED. therefore,
he will henceforth act with the Republican
party, with which, he AYERS, he was at
heart in sympathy during the whole war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

Buckingham Palace has been placed at
the disposal of the Shah Of Persia, for
residence during his visit to England.
The skeleton that Capt. Hall some time
since dug up. in the Arctic regions, has
been sent to England. Ii is that Of man
about five feet eight inches tall. One Of
the teeth is filed with gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
\ BURIED ANCIENT Town DISCOVERED
The Portland (Oregon) Herald Of the 26tl

\ BURIED ANCIENT Town DISCOVERED
The Portland (Oregon) Herald Of the 26th
ult., says.
Travellers from Monticello to Olympia all
have noticed the singular formation of
ground in what i known as Mound Prairie.
There i large mOund-say 300 feet high
and 800 yards in diameter at the base-at
the southern end Of the prairie, about TWEEN
ty-tiye miles from Olympia, and scattered
over the prairie for distance of fifteen
miles are many smaller mounds. not more
than four feet high and 20 or 30 in diameter.
Many coniectures have been made for the
last twenty wears as to what could have
caused 80 singular formation, but no one
was ever curious enough till within the last
few DAYS to make any examination 0t the In
terror of those mounds. \ few days age
one of the engineers of the North Pacific
Railroad opened one of them and found re-
mains of pottery, and n more thorough ex-
animation of others revealed other curious
relics. evidently the work of human hands
in fact, in every mound that has been open
ed, there is some relic of a long-torgOtter
race discovered. The theory now Is that thi:
prairie was the cemetery of the people VIII,
inhabited the country in antehistOric times
Specimens of the pottery have been sent I,
Prof Agassiz, and it i expected that he vii
make visit to the place and make thor
Ough examination personally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
". B. WAsHBURN

". Il. WAsHBURN,
Governor of Massachusetts
SIDNEY PERHAN,
Governor of Maine.
+. A. STRAW,
Governor ofNew Hampshire
JrLlUs CONyERsE,
Governor of Vermont.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
Governor of Connecticut.
SETH PADELFORD,
Governor of Rhode Island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

STRANGE FANATIcIsN.-Amongt the vast as
semblags of people who attended the morn
ing services at St. Joseph's Cathedral. al
Buffalo. on Sunday last, was woman
named Mary Deeves. While the Ri. Rev
Bishop Ryan was in the pulpit preaching
this woman got it into her head that unles:
she procured handsome gold cross that the
bishop Wore about his neck she should never
see heaven. In accordance with the prompt
ings of her Imagination, she arose to her seat
and assembled the stairs to the pulpit, and
catching the cross in her hand ierked it with
such violence as to break the chain. Aftei
thus Obtaining possession of the charm she
Immediately ran from the church The af.
fair created considerable excitement in the
congregation. and some of the members start
ed in pursuit of the crazed being. They
were joined by officers, who finally captured
her and took her to the station house. Ths
prisoner says that she don't care how soor
she dies now, that she has conquered tn,
devil and all his influences.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
illustrated Beautiful Sno,c.
BEAUTIFUG SNOW.

BEAUTIFUL SNOW AND OTHER POEMS. New Il
Illustrated Edition. BY J. W. Watson, author Of The
by Edward l. Henry COMPLETE IN one large octave Vol
ume in uniform style with The 0utcast and Other
Poems being printed the finest tinted plate paper
sides and beveled boards price Two Dollars bound in
CLOTH with full gilt sides full gilt edges
full gilt back and beveed boards price Three Dollars
80 Above Book is for sale by all Booksellers or copies
oft will be sent postpaid to any one per return of MAIL
on any remtting the price of 1t TO the Publishers
T. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
Feb. 2e, 1873 r 4iflft
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
BEST aTYsE,

AND AT


POSTERS
H1NDBHLS
DODGERS
PR0GRI1fIES
CIRCULARS,
CHEChiS,
BILL H7TADS
LETTER HEdDS
RECEIPTS
BLANK FORK,
ENVELOPES,
LABELS
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS
MERCHANDLzE TAGS
SHIPPING TAGS
DC, 30. dc
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
THE NEW FAMILY
Singer SEEMING nlachinc

which has favor in the households of the naton is
furnished Plain in Folding Covers and Cases. in al
most every variety of wood and finish the Machines be-
ing less ornamented to correspond with the
Cases. though HE Machines Themselves all cork alike Some
show in polished surface the grain and tint of the wood
others deliberately finished. The Folding Case pro-
tects the Machine when not in use, and when opened
forms spacious table for the work to rest upon. An
Illustrated Circular showing all the different styles will
be furnished on application.
Which is the best sewing machine, is point which
different companies dier; EACH of course, thinks is
the best One may have advantages for one kind OF
work and another for another But If the point to
be decided by popularity the Singer machine would out
strip all others The returns of the last year show that
its sales have been perfectly enormousanlounng to
not less than 10000 machines 1t has immense cir
cuation newspapers would say, nsEurope well
in this country These ought to be enough to all
the in the Royal robes of princes and ministers of
State which have been for long time in sadly tatered
condition.-Neu York Evangelist
1t is noticeable that while the Singer is Of the old
est its sales lead the list of all the others for the past
year in the aggregate returns also in the recent
port OF the Special Relief Committee of Chicago where
every applicant designated the kind of machine desired
and where 2944 which the Committee had provided
2427 Singer machines !-Aec York National Standard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
Manufacturing Machines.

These too well known to need comment, but 1t is
not well known that they have been recently inn
proved to do re1y many special kinds of work.
We ask special attention TO the new MEDIUM" ma
chine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
OFFICE AT THE

Cor. Of Union and coryell Streets.
LAMBERTVILLE, n. ],
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28
Order Of PublicatiOn.

JUSTIN {. WATERMAN and Edwin n. Nash,
u partners by the name OF Waterman Nash,
plaintiffs. against Edward y. Barrows, defend
ant. civil action m attachment.
Now. nj this day, come Justin C.. Waterman
and Edwin d.. Nash, plaintiffs in The above en-
titled cause, before the undersigned Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Andrew county, in vacation,
and having filed their petition and affidavit,
stating. among other things, that the above
named defendant, Edward y. Burrows, is n nom
resident Of this state; it Is theretpon ordered by
the Geek aforesaid, in vacation, that publication
be made notifying him that AN action has been
commenced against him by petition and attach
Iprnt IN The Circuit Court Of Andrew county, in
the state of Missouri, founded on " pronissnry
note for the sum of two hundred and seventy two
dollars and eighty-lwo cents; that his property
Is about to be attached, and that unless he be and
appear al the next term Of said Court, 10 be
holden at the courthouse in savannah, within
the county of Andrew. on the It'll day of April,
The term shall 30 loig Continue, and II not, then
before the end of IN. term. Judgment will be
rendered against him. and his property sold 10
satisfy the same. II is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published in the Andrew County
Republican, u newspaper published in said conn
~ Of Andrew, for four weeks successfully. the
last insertion 10 be mt leaet four weeks before the
commencement OF the next term at .aid Court.
PHlNEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
State of Missouri. county of Andrew, -:
l, Phinri, Edwards, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
within and for the county Of Andrew, in The stale
of Missouri, hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be a true and correct copy of the order
OF publication in the cause therein named, Us the
same appears of record in my office:
In witness whereof. l have herrun-
10 set my hand and affixed my Official
}~sEAL. seal, at my office in savannah. this
9th day Of February, ls13.
PllINEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
J.P. ALrGELp, atty for plaintiffs. l65Sla:50
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28
Order of Publication.

A AHOS FERNEAU and Isabeis Fernesu.
n plaintiffs. against Thomas W .Jones, William
i Jones. Jamrs II. jones' and Elizabeth e.
Head, defendants.
Now, on ihis SIN day OF February, A. d 1873,
comes Aar"n frsI~nu and i.H'ria ferneau, Ihr
plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, Nv William
1icrsn and David Rca. their attorneys. before la.
undersigned Clerk oil Its Circuit Court Of An
drew county. IN the State OF Missouri, in
vacation. aud nls thrir petition, stating. among
other things, that The sbove mined def ndauts,
Thomas " joiner, William X. Jones. Jainr- u.
jones aud Elizabeth Z. Head. are non-rrsidrni-
OF this ststr. II 10 iher-upon ordered by the Clerk
aforesaid, in vacation, tina; publication be made,
notifying tlirIn that An action has been commenced
against them by petition in the Circuit Conri Of
Andrew sounty. In the State OF Missouri. the
object and general nature OF which is. 10 procure
an order for the sale OF IN. following described
real estate lying AMI being IN Andrew county.
State OF Missouri. to-wit: The rnst half OF the
southwest quarter Of section number eighteen.
in township number sixty-one. of range number
thirty. four; for the purpose of partition and dis
tribuiion OF The proceeds Of such sale among the
shove named plaintiffs and defendants, accord
ing 10 their respective interests In said real es-
tate. II Is further ordered that unless the said
thomas v. Jones. William Il. Jones, james II.
JOn-, aud Elizabeth [. Head. be and appear Mt
the next term VI said Court, to be holden
At the Court house, In Savannah. within said
county "f Andrew, on the seventh day Of April,
A. u. lS73. and on or before the sixth day there
Of or the term shall 20 long continue, and IL
moi, then before the end Of the term). Judgment
will be rendered against them, as prayed in
plaintiffs. l%stiiion, and the aforesaid real
estate sold. II Is further ordered that n
copy hereof be published In the Andrew Coun-
~ RErrBLIcAS, = newspaper published In said
County, for four weeks successfully, the last IN
srrtion 10 be al least four weeks before the COM
mrnccnsrnt Of the next term Of said Court.
PIiiNEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
], Phineas Edwards, Clerk of the Circuit Court
within and for the County Of Andrew, In the
State of Missouri, hereby certify the above and
foregoing TO be q true md correct c .py of the
order of publication made in the cause therein
named, rs the same appears on Ale In my office.
In witness whereof l have hereto
)set my hand and affixed my official
RKAL. seal nj my Office in savannah, this 5h
}day OF February, 1873.
l6eSiS Clerk