davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
S s 0 @ 0 o.. @ o.

Having associated ourselves together x the
TRANSACTION % are Insurance. bus ness and al o'
the Companies la'e5 represented hl s.. a H. s.
Wires. hAvu- n.au transferred GO Hlr ln cement
We be- O. ADVISE ends aH. t.e .u-u.-l- lut-
lie oi the .act. an1 fa respectfully solicit icr cur
staunch aql reliable t.lVil.es. tlat Hat-1la -e
which Their exec. rlr lItll 90 uf 90 re -aH @ e-
assets. au1 extensive efre eng tl-~ ts-l- 90.
We have increased an- Superior --tali"-ts anu
iAc-4t.rs -1r .Ae tf---fc--' l ". N-l N-- ness
We de- re % Ca. -lc 4ttcr- % col, tie -u1.ic o.
the list u. tuup-l. es Re resented H1 us a- shown
below. Il ". D ue observed t.at we repre-cnt the
OLDEST. sIRoSGE,T and MOST loruLAk FIRE ilssr-
ance Companies, both Au-crlcaa AMI rura pe4u AMI
the i'm partlfcl and lr,e-- 20 u. ohfiI NJ POLE
cies n TINS Glass ut Companies nl- been clear. y
shown during the past luW years We t-ast il4t
business men VII avail tAem-elyes @. tue slrr- ?
facilities We va,r, 4li B. l-l ,hc.- bus uc-- .l Hur
Offices.
Manu,scturin. Canlpar.s 1ud C1rua-lt.aas wi;h
large Lines o. Place VII. lu- % cspec .l4is .4-,--
ze0us 20 cutrust tlr.r business O. our care
nave uhslr passed --ii-e ana eA pei-ei-ee u i.ie
ins such INSURANCE, and can write 80 a moment :
notice So u,u ou -e r-sE .n rczpuus. Niu and
reI!ahle companies.
Smaller uauu.acture-s and merchants. vaalesa .e
and retail, place tt.ir iHsr4ncs tlrouqs ~, "a
fke leading AHicrir1H znc English CoBlpaEies.
OWING 70 the numerous and extensive fres that
have ocourred o. -tte' anu misn4ra-enent or
ignorance % the Has ness many o the small Com
panies have failed, ana . u wei. known that many
Companies now Dong t1s-ncss are uns1uu- al-4
must lal soon Tie Only prudent and sac WAY ls
to place insurance only ~ companies tlat are
known 10 he sTBuSG, s.rEn. and HONORABLE par
ticul4rly, when i costs no more. Policies ~ sue.
companies Is the -zfus Hartford. and fsq-air o..
Hartford the Hou.e o.. Now lo-k Su-ingfels = 4
NJ, OF Mass, and the Qucea, Cd. hn-laul, can us
procured OILY ID. Us and On terms a. satisfactory
in the Mauy smaller, inferior. ami uurr lah Die
companies do NJ business Through tie country
We are the only authorized cents Tor this .c.ui-
Trs,s-sr,a t-,r,T,e.--s -
Etna Insurance Co.. Of Hartford. e..
Home Insurance Co., OF NcA loTk.
Cash $5rsiliHn
Hartford Fl7e usrr4nrr to. Of Y.r.ftfr.i Fl
Casn As,,rs- - : & - IN
pa, I..,,-.-.. ~. - 49,. %.
C,sf - zee 70 ' = .,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The Jacobs drove of cattle. at West Lib.
erty, la. were sold. last week, for $50 900
MAUD" going to ;. 6. Pratt, of Vermont,
for s., 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
PAIN IN THE BACH.

There IS 10 remedy known 10 med cal science
xb,cb mas proved itself more valuable 10 eases of
KIDNEY Complai tnan the VEGErISE. IL acts Ill
re-ty upon the secretons cleanses and purlnes the
blood and restores the whole system i healthy
act on.
The following extraordinary cure o. great SUI
ferers who had been given up by the best phys.-
clans As hopeless cases, Wi speak iOr them ives
and should challenge the most pr0iouni attention
~ the medical faculty, as well those who are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

All King, the Chinese physician OF Ian
singburgh, n. Y, was convicted OF bigamy
in the Court OF Sessions at Troy, Wednes-
day. and sentenced to two years in Clinton
Prison. On being asked if he had anything
to say why the sentence of the Court should
not be passed upon him. he replied 81
havee good dealee TO say. | come thirteen
thousand miles to this plaee, and had letters
speaking goodee Of me from William Ii.
Seward; you knowee him he died no, and
Commissioner Burlingame maybe you
knowee him too be died too. lie say
(pointing to the District Attorney Cbinee
man should be severely punished; you
punishee ignorant nance | snpgee no
more thar child sig years old | yosr
conscience leave to it to punish the severe
ly. This woman attempted TO takee my
lifee one two times, and | can prove It,"
But this eloquent speech lsilsd to clear him.
The case was appealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

SAIIsuURY.-Rcr L. C. Partridge has re
signed b, pastoral labor IL the Cougre-a-
tianql church, which be Ia. been supply
iug for tae last two years, and ha- re-
ceiyed call FROM Bennington, with a
salary of $1,000 year. The church has
lately been repaired quite extensively. and
it Is earnestly hoped that an efficient man
may soon be appointed to take charge OF
that little hlck, " to 20 in and ont among
then AMI break the bread OF eternal life
Last Tuesday about 10 O'Clock a. n.
dwelling house Of Frank {. Atwood. Esq,
took fire from the roof on the outside by
sparks dropping. and had it Tot been tina; q
sufficient force Of men were soon on the
spot, 1t would have been consumed; one side
Of the roof j. mostly destroyed BY fire and
water 1t was well insured.
The express companies Of the United
State have made arrangements With ez-
Governor Bialer, under which their agents
areautho9izel and required TO sell livestock
Of the Centennial Board of Finance.
SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION. - The College
Chapel was crowded to Overlooking Thursday
evening. a. usual The chapel is really no.
where near large enough for spch occasions.
ard We hope the time l. not far distant
when it. capacity can be considerably in
creased The schedule" was a. follows a.:
MUSIC.
The 2 .la-s %. tae Republic. james Emmett Riley.
Kespuns. billy fuT Influence, George Andrew White.
Robes ere Ferey Aye Ulu-stell
Nature ana F-oY o. Sat Bruce llrtHr -Ht
MUSIC.
Scholastic Ala nlents not Etacltou,
The Exuae, Races OF America.
Value 10 d Nation Of It's History,
AgAssiz Henry Sm .ta
True Pane Ernest Clarence BenI4 10.
MUSIC.
CVl Service Reform. ....--.., William Thompson.
Merle En=iand. -.--..--. CHARLES Frederick Lewis
John Bunyau. -.......-.. RUFUS Winfield aisuop.
Revolution the Development @. an Itea.
Pluy Barnard Fish.
MUSIC.
E4thusiasn. John Henry Deulson
hugh NJ ----.---.-. Charles Way .and Drew.
Thomas jefferson Frederick Oscar French
Alexander Hamilton,
George Washing On Henderson.
MUSIC
The Commonplace Florence y Croker.
Hyper bule------.- Sarah Van BIUwueI.
Does Pay 10 Educate men
Ethel perss sherman
Loyalty -.-....---.---. Arthur NewhAu Wheeluck
MUSIC
'Excused.
The excellent music Of the occasion was
furnished by uolmberg's String Band. The
schedule shows a good variety in the sub
jects, and the young ladies and gentlemen
doubtless acquitted themselves with credit
to themselves and ;he University The feet
that on reporter. arriving little late, was
unable 10 obtain admission to the room. or
even to get very near the entrance, makes
1t impossible, however, for us to speak with
any particularly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
Special Announcement.
CUSTOM DCP&HEEENy.

We would respectfully in
form the public that our as
sOrtment OF spring WOOL
LENS for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Our " lair sisters OF the Sophomore
class celebrated their class breakfast AT the
usual time. After songs and a class poem
Ethel P. Sherman, tOsst-mistress, proposed
the following toasts
The L. :. May her daughters be found in
every state Ia the broad Republic
Response. Florence Croker.
Alpha Rho.-lIay glorious monday follow her
propitious dawn.
Response, Sarah Brownell.
Let Us be true to our most subtle selves"
Response, Leitie Durant
Everything passed of pleasantly. and Will
long be remem bered by all who participated.
I. W. Fisher * Co, China Hall. 90
Church street, have just opened large lot
of window shades and fixtures in the new
and desirable styles, and are in almost
daily receipt Of paper hangings Of the lat
est patterns II these goods, as well as in
crockery of all kinds. Messrs. Fisher a Co.
have a very large and carefully selected
stock, and their patrons cannot fail to be
satisfied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
SEARf.s BLIND.

H. T. STEVENS Dear S.r-'n expressing Ms
thanks 10 on our benefits derived iIpm the ass "
VrsrrlSE. and % benefit others, VII state
Nhen e zht or nine years cid was an cted " 10
Scrotula. winch made rs appearance n ny eyes
face and head and was very nearly band icr - 10
wears A. kinds u operations were psriorneo on
ny ewes sud all 70 DO good results. Finally the
O seaso pr ncipAlly settled in my body limbs anu
feet ana at times 10 an aggravated way
Last summer ! was, trsIn some cause, Weak % my
SPINE and ldneys, and 10 was az times very hard
= rets q the urine. Seeing your advertisement 10
the Commercial b0u sht bottle %, \ EGErlSE. and
commenced using according TO directions N two
OF tb-ee DAYS obtained great RELIEF. After using
four OF Eve bottles noticed lt had wonderful
effect ou the rough, scay blotc1es on my bo1y anu
les ] Sui used NEsEriNE and TIE humorous sores
one after another @ .s4ppearcd until they we're AZ
gone and ! attribute the cure u. the TOO diseases
l. NFsETtNE, aud nothing else
l. / al ever afl ctet u auytl n o' the klud
again sAAll Try NEGEIISE Us the only reliable
remedy. uuce more sccept ny thanks, and believe
me 10 be- very respectfully,
AUSTIN PARROTT.
- o. Gau0 81. Uluc mat. uLil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Four trappers of Bridport and Addison
have been making raid upon the fur ami
mails in and around Dead Creek and have
caught 1000 musk rats. besides coons. and
skunks enough to last them in perfumeEy
the whole season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

GENTLEMEN',S Hear
is now complete. We are pre-
pared to show novelties in
styles lately imported, supe-
rlOr to anything we have ever
had in stock before, and we
are now delivering work
which for perfect fit and eie-
CANT finish. cannot be eX-
celled anywhere.
In our Ready Made Cloth
ing Department, we show this
Spring, rs usual, the largest
stock of Mems, Youths and
Children's Goods, Business,
Dress, and Walking Suits.
Spring OvercO8ts of our own
manufacture, at very low
prices.
Elegant Neck Wear and
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrel-
las and Kid Gloves, and our
Dunlap Silk Hat. At
NO. 1 . BANK BLOCK, COLLEGE ST.
y. TUBh . Bne.
Basiinyt9n, April 5, isz5,--dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

THE ST. Adams z-re-iiser j. reminded t.at lis
editor once had tire honor To- est WIKI Gar. SclurZ az
Gov. Iuleiwool's IN Burlington. And THIS reminds
tae editor %. tAe Free Press That he there also.
How so We have said nothing about
eating. with Carl ScAarz. And our a.lu-
>iou TO his lecture here was merely 70 IN
iroduce au incident showing that Mr.
Sshurz is iallihle mortal, and not quite
the demi-sad his admirers make OF him
OEuANs Co-Ihe revival in Newport,
Vt. j. remarkable for the amount Of rel
siou~ interest. and for the character of the
confessions, among which have been a num-
Der t.: active business men, the landlord Of
the hotel. and other prominent citizens. In
Derby. meetings are he'd every evening.
Sime Of tie young men from 81. JohsSgry
ure assisting in the work, and much interest
prevails
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

d seases o. lie .dneys Bladder etc, are always
mp leas4ut. and at times they become the most
distressing and dan -erpus seAses that can aauct
the human system. Most diseases % the hldneys
arise IRON Impurities 10 the blood causing hume
which settle ou these parts NEGErINE eNce.s any
known remedy the whole wOrl1 FOR cleans NJ
and pu-ty NJ the The blood. thereby causing
healthy action l. al the organs o. the body
VEGETlNE IS sod by az Drug sis.
Apr .1-daWsu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The good people Of Charlotte are great
ly exercised in mind, il these days. II
seems that during the winter large quaint
ties Of nitro-glyeer.ne have been Slipped
from the mandatory in Massachusetts t.
Charlotte, and thence over the ice to he
line Of the New York and Canada Railroad
Since crossing on the ice has been 50 preca-
riou- the explosive material has accumulat-
ed, and at present there are four tons of il
in the storehOnse at McNeil's ferry Should
the ice strike the storehousc when the lake
breaks up-as it did last year, sweeping the
building away, and as there is every proba-
bility that it viii this year-it Is feared that
an explosion would ensue that would con-
vert the greater part Of the town into a
bowling wilderness and knock things gen.
orally higher than a kite" Therefore
persons residing in the vicinity of the
storehouse are winding up their earthly
affairs and waiting the breaking up Of the
ice with fear and trembling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Brief speech of Ransom Ranger -
'' Neni. yiii, Wei, - came, ! saw, Con-
cord
Tae vi.d >..l holds in the North and
tie ice makes every night, and the Lake
W. aat BE open before the Isl OF May, any
how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
On SATURDAY, 4prH 11M,

Tli onsr.u. aorpr. ses large lot ot iltirely new
and fresh goods. and the balance q our stock Of
sash Ribbons formerly sold at from = cts- to s. 40
per yard and We mske this price in order % close
them oai 20 make rom Tor new goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The OGDENsBrRG AND LAKE CHAurLAix
RoAD.-T-e Ogdensburg Adpancs says that
the motion before the Court of Appeals
made ny Co! I C. James, in the suit Of the
Ogdeus5ur. and Lake Champlain Railroad
Company against the Central Vermont Com
pany, was decided last week, in favor Of the
Ogden-5d-g aad Lake Champlain Company
II VIII he remembered that the motion was
to shu, ou, the plaintiffs from court. on the
ground thai they had received rents from
the Neru Central since the commence
meut OF the suit. L. Hasbrouck, Jr.,
argued the case for the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain. The motion was denied
by the fail bencA-Jndge James dissenting
The ether judges were the Honorables "
L. Learned and d. Boardman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The hide OF the blg OK. killed 10y cSt1u
Jones a Bro. on Wednesday, was stolen
from their slaughter house Wednesday
night Il was subsequently offered for sale
by a couple Of men to Ai-n 4 Grsen, and
was purchased rs them. 1t Was big enough
to carpet good sized room but was not
recognized, till Mr. Jones hearing that
Allen d Green were shipping some hides
wen, 70 the depot and discovered j.; among
the lot. Sheriff Drew started IN qle-t Of the
thieves. and last evening returned with
them, having captured them near Shei5urr
Point
Alouzo Clark, the horse thief, who wa.
sentenced to FIVE years imprisonment. Fri
day. attempted to break Jail, Wednesday
night. but was unable to accomplish hi,
designs.
BRlsr.L.-About TX inches Of snow fell
here last FRIDAY evening
Penn Chase j. Just recovering from q So
we're and dangerous attack OF erysipelas.
Julius Hill. formerly in the employ Of
Cam a Hartwell, Of Lincoln, has gone il
company with W B Dunshee in the gre
Gerry business.
A thermometric4. examination Of the
Mammoth Cold Spring, below our village.
by Dr.. Prime, during each month Of the
year, reveals a variation Of temperature Of
only g degrees the two extremes being
81 2 in September and 10 in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The express companies OF the United
State have made arrangements With ez-
Governor Bialer, under which their agents
areauthoTizel and required TO sell livestock
Of the Centennial Board of Finance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
HAVE YOg TRIED
,JU X L 3 Z 5 A =

u ~ ale i BY 10. c. GOODWIN 5 CO. ss-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Eisl;eon inches Of STOW lell at S.yWe. ia
the last storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-15

VINO is Mrs. WISSLow ?-As this question is
frequently asked, we will simply say that she Is d
lady who for upwards uf thirty yearslas untirngiy
devoted her time aud talents as female physician
and nurse, principally among children. she mas
especiilly studied the constitution and wants o this
numerous class, and, result Of his Ell 'rt ana
practical knowledge obtained in lifetime spent as
nurse and physician, she has compounded soo'h-
Ing syrup for children teelhirS. 1t operates Ike
magic, giving Iest and health. anu Is, moreover
sure 10 regulate the bowels. In consequence OF thls
article Mrs WISsI ow Il becoming worlG-reno"ncd
as benefact0r Of her race; children certainly no
RISE Up and bless her. especially Is this the case Ia
this city. Vast quantities OF The SOOTHING siRtf
are daily sold and used here. We thiEk Mrs. WINS
LOW has immorlalized her name by this inValusoe
article and we sincerely believe thousands OF chil'
cren have been saved from an early grave by lis
timely use, and that millions yet unborn VIII snare
lis benefits, and unite in calling her blessed so
mother has discharged her duty 10 her suffering lit
lie one, In our opinion, until she has given 1t the
bentfit of Mrs. WINSLow's soOTnISG SYRUP. Try
IT, mothers-TRY 1T How.-LadieS' Visitor, New
York city.
Sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-15
Tho Coffou CONGRESS-.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 14.-In the Congress
to-day Judge Jones, Of Arkansas, delivered
an address on the subject OF establishing
agricultural bureaus in the several States.
Colonel Holt, of North Carolina, intro
duced q resolution requesting delegates to
urge the Legislatures OF their respective
States to follow the precedent set by Georgia
in establishing State department of agri.
culture.
DR.. Jones, Of Georgia, spoke iu advocacy
of the resolution :; after which it was adopted.
Tie affairs of direct trade were discussed
at some length.
Colonel johnson, of North Carolina, re.
ported from the special committee, advoca-
ting the establishment ofthe State banking
system as peculiarly advantageous to the
whole country, and asking Congress to re.
lieye the tax upon State banks as matter
of justice and right.
The election OF officers for the next two
wears resulted as follows: Colonel ID. u.
Butler, Of Georgia, president trteIectcd);
Colonel J. D. Whetford, of North Carolina,
secretary; R. NJ. Sims, OF South Carolina,
treasurer.
Nashville WAS selected as the next place OF
A resolution was adopted urging the i'm.
portance and absolute proorlety OF producing
an abundance OF all articles of prime neces-
slty.
A resolution was adopted requesting Con-
eress 10 afford such aid as will insure the
Construction Of tLree great trunk.llne rail-
ways-from Chicago 10 Morristown, Tenn; !;
from St. Louis to Knoxville through Cum.
berland Gap, and from Memphis to or near
Atlanta. Ga.
The question Of cooperation with the
Rockdale Society, of England, was referred
TO the National Grange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-15
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy, with
light winds prevailing II intervals during the
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE ACCIDENT TO MR. ANGUS HARTsooK.-
A telegram from Lynchburg yesterday gives
further particulars Of the accident TO Mr..
ANUS HartSook:
LAS he lcaped from the platform of the
car he struck post standing near the track
and was thrown between the moving train
aud the platform, breaking both his legs be-
low the knees, cutting severe cash over MS
left eye, bruising his breast and badly mash
,ug his left foot. he was carried to Lynch
burg. accompanied by DR.. Samuel Christian,
of Amherst Courthouse, who, together with
the officers of the train. did everything pos
siblc to mitigate his su1r-rings. Upon arrv-
ing at LyncLburg he was carried TO the Pied
mont House, and a number of leading medl.
cal men summoned 10 his bedside, by whom
his broken limbs were set and his wounds
dressed. Although Mr.. Hartsook's wounds
are exceedingly painful and severe, the sur
geonS entertain strong hopes OF his ultimate
recovery. He endureS the excrutiating pain
with manly forlitude. His parents arrived
from Richmond yesterday morning, and are
ouartcrcd with him at the Piedmont House,
where he will receive every necessary atten'
tion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-15
MANCHESTER NEWS.

AcCIpgNT.--Ahout . o'clock yesterday
evening Mr.. Joseph MoleS, brakeman on
the Danvile road, while engaged about m
engine which had run of the track near the
store-sheds, was struck on the forehead
by Il sand.boX which fell from the engine, in-
flctiug q serious wound, the blow produ'
cling conclusion Of the brain, but without
fracture. The injured man was removed to
his residence, corner Of Biinbidse and
Tenth streets. DR.. MOnteiro Was called IN
and rendered the necessary surgical assist.
ance.
TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-S Superintendent
Hancock called tue meeting ei tue Teachers
Institute TO order y,s.erdIy morning; after
which the programme (as heretofore pub
lished) was carried out. Decided interest was
manifested in the proceedings not only by
the teachers, but by the visitors. Superin.
tendent Hancock had to leave the meeting
on account Of illness, and repaired TO bis
home, in the country.
Last night the meeting was held at the
Baptist church. Mayor Chiles deIiveSed the
welcome address, which, though short, was
very appropriate as we'll rs telicltous, and
greatly enjoyed by the large audience. Pro-
fessor LAdd, Of Staunton, also delivered
very interesting lecture. The exercises were
further enIivened with dialogues and reclta'
tions BY the high-schools, and delightful sing
ing by the Manchester Baptist Church choir.
ALL RE.ELECTED.-At meeting of the
School Board held Tuesday night oil or the
former teachers in the public schools we're
reelected.
City CoUSCIL.-This body will meet to-
morrow night at O'Clock in the Auditor
office.
UNCHANGED condition of june:
Green, the colored man who was shot Satur.
day night, remains unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-15

MAsRID, July 14.-It Is asserted that the
article in the new Constitution embodying
the principle of religious liberty will be sup
ported when It comes up for nnal action in
the Constitutional Committee BY vote Of
20 to 10.
LONDON, July 14.-Adgices from the Span.
ish frontier report that General Dorregary,
being unable to penetrate into French ter
ritory, has turned back in the direction of
Barbssfro. Six officers and one hundred aud
seventy.two men belonging to his rear guard
were compelled 10 take refuge in France.
They were promptly arrested by the French
authorities, disarmed, and inturned.
Don Carlos is at Villa Real with strong
force,