davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

MmDLEDuRV.-A very large party from
this place. called Chip and Hungry"
went down to Hon. Columbus Smiths Of
Salisbury, Wednesday night, where they
spent the evening in very pleasant man
ner. in lis newly completed mansion. IL
was into the "wee hours" of the night be-
fore the company dispersed. The occasion
i one that will long be remembered a. one
of the bright and happy hours of life.
Strawberries never have been known TO
be so plenteous in Addison County as this
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
A Tcn.and.n-hn Paunder

LoNG BRAScH, July lI.-Mrs Algernon
Sartoris, daughter OF President Grant, gave
birth. this morning, to fine boy, weigh
ing ten pounds and a half.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
Mrs L. CHAFfGE.


Most ;uclic.urs watch are advert sed as BIZ cd
Purifiers -ai liver medicines contain either ner-
eury, in some form. potassium and iodine vari-
cus.y combined. All Of these agents have strong
tendency to break dowa the blood corpuscles and
debilitato and otherwise permanently ipjure the
human ystenl, and should therefore be discarded
DR.. Pielcs's Golden Medical Discovery, on the
other hand being composed Of the fluid extracts OF
native plants, bark; ana roots, Will in no case pro
ducc injury. It's effects being strengthening and
curative only. sarsaplrilla. which used to enjoy
quite reputation rs q blood purifier, Is a remedy
%: thirty years ago and may well give place as it
is d'ia-. t" the moro positive and valuab alte-s-
tves which later medical invest cation and dscov-
cry haEs oronsh, T. lsht. Ia sc.o.ua or Kings
hvl. White swellinSs, Ulcers Erysi pelas, swclied
Neck, Go.trc. sc-1fslous InHAmmations. Indolsn,
ILLUMINATION, Nsrcurial Affections. old Sores.
Eruptors Of the Skin and Sore Eyes as in all other
blood diseases Dr. Pierces Medical Discovery has
shown It's s7sat remedial powers. curing the most
obstinate ard ntractahie cases Sold by ali dealers
10 medicines July 10. dcod3rlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

We ware glad to note larger attend luco
OF Alumni, at Commencement this yea-.
than for several years past Among those
present VIC noticed Prof H. 3. BucSham Of
the class Of SO. now Principal OF the State
Normal school Of Buffalo, Y. 7; Rev Geo
F. Hunting, of the clas- Of 60, of kilbourn
City, Wis. who came 200 miles to TT
visit his Alma Mater aad FL his appointment
as poet of his college society,-he is nos a
Presbyterian clergyman, having left the
army some five years since; p. Deming
Esq. of Albany, class oC 81, formerly a.
sistant editor of the FREE Pass Frank
Rev. John Ii. Worcester of the class Of 90 +;
Rev. Lewis Francis. of Green Point l.. L.,
Of the class of SO; DR.. 5. NJ Roberts
Of New York, class of '63 John Ii Converse,
of Philadelphia, class Of 'Gl Prof. 5 H..
Peabody. of Chicago, class Of 81 !;
Mr.. E. j. Hamilton. Of the class Of 'i2 OF
the class of rs, Rev. Dir. n. G Clark, Of
Boston. Rev a b. Barber. OF Niliiston,
Rev. DR.. E. Cutler, of " orcester, Mass.
Charles Dewey, Esq, Of Montpelier, Rev.
John Gardner Hale. Of Poultney, and
Geo G. Ide. Esq, Of Claremont Of the
class of is. R. d. Benedict, Esq. of Brook
Ign of the class Of 40, Rev. c. {. Torrey
of Charlotte Of the class OF 80, H. ".
llibbard, Esq. Of Chicago OF the class of
81, Rev. J. |. Bliss of Bennington, Rev. T.
II. Byington. Of Brunswick, Ne; Of The
class of 80, Prof II. Il. Buekbam. of
Chicago of the class of IS, Rev. Austin
tazsn. Rev. William c Hopkins, aud B..
l.. Bened let, Esq, and many others Of the
classes of later years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Niue persons united with the College
street Congregational church in this city,
on Sunday. July lih, seven of them on pro-
i.--iln and TWO By transfer from other
churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16


AMI u.ry totally destroyed corn fields
oa.s. wheat. gardens. etc Many Of oul
farmers are now setting glass instead Of
moNu- rra-~.
The uca General Catalogue Of the Uni
,e--.ty Vermont. (which takes the place
al the % T-ienniaD from 1871 10 $50,
makes IL oJos OF 100 pages. /. i in Eng
h,h. being for use among people who main
ly SPEAK and read that language, and gives
tleoerupl residences ofthe Alumni.
! acw !cl4-e is Roll of Honor, which
G!-a...: pages ia double solid columns. OF
the Names ot graduates and members of the
University who served in the army or navy
dlrin- tae last Va.
P.NO.EB.-James Savage. contractor,
i-lt work e,wceu West Concord and the
Csurc.ucut River, with over 100 men, I'm
i-ain. the grading and getting the grade
read. for the iron. which is bought and on
usnar. las thought that a through con-
ue...lu aiu be make 70 Portland, Ne, carly
m September
Erf.-: l-.- postal ear used On the Cen
-, -, - :,
.I pug 10 20, -, - 49,.
r.. -. 4;
'....-.,-....-..'. - ~,
mliae-l31r-, and is elegantly finished
throughout with white ash and black wal
Persons returning 10 Burlington alter an
-H--1.e OBJ. gear, note good many lm-
Hrls.uenr~ ia oar city made IN that inter
sal -iulra, probably. than in any one preyi-
oa- H.ar. Not the least of these are the
Improvements N the public parks. The
changes ui shape ana suriae OF the City
F"rS, tac caroinE OF ;he outer edge the
HeH "ala- tal tie enlargement by taxing
10 Il street wesi oi the City Han and
N-ruuE'- .ui.iin-, have been a tedious pro-
es--; aat have resulted IN great improve
lucnl, vaich Will be still greater when the
>urlc- is nicely ~ldtcd, ami when, As We
ira~t N'l be Tee case, some cversreeuS have
'e.o-ii.-, g. give 'eristy, both summer
ao4 winter. {. the tree" and DitA%e.
ihr College Park anl Battery have
a.-. hren greatly improved by the addl-
t.I 90, Domains, new wa!k- and ornamen-
r -ira1o'ry. lac clr5.nL OF the College
Paris ni,h ~-1nc Will be extended this sea
and completed hereafter; and 1t Is al
ready plain that 10 Is destined to be one OF
ue finest ornaments o. the city.
The ueA BLOCK %. Wells. Richardson *
g. lIeary * johnson, and Mr.. Z5ttman,on
College street, below the square, with the
new stores On College street below Cham
plain street, ot course take the eve oil VS.
l;,r~ Tee new fronts OF tie stores IN
Fs.a.- t.ek, and Bank block, on the
r.a side % the square, and the change
"a iae corner oi thaieh ana OoHese
streets. add greatly to the good looks oil
that portion OF the city. The painting OF
tal1u block. and especially OF the southern
bait OF tao block, in watch the tinting Of
the arches and ornaments Of the lower story
.-.. ,-.....;. ff,- .-.,.l-,-., ism decided i'm
.-.l -,h, "a ,,.,,lo,,
''' W. 49,
awnings aii= Ohofcd street seems Almost 10
Laa.c The width Of the stree, and gives
.f..f-.~.-- anal i...o- lo.,k IN that ncrtien of
-. - 3D., -, ,f
'1 N''' i"' -i-i'- VI 1'0 . ~
otan iron fence for the wooden one, now IN
u7ogr. So. viii make noticeable change for
tb. t,-t.r thor,
., =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
/ lby Telegraph
New York Money and stock Markets.
NHW XouK July 1

liy Telegraph
New York Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, July II.
MONEY easy at ? per cent.
Prone Mercantile Paper at 3ilD5 per cent
STERLING quiet a, 1861 for 70 days, and 1870
Tor sight
GOLD weak, opening at 1854, closing at llIl. The
decline was occaeon By better prices for Conscls
and Amsriran securities abroad and the iOiowiu :,
despatch from Washington. Secretary Bristow
claims authority under the spe-ie resumption act
continue the issue Of five per cent bonds ami
above SjOio01 authorized by the funding act of
1870 to any extent necessary to carry into effect that
law.
Borrowing rates las per cent per annum nd l-6
per dion for loans made ist.
ASS TREASURY Disbursements s32ih0.
GLE ,RINGS, tjaO0,Un
GOVERNMENT BONDS arc weak in sympathy
with god.
STATE BONDS are quiet except Tenno soc
which are little of
STOCKS There was little interest taken in stocks
The market opened dali but generally firm towards
the close. The prices declined 81 and the market
left II w9Ik. Tho only feature OF the market was
the break in Atlantic and Pasfs Telegraph from
21i TO Is, with closing sales at 10. AT the Stock
Exchan &c. the Suspension OF Smith Seaver was
announced.
Transactions in the stock exchange 81 900 shares
of which 900 Pacific Mail, 500 Western Union.
II, 0G Erie; 100 Like shore and 6.0oJ Rock L.
land.
GOLD closed at lliI
MONEY at iGp2 per cent.
GOVERNMENT BONDS qu. ted. active steady.
STATE BONDS are quiet.
STOCKS are quoted active ana weak
The following were the closing Quotations:
u s. Is. 81 Rsg.....Iisi Do 81, Reg. July -.i2V
U. =. Is, 81 Coup. Do rs Reg. July. ll93
U. :. is 5-as ~ rec. ll53 U. s. new 5s.......l1t
$50 cup, '62. .......li5l i0-iOs Reg ........lT
SD coup, '6t.-......is 10 400 Coupon .......ll3
$40 coup, TO. old. lles Currency Is.
~ lIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

I'm meet men Of Sc ence have discovered that
electric C., and -net sn are DEVELOPED in the =
t-n rom ths !r"n q the blood. This accounts for
The de'it,, low spirits, aud lack Of energy per
.hs eels Wnen this vital element becomes reduced.
The Peruvian Syrup. a prutoxide Of ron Supplies
l"- hlVod " IA It's ZION ement. and j. the only
ioim ia which q can enter the circulation.
lulN Is. -l.liaWAMIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

-" hhs ''f rom tnt Depth> OF the Heart "
WELLINGTON. Lorain Co, o., Aus. q, ISL.
DR.. f. V. PIEEcE, Buffalo. NY.
Doar Sir Your medicines, Golden Medicine Dis
covery aSd DIR. Slge's Catarrh Remedy, have proved
Of the greatest service to me- Six months ago one
thought that could possibly live long. had
compiieat on o:Giseases. -scrofula manifesting it.
self in eIuptons and great blOtches on my head
that made such sores that could not have my hair
combed without causing me much suffering; also
causing swollen glands, tonsils enlarge enlarge
or thick neck, and large and numerous boils. |
also suffered from terrible Chronic Catarrh, and
IA lac, was 50 diseased that lie was a burden to
me. had tried many doctors with no benefit
hnally procured onehalf dozen bottles OF your Co..
den Medical Discovery and one dozen Sa .e's Ca
tirrh Kennedy and commenced their use. At first
was badly discouraged, but alter taking four bot
ties oil tae Discovery began to improve, and when
had taken the remaining ! was reH In addition
to the use o! tho Discovery l applied solution OF
bcine to the Gotre thick neck, as you advise in
pamphlet wrapping and it entirely disappeared
Your Discovery IS certainly the most wonderful
blood medic nc ever invented. / thank God and
YOU from the depths my heart for the great good
IL las dolc ne. Very gratefully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Tie lrhahltaut ola mtlari0us REGION i threat
cne'i Toy cHEhle danger lie Is not only compelled
Z" breathe miasua. hut 20 swallow it, since It j.
irct- aut on.s The atm sphere, but the water The
Aei 81 l'fsin threatens hi system through the
4un-s auI pore, The liquid through the stomach
A-iinst tins double peril there is but one pro
t-ct"n, ana that ls 10 inv -orate the entire body
through ihe Oh -tstife and secretiye organs Ord
NARY tones usuiily iail to accomplish thfs-lios-
teties St,iniea Ettsrs never. In the tropics
where the disea-es orl iu3ted hy malaria are o:
lar more i-uant y pc than those originated hv
the sane cause ia the ten scTa.c zone IL erilvs I'm
meuse ana constantly iucreas n les and there =
no PORTION o. this continent where il = not the
.u.i" sveel or ID asinatie fever and disorders OF
the st9m ach, liver and bowels prreee,iin.- non,
III t!ar.a and other causes Jul,le dcas,twtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

q training which enlarges. QuickenS and
regulates the mind and makes the man
broader. finer a nd more capable. think
il l. lair statement OF what men mean hy
IA common education that it means the
mere apprenticeship To business routine
without any regard To character, to mental
deyelopement, TO quantity and quality of
being. And no one will dispute that the
higher education so-called aims at this en-
larged and ennObled manhood which the
other totally disregaris Let me make
this my first plea that business man be a
business man and not business nobody. IL
is sometimes said that in this country We
worship wealth regardless of character, but
Il i false. Men sometimes tawn on wealth
and flatter it TO its face for ends of their
own, but they ayenge themselves be-
hind its back by loering at the IL
norance and coarseness of its poSsessor.
Wicked as the world is and false As are the
shows it puts on, the 0uly thing it really re-
spects Is character. There is a grutf and
sarly old man who has had his hands in
public money up to his elbows all the time
Tor fifteen years, and has come out poor, and
do we think less of him to-day than ct the
men VINO have made millions IN the WHISKY
or the canal ring? But it will be said that
business, any legitimate. honorable bust
ness mas III liSclt All tuuChtiug power, ana
exer;s some of the expansive influence on
character which have claimed for the high h.
err education. | admit the truth of the state
ment, and desire to do full justice to it. The
necessity for vigorous thinking in any ex-
tonsive business is imperative the sharp
competitions TO be met. the multitude OF
facts to be grasped. the forecast which pro-
vides for contin gencies, the ever vigilant
/ study OF the situation on all sides and
above all the contact with men in mutual
council OF keen antag0nism-all this calls
out and tasks the mental powers as really
"a the abstrnse studies of the academy or
college. But who will answer for any par
ticular man whether he will pursue bust
ness in this broad and expansive way. or in
the narrow and narrowing way OF ordinary
men? 4 large man of nature will do bust
ness in large way, and in a way to make
/ him constantly larger. A small man will
: inevitably become smaller by contracting
himself 10 his business. But these men of
native greatness are rare; ordinary minds
have to be expanded by generous educa-
! ton. | know a man 10 whom his business
| has been his only education But he is a
I man whom Gud made after an extra pattern
] He has broad shoulders, big hand. huge
/ heart. lie Is always cmbarking in great
enterprises, and IN every new one he learns
something. He comes out OF every one u
more intelligent. more capable. more liber-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

EDucArloN roa Business MEN.-The sub
ject of President Back hams address at
"Fog.ler'> Day" of Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn. was a Higher Education for
Business Men" lie said, a. reported by
the Brooklyn papers, which speak in high
terms Of the address
Every business man who has an intelli-
gent self respect would resent the insinua-
ton that he was less entitled to education
OF had less need OF it. OF could get less sat
isfaciion out of it, because he was bus
ness man. And yet all this was implied 10
the phrase by which an education for bust
mes, men Is usually designated as "a com
mon business education" How would this
sound, for instance? II am intending to
train my self for the profession OF medicine,
and all care for Is ust common medical
oducatiun." Such a man would mean IN
plain terms that lie was going 10 be u
quacE. Or suppose a young man were to
say. ~ am going To be an engineer, and all
that want Is an ordinary mechanical
training would YOU not say - That
young man has elected himself to the low
est rank in HIS profession - 1t is eminent
ly helitting business man to have an edu-
cation broad varied and thorough. In other
words
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16


Cornell IG III. 53l : Columbia. Il III. q
Harvard, l. m. q :: Dartmouth I'm. les
Wesleyan. Il N. l34 : Yale. l. IN. III
Amherst. seventh Brown. eighth Va
liams. with Bowdoin. tenth Hamilton
eleventh Union, twelfth Princeton
did not finish the race. GA account
OF the sickness of Parmeiy The streets OF
Saratoga are filed with crowds uf under
graduates and alumni of the various col
leges. Columbus and Harvard gathered On
the steps of tine [ nited States Hotel aud
choered each oiher alternately. The COrnel
men came ~ late from the iake and have
Just marched through Broadway, led by a
band e>c0rtng their victorious crews. Al
the colleges joined IN the procession and
the utmost good feeling prevails between
the ylct1r- and the vaDqui.hcG. Yale and
Harvard have buried the Ratchet and are
marching together. The streets are wild
with the "Tah~' OF the students. who arr
singing their college songs in front OF the
hotels and cheering each Of the leading
crews. Yale has cheered Harvard and
Harvard has cheered Yale.
rHE SINGLE scrIL RACE.
Kennedy won the single scall race easily,
Weld coming in an eighth OF mile behind
The official time in the race i a~ follows
FIRST TWO miles. Julian Kennedy. time lin.
2lt-; w. 7. Weld time, In. 30,
THE COLLEGIATE BALLS
were held tonight al the Congress. tic
Grand Union and the United States hotels.
lug vIcroRS' crrs.
The Silye. memorial cups were presented
TO the yictor> at Congress Hall. b. Hon.
Stephen \ Kellogg, Of Connecticut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
MARRIED..
DIED..

ESSEX CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
TI'HlS Institution will be reopened on Wednesday,
i Sept. LIST, under the instruction of VI g. Wood
man as Principal, Miss " Z. Mercy. as Teacher Of
usc. and such other assistants as the circumstan-
ces 0: the school require.
CALENDAR.
Fall Term Of II weeks begins September lst 1875.
winter Nov. mber 27th. -
Spring 10 February 18th. ls76.
EXPENSES
Primary Department .......-.................S
common English (inelulins Al zebra )........ y %
For each extra study, Loo
Board in private families rooms for self board
ers may be obtained at reasonable rates.
Essex VT, July 9. ISIS. 3sGs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
NF1NTS LACE CAPS,

BOnnsts, Waists and Robes. Great variety and low
Prices Hosiery. Hosiery, Hosiery and Hosiery,
from cts. per pair TO IS cts. - dog. Corsets
from b cts. up to the best French Corset.
Aaaame kOy's Corset Skirt Sup
porters only 500. 80 doz. Kid
Gloves in all shades sellns,
button, 81 90; Kids for
IS cts. and the Real
French X ids. Sl.5J,
and every pair
warranted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16


Representing first-ciass Amer
lean and English stock COmpa-
MES: insuring ali kinds Of prop
crty against FIRE. Also, Agent
of the Champaign Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, Of Burling-
ION. for Chiftcudru. Grand Isle.
and Addison Counties. This
Company insmres Dwellings,
Barns. Household furniture,
etc, Farm Property and Live
stock, for The tern, Of three (3)
or five - years: Mercantile
risks taken for three OBJ years.
They hope by fair and equitable
adiu.t,ncris. and the prompt
payment of honest losses, 10
merit "a large stare Of the pat
ronagc of The iusuriu- public.
This Agency also represents
The Travellers Insurance Com
pauy. OGIiarifoTd. Conn, whose
great Accident Insurance bust
mes. is well ..Dcwu throughout
the whole country: ihcir Tcpu-
taiion for honorable dealing, of
honest claims, being second 10
none.
All losses adjusted and paid at
this O!i;rc.
-rDue notice of thc expiration
of policies always gi-cn.-&
orders by Eiaii carefully and
faithfully attended TO-
T. - PECH,
s.cue-sl ILsurauce Agent.
July Ia. d&wt;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

DARN. the storm Of Friday afternoon,
H-h.uinE .rack the fence on the north
sid .f Iasc N.ca Cemetery. some ten rods
west as Oh. blra. Iae electric hlid evil
IDENTIFY aeci the large iron spikes which
held tlr ,op raj 10 The post, as the rail was
Mt ,ycu marked while the post was shivered
and tic fragments thrown III every dlrec-
tilu \ Nan Mo was grinding scythe in
the blri received 50 severe 4 shock as to
almost PROSTATE him persons in the house.
u-4. jhe barn. were also severely shocked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

p. IS o. q B.-James Savage, contractor,
i-lt work ,.twcen West Concord and the
Connecticut River, with over 100 men, fin
i-ains t4s grading and getting the grade
read. for the iron, which is bought and on
tie way. las thought that through con-
ue-.i1u sill Zoe made 70 Portland, Ne, carly
~ ---..-------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
UNDER.GARMENTS,

Under Garments and Cnder-Garments. from 500
set NJ to 5000. White skirts. COlOred skirts,
Calico Wrappers. Ladies waists 81 cts. and
upwards Lace ohawls, Lace Jsc.e's,
Lace Shavls, Lace Jackets and Lace
ehawls. IS cts. up TO $3.50.
Lace Sczrfs, Lace Scarfs and
Lace Scarfs. from the
cheapest ia the best.
Dress trimming.
Guipure Lzces,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

ST. .JoHxsEuRY-FRUITs OF TIE Revival.
-Sixty-three united with the South Con
grepational Church in this place last Sab
hath. including one entire family OF five
persons.
Thirty-iour united with the North Church
in this place last Sunday. twenty-slx OF
whom were heads of families.
As near AZ we can ascertain the FOLLOW
ing additions have been made to the
churches in this place since January -
Methodist Church. ...-.----.----.-' -oI
Free Baptist Church, --......-------.;, 20
North Cong'l Church, ......----......Iiu
South Cong'l Church, .-..--.----'l4'
Total, 49, '''
We have not heard from the other
churches in town, but are aware OF large
additions TO them all.
At Lower Waterford. last Sabblth. forty
one united with the Congregational Church.
twenty-five Of whom were baptized. lt IN,
cluted all ages. from white haired men oil
over 10 to children OF a dozea years. III
Wa scene not soon to be forgotten
CqedORiqn.