davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
1anhrapt Notites.


rI,HIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, Tat On the - la
| Of O,tobcr. A. d. l-7i. Warrant ~ fal--
ruptcv was Issued against the estate ol hff!rs
: asstiazs o. St.Iahnshu Y. in the County 81 Gale
dor-a and State Of Vermont, who has been pr
Judged Bankrupt on his oTn pet thar tho
pavmeut og any debts ami delivery ~ au1
nr5t,ertv belonging 70 said Bankrupt. % hln, Or
Tor his use ana the transfer Of any prgrestt .'
him. are forbidden bv law That meeting a. tif
creditors Of said Bankrupt, 20 prove tle.r oeN.-'
md 10 choose one or more As-iEnecs o. bis estate.
will be held al Court Of Bankruptcy. e. De Hoi-.i
At the of.ice OF Walter P. Smith, in 81 john bury i
the County Of Caledonia. and STATE "- Ncrin
b-.o-e John l. Edwards Esq.. Register, on tf-
9th DAY o. November, 4. d. ls7l az i1 @ clock A. ~
THOMAS FalLkI.
tGw9v Deputy L. S. Marshal sd Messen-er-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
Commercial.
~ -t-rt"~n Union Live stock Market.
Oct. Is.

.sOuSr OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep Lambs Swine.
This week-.....-- $50 6.95 80
Last week........ LIZA ISIS %
From Vermont. 49k 2597 50
Prices Of Market Beef-A Few choice. SlU5 90 =
extra, 50 - GuO0 first quality, 8 0ua9 o.. sec
ond quality. s. o. AZ > third quality, 81 80 a 90
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working oxen per PAIR.
500, $50, So, $40, Mich Cows aud Calves.
from $500 Farrow Cows. s2i ass, extra. s. ass
Yearlngs. sl0Gis, Two Years Old. sll025 Three
Years Old, s5OGi7.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs In lots. ~oo! sheep,
s. So s. o. - 30 and % each, extra 81 D al -.
IRON a TO &c Y 10. Spring Lambs, a &c 2 ,5
Shearsd sheep a C Pts. Veal Calves. non-.
Prices 81 Hides, railvW auc Ssiu-- Brighton
Hides. a SIC Z u TallOw, 5H5ic e n , Country
Hides, Il a &C z 70 Talow. -15c e D Pelts. 1lc
AT IS each CsE Skins, l5c y 10.
RExARKs
Ca;tle-e}l Northern and 20 head Of Western
cattle the ofsrin-s. Full one halt o. lhe
Western wee fair quality Of Texas steers. -
head were good ough 10 sell At &C b. live
weight 10 ~m Gowins. There has beea very
decent call for good stock, ant the run is an i'm
provement on the offerings Of last week.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep m trket little SLOW.
and prices rangs FROM a &c 2 h lower than last
week. Butchers had more sheep last week tlsu
they could handily dispose or whc oh the cause Of
the slowness to-day.
Poultry-rhe run Is about one tln'. We -ht
We quote best chickens and turkeys at lic t. p F..
old hens at ixkc " 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, 1854 900.
Treasury disbursements $500.
MONEY 2iM3 per cent. Prime discounts, short
time. 81 do per cent?
STERLING quiet at 4s3iGisi for sixty days, and
iS6i1l4-7 for sight.
gold no. only one price. Borrowing rates fat
and per cent. Clearings slsOo0,0O0.
STATE BON DS quiet and steady.
RAILROAD BONDS frp in the late dealings.
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The prevailing feature in sticks in Wall stree;
generally tnroug hout the day was dullness. Tne
market at the close was weak anc prices were the
lowest of h. day. The decline ranged at l9li and
was most marked in Erie. Western Union and Lake
shore these benz the most active stocks Sale. OF
the day aggregated 10000 sharc- Of which 32.0o
were Western Union: $500 Pacific Mail; 81 900
Ere; 300 Lake shore; 1900 Union Pacific; ii0n
Northwestern; 5000 Rock Island $500 Wabash,
and 4 go UhiOs.
The following are the closing quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

TuE RUTLAND FlRE.-The fire at Rutland,
Wednesday night. destroyed the livery
stable of George Richardson. with ten tons
of hay and six nj straw, and damaged the
blacksmith shop of Samuel Terrill, the
dwelling houses 81 Mrs. c. Snow, Frank
Rose and Charles Staples. and two houses
belonging to Madison Manley. All were
fully insured. except Mrs. Snow. dpon
whom the loss will fall heavily. The
origin of the fire has not yet been ascer-
tanned. but there is strong suspicion that It
was the work Of an incendiarS, and one
Edward King has been arrested charged
with the crime The Globe says
One Of the most Imaginable scenes con-
nected with the contagration. was the ex-
merit and expeditions manner in which
let, Cam removed one OF George
Richardson's valuable animals Theodore,
with good intentions excitedly ran to the
stall were hc supposed good and valG-
able horse WIS wont to stand and feed
The horse WAS gone His ear detected
sound Amid the smoke and excitement he
made an entry into the " stall. and seized
with malice and aforethought " Georges
.. best " trotter. pig and he carefully
landed hin-at the risk of his own life
upon the streets. Much praise is due Mr.
Cain for his bravery in thus rescuing good
and noble animal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

There was slight fail of snow in E.s.x
% Tuesday moruing-the first Of the season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

,IIsTRICT OF VERMONT. IS At Woods;ac
IL VI. the 10th DAY Of sept, a. ID. i-1i-
The under 81 ,ned hereby gives notice o. D ai'
pointment As ass gnee Of John = Eatnl- o.. W.tn-
STICK in the County OF Windsor, and S-ite OF Ne--
mont within said District. who has been AZ nf-e,
a Bankrupt on cred tors petition b. thr b--tiie-
Court Of said District.
E. R. JENNIE $. Ass.suee-
Woodstock, Vt, Oct 9. i57f-i5WaE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

RAILROAD ACADEMIA freight train ran
in:3 the rear Of another freight train. in
Niddiesex, Tuesday afternoon. consider
ably lDjuring the engine. and wrecking tNo
u- three freight cars Tie accident took
place ou q carve. The track was blsckade1
'or two or three hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

VYYA yTED-AGENTS for tho BEsI SELLING
w PEizE srArIcxEsy PAcsAsE oys. sample
Paek~-e, postpaid, - ets- ere iiars Fr,e. ].
BRI, :, 7e7 Broadway, New Yerk.-uc. y ttxw4<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

SUDDEN DE.Tas. - On Monday. Sept.
2s.h; Deacon George Hills Of East Pouli-
neY, died suddenly, aged s. years. On
Thursday, Oct q, his nephew, Edward
Hills of South Granville, was struck by
lightning and fingered until Oea 18th in
great agony, when he died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

4 fol. report Of the railroad meeting I
tlm5Fiige last Saturday, i received too
late Tor this e7ening's edition. 1t will ap-
pear tomorrow morning. ltmust suffice to
say n1N that Cambridge furnishes the de-
-.rei amount of funds to aid in building the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
Gegal 9otites.
JAMES II. HaRvEr,s ESTATE.

ssA H I'll EFIALE-
STATE OF VERMONT. , The Hor. the Prohat,
DISTRICT OF eHIrTEsDES, Gun Si 1o p'I's
To the heirs and all persons inte, ested in III,
estate OF James b. Harvey, late o. urlinyton, in
said District, deceased. GRrFrfxe
WHEREAS, application hath been made To- n
w Court in writing, by the aaministraftr
with the will annexed OF sad estate u.avin- tr
license and authority TO sell the reai estate o. "a
deceased, ios the psy mvns Oi uebts. ant cnar-.s
administrat On, and setting 'OHh ther-tn III
amount OF Il BITS due from the said deceased, tia
cnarge OF administration, she amount O. ptrscnsl
estate AMI the situat on ~ real estate.
"hereupon the said Court appointed and a..
signed the 9Th day OF November. A. ID. ls-f O. Ia,
Probate Court rooms, in sad District b hear an.
geciGe upon said applicat On AMI pet & %; aad OF.
VeIed pu1Ac notice thereof O. be given q al persons
interested therein, by publishing sid ogier t.
Setner with the titre ana pace 81 nrar n- tlrei
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press q
newspaper which ciTculatcs in the nc hhcrhocd OF
those persons Interested sid vstar ST o.. which,
Pu1ueat .ons shall be previous u tAe dly ass ned
Therefore. you arc horely notified Co appear tc-
lore SAID court, at tho time and phase si ucc thor.
and there Ia said court to give hord - TIC l.s.
uirects ier the payment o.. de9ts, a.d .ha--Cs
% acninst atiUn, and make selt OF 50 chs -
the granting such license. j. ca .1e cause.
ulEea ucfer ny Eau4. at The riutlrs o. u-E
rooms, tbs 9Th day OF OctpHer A. ID. is-f
itWjw r. ;. TAFT. ho--s,4r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

DISTRICT OF VERMONT. Sat- Braudl
l the I2;h dav OF October A. .. 1874. The u
ders gned hereby gives notice Of appointment
assi nee Of the estate o. Orisln r. 5lOc- e ui
ester. in the County OF Wiudsor. ana state o; y.
monr within aid district. who has hoeu aojId-ed
Bankrupt upon his creditors pet ton
JOHN II. VAIL.
teu9w Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

HAaD >zu-lne last official act Of Gov
'rror tonssr-" was 10 issue q pardon to
Frederick Plumiey. OF Shrewsbury. sem
'uced, 10 1869. to twenty years in the
STATE prison for being an accessory to the
Heath 81 john Gilman, at Shrewsbury
Tine Rutland Herald says that the pardon
ai. meet with the appTobltion Of all VITO
srcy tte circumstances OF the !eud which
resulted ia the killing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Awful as this statement may seem. there ara th0us
ants and tens o. thousands rushing by the CEETAIS
MEANS Of cure 10 their sad end. Now the great
remedy and certain cure fr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
OnieIs' Canvass Of the yermont r,.s,,.n

Inc following is the official canvass of
vets 'or members of Congress at the last
ea1gs .on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

AAN.S va SAA= idtl VI SLOW IN LIS. 4
on Tuesday moruing-the first Of the season
y. ?. Granger, agent Of the State renper
arci Society, viii speak at Huntington or
the evening OF the Gath, and Richmond IN,
18Th inst
lhe price paid for potatoes at the starch
'actories in different parts Of the State yarie,
from 80 to 10 cents per bushel butter i.
is'm 80 to 40 cents per pound, and yet, the
gfaneers" are not happy.
ST ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Oct. 10
The market was firm, and prices advanced.
Common to fair, 30 to 34c: medium to good.
% 10 IS; choice, 40 to 42c selections,
ii' Cheese-Twenty boxes offered. but no
le= are reported
4 foil report of the railroad meeting I
Olm5rilge last Saturday. i received too
late tor this evenings edition. 1t will an
pear tomorrow morning. 1t must suffice to
say BON that Cambridge furnishes the de-
-.rcd an2cnt of funds to aid in building the
-ai
RAILROAD ACADEMIA freight train ran
mo the rear of another freight train. in
NHddiesex, Tuesday afternoon. consider
ably i1juring the engine. and wrecking txo
u- three freight ears Tie accident took
place 'u "a curve. The track was bockadei
'or two or three hours
ZF J.r,es,, F. orI-a-h---.A .,, .c
,t...,,.,..l..r. r,l.. nj r ,.r;....,..,,.
l.. rr,,,-,t ,,,.;er 81. ;-.s.r,,,,i..-s,.r ,t.e
E...rf and will ,,ra.c.,t -, rho s..,e cabinet
..t of ,g,,sa .n.,;,,rs ortbe grasses ana
cereal. .f Vermont emLrae,ng more than
s..,ta-i.,i,.
..,r- f.i. fail Nv referring f., las. war
...- q-. ..-., fla, ,b. b,,. ,,.sre ,l.,i-,,,
...,1,r ,t Fast Gso-,i, +, F-,rkIia
...-- II L,I4.L If Ssnter,her -
r.... f-., ,,A;t. 1-,.. ~ p,rli,.,.- d..
...- ..,....., tho .,,..r,ia, or 80 ..h -
...4.-..,l H.. e.. =. --....,
........t D.. ..t;.., ,ho - f.li
-.......r a., Doh -
'- .'. Town OF "e''on' windsor county,
t' -e'i'ns Do-d IN their raids Two
--FeH' parts Oh Inc town have been
l"om one haa nearly all OF
TORN from him, pat escaped with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
OCT BIER 1e. 1874.


OMAHA. Oct. 14.-Election returns, to-day.
show that the approximations of last night
were about correct. The state goes fully
10, 900 republican majority In face Of all op-
| Dositions and splits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

i I. Jameson. E~q of Ira-burgh, one Of
The members Of tie Board Of Agriculture,
Las prepared, under the instructions OF the
Board, and viii present to the State cabinet
seq of named specimens Of the grasses aud
cereal. .i Vermont, embracing more than
a.iy varieties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Ninety three l. the number OF couycts in
the State Prison, at Windsor, this week.
T. this number the three sentenced in Chit
tenten County Court, Friday, Will soon
be added -George Buchanan for man
slaughter, ten years; jacob Morrison. fer
attempted rape, six years; and Peter Greene,
for grand larceny. three years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

simple clld Ia the head leads 20 CArARRH. Ca
tarrh o CoNsuAPTloS- ana Consumption 10 the
GRAVE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

WILLIsToN.-A pic ME, upon a generous
scale, came off at the poor farm, owned BY
the towns of Essex. Jericho. Sheburn and
Williston on Thursday, the S,h inst About
10 a. IN parties from Eek and Jericho
arrived, and later the Williston friends put
in their appearance. They were all cordial
ly received by Hon Smith Wright, the
managing director, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ames, respectively overseer and mat7on u
tho institution Many Of the pay.I no.
only visited different portions i the b.. i'd
ing and examined the .1.modap ms pre-
ylded for its inmates, bui ais different
portions Of .Gc farm. The sock cave evil
deacs a. ludlcioas soleeti@.n and commend
ahfe care. The garden contained a bounti-
tul supply u vegetables and the orchard a
more than average lielG Of fruit. Indeed.
the whole tarm gave evidence of thrifty
management and well directed labor. The
house was IN fac order, aud its inmates
may "ell congratulate themselves upon the
proy,Sions made for their convenience, and
comfort. The Two o. jec,s OF the pjr ME
were general good tim" iar .hs visitors.
and the manufacturing 81 sandry articles
from materials est ana ready for nimble
fingers with needles and III read. Subse-
Quon..y tables were hid and r,-.aid several
times. ana their appearance denoted sener-
Gus hearts and well trained hands. Ii was
computed that over Sky couples we're,
present. The day was one Of the finest and
al appeared greatly to enjoy themselves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

ila lHlRWArEa Work On the cxtcn-
-l5a o. DE brlakEater is being pushed for
warlnpi.ie, as The season draws 10 a close.
The cr.o a1v 10 process of construction, 90
boo placed ~ the north eud Of the break
eat,r. vii, De sunk, It is expected. in the
..l.-e q week or two. |, is li5 fee, 10
length. 30 iu breadth and is 10 be 40 in
.tD.h V.ll contain SOC COO feet Of lumber,
1Hri nea-5rameat, and i claimed by the
uts4c.ur. the veteran Luther Whitney. to
h- the hc-- piece of work. of the kind, ever
produced in this part OF the country. A
large portion 50 she stone with which the
CRIB h. G. De- filed s. NOW on the breakwater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Tue annual meeting Of the Alumni OF the
--'.e Nrull school, at johnson, will take
place N.'. h,aiteraoon and evening An
'-re-.lHs programme ami fail attendance
- Ape,.ea- Address by Edward Conau;.
i..uepal o. the Normal School at Rand1iph
s.n by Mrs Maize Page Brown Pro
ae-.s- hy Mss Mary Fuliington Speeches
b, $ Dai-ht Hodge j. w. French and
others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

The attention OF dairymen is called to the
advertisement in another column. OF HID.
Chandler, who offers for sale hi, fall blood
ed Jersey Bull Cromic, which attracted so
much attention at our county fair last
month /, was purchased from the cele-
brated stock farm Of 4. Derby in Worces-
ter county, Mass
JouNsoN-The town of johnson by it,,
vote Monday, passed resolution to issue
is railroad bonds TO the Lamoille Valley
Railroad Company IN condition that The
road shall be completed to Johnson depot
b. the 18Th of Deccol Der next. This con-
diiion no ..vutt will be accepted by the
,s,road company
THE BALL MURDER A character named
Tinker Tracy was arrested at Bakers
field, Saturday. on suspicion OF being i'm
piioated ia the murder Of Mss Ball On
Monday he was brought before the proper
authorities and underwent 4 searching and
thorough examination, but without elicit
ing anything new in relation [, the mur der
He was discharged from custody. the au-
thorities being well satisfied Of his entire
innocence The AaqSrsiser says the detec-
tiy.s are not discouraged; bat express
strong hopes Of eventually securing the
murderer.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev. Z. S. BEST,
Pastor II. E. Church, Natick, Mass, will be
read with interest by many physicians. Also
those suffering from the same disease as afflicted
the son of the Rev. e. S. Best. No person can
doubt this testimony, and there is no doubt
about the curative powers of VEGETINE:
NATIcK, Mass, Jan ], 1873.
good reason for regarding your VEGETINE
medicine of the greatest value. We feel assured
life He is now seventeen years of age. For
the last two years he has suffered from necrosis
was so far reduced that nearly all who saw him
thought his recovery impossible. A. council OF
able physicians gould give us but the iaintest
claring that he was beyond the reach of human
remedies-that even amputation could not save
operation. just then we commenced giving him
VEGETINE and from that time to the present
istelV his ssuas tbFoWn aTay crnteh
and cane, and walks about cheerful and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
the fullest confidence that in little time he will
be perfectly cured.
VEGETINE, but lately uses but little. as he de-
clares that he is too well to be taking medicine.
MRS. L. F. BEST.
The range of disorders which yield to the in
huence of this medicine. and the number of de-
aned diseases Eases which it never fails to cure, are
hitherto been even recommended for, by any
other than the proprietor OF some quack nos
truIn. These diseases are Scrofula and Eruptive
Diseases, and Tumors, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Gout, and Spinal Complaints, and all Infamma-
tory symptoms. Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases,
Kidney and Bladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole
train of painful disorders which so generally
affiict American women and which carry anu
ally thousands of them to premature graves;
Dyspepsia that universal curse of Amen can
manhood; Heartburn, Piles, Constipation, Nerv
business, inability to Sleep, and Impure blood.
This is formidable list of human ailments
for any single medicine to successfully attack,
and it is not probable that any one article be-
fore the public has the power to cure the quarter
of them excepting the VEGETINE. 1t lays the
axe at the root of the tree Of disease by firstei-
minating every impnrity from the blood, pro-
noting the secretion. opening the pores-the
great escape valves of the system-invigorating
the liver to its full and natural action. cleansing
the stomach and strenghthing digestion. ihis
much accomplished, the speedy and permanen,
cure of not only the diseases we have enunera-
ted, but otherwise the whole train of chronic and
constitutional disorders. is certain to follow
This is precisely what VEGETINE does, and
does it SO quickly and easily that it is an ac-
complished fact almost before the patient is
aware of it.
VEGETINE
is composed of Roots, Barks and Herbs. 1t is
very pleasant to take. Every child likes it.
Sold by Druggists. 4w134
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14
q sa 9 aF a.a 9

~E To SEQ PER DAY casny mads by
~ any one. We want men, women, boys
and girls all over the country to sell our Fine
Steel Engravings, Chron 8, Crayon Drawings.
niuminations. Photographs, ETC., etc. We now
publish the finest assortment ever placed be
fore the public and our prices are marked down
SO low as to defy all competition. No one SUBJ
scribes for premium giving paper in order to
get picture otter seeing our pictures and learn
ing our prices. We hove many old agents at
work who have made canvassing of books, pa
pers, etc, their business for years, and they all
report that they can make much more money at
work for than at anything else. Our prices
are SO low that all can afford to purchase, and
therefore therefore the pictures sell at sight at
almost every house. New beginners do as well
as agents who have had large experience, for
our beautiful subjects and low prices arc apreci
ated by all. To make large sales everywhere
all an agent has to do is to show the pictures
from house to house. Don't look for work else
where until you have seen what great induce
ments we ofor you to make money. We have
not spaae to explain ali here, but send us your
address and we will send full particulars, free
by mail DON'T delay If you want profitable
work for your leisure hours. or for your whole
time. Now IL the favorable time to engage in
this business. Our pictures are the finest and
most pleasing In this country. and are endorsed
by all the leading papels, including the New
York Herald. Those who cannot give the busi-
ness their entire attention can work up their
own localities and make handsome sum with
out ever being away from home over nigqt, Let
all who want pleasant, profitable employment,
without risking capital, send US their addresses
at once and learn all about the business for
themselves Address, GEORGE STINsoN 4 Co.,
Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. 4-S00-5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-14

TKE new phase of the Temperance
movement as exhibited in certain por-
tions Of our State has grown apace dur
ing the past week and has now become
so general rs to really preclude any at-
tempt at detailed account Of its opera
tions.s The local press comes to us,
filled with reports Of successes or fall
ures, and prophesies as to the ultimate
result of the movement. In general
those taking the lead appear to be the
very best kind of people, so far as re-
spectabiiity is concerned, but entertain
Ing such strange views, as to induce one
co doubt their claims to distinction on
the score of judgment. Certainly it is
askiug great deal to expect one to be-
iieve that any permanent good will be
achieved by movements of this kind.
They are so entirely spasmodic in their
nature that their results cannot but be
sbortlived ard liable TO die with the en-
thusiasm that gave them being. Still it
is sincerely to be hoped that precedents
may be overthrown il only good may be
accomplished. Even the methods adop-
ted might be accepted in such case, OBJ
jectionable as they at present appear.
For, after all, the Springfield Republican
gives expression to formidable objec-
tion to this class of experiments when
1t says, that the divine injunction
s'when thou prayest, enter into thy
eloset"does not. by any means, give per-
sons the right to enter into somebody
elss's rnrnshop for that purpose.