davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
Vermont State Convention of the Touna
Mems Christian Associations.


The Y NJ. c. A. Executive Committee have Issue.
the following circular to the Young Mems Chrs.al
Associations and Evangelical Churches IN Vs--
mont.
IT, The Ninth Annual State Convention q Yoaa-
mems christian Associations will De held n ts.
congregational Church, Ruyslt0n Vt conrn.-,.'-.
cav. sept. 18th, $50
kach y. NJ. Z. A. is invited u send f,n- dali.
Each evangelical church Is invited n So. ~.
pastor and one delegate to st as e5rresn.-r'...
tH-noers- This does not entitle church n .,z.
80 ueIe-aees IN ease the pastor cannot artcni
The Convention will receive rego-t - ~. a..
we committee upon the gospel WORK or the d .
"a, wiz recon Hendaiiors Tor the work a. i.-
lsuli- year drawn from the exper enc, al -b IA.
Inc eommittse deem the work Of me e.,nv.,f =. b
&c " HeeP Importance II the future 81 the wars
NAen va mas ticcly blessed and would earue-t5
s1ile-' the prayers, attendance and council 81 81
Who are IN hearty sympathy with il
N view o. The present condition and prospect DBL.
~ 30 pei work II has seemed best o. the esscut ST.
oOin tee 70 arrange the details OF the ruuref Il
more with view to the wise pianniu.- OF me -s,r
VI tnan 10 decentralization and itnnediats ia
nlng, Sept. 18th, from ssery YIN. O. A. hi Vr-.o-r-
snorlns LIST Date CT organic atiOn. ID Bass ID.
membership IL Names OF officers fth Nu.l,e- D..
members, 9Th Brief statement ,,f Wi, - -
on, &c.
The friends in Royalton and South Roval.a- IN
enteria nnent TO the extent Of their a.. ,tv
s1inoilse eessates who send ns.-.s 8ir Isale
AnneI hoyalton, 50 ting. - --ay receive II ou 10
before Thursday, se-t- 9Th.
Those wnc pay null fare I, attend tbis r,Y,v.,ti OIL
cPa retain for half fare.
norkers from other States are expested
q Ihans arrive at hoyait0n from the -uuth At e.
= ~ T. m and p. IN From the north Al l0 ~
Io-ov and Y p. m. The Day Exrress .rafn arrive
a. Sou.h hoyaiton, two miles from ~ from .hc
south AZ = - p N, aaS fIoE the norts a. 4arL -
II aaditonal .n.o-E....aa is desired address n y
hcami. IA, sqpth koyaltoa, VI, secretarT o. tie
hoyal,on Y. N. Q. A -
6Eo. Z DAVIS, Burlington, Chairman.
T. r CooK. Luclow, Sscrstary
st. Johnsbury, W., August g, Is75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
tbs DYING z0UAvE


Space will not permit US 10 make .ar.i
allusion to the numberissS rare. slr-i
and wonderful curiosities, arimlte and &.
animate. contained in this great tr2ve..n.
museum. We are assured that IL g. 81
worth all that is asked to visit the =l--
aggregation. to behold any sirs.e e-ri1-.r
in the IO. 600 which the maselm c'n-aia-
and let it be borne in mind that an ta.
nous menagerie. two eircuses, aad
gantic performing animal show. eli uni-- 81
combination Of eight mammoth tent. 81.
gether with this grand museum. caa ..
visited for the small sum OF % cents. cd.-
rem % cents. on the 18th inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
SATURDAY EVENING

Nearly TWENTY-FIVE hundred were present
in the evening Rev NJ p Bell, of North
Rerrisbnrgh. preached at half-past seven.
His text NAV be found in Psalms Xxx, 4
WHAT'S man. thai thou art mindful o. him
and the son Of man, that thou yisitest hin..'
To the question, What is man thou
sand answers might be given, bat We will
only reply
/. Man is physiologically the most won
lul piece Of mechanism in the universe. 2.
Man. in his mind-being. is an insolvable
problem There is no limit to the mind s
progress, and no place of earth remains un-
Investigated by il. 10 his fallen condition
it is still of great power, but it exerts it.
self for the accomplishment Of evil. 3 A
man. n q whole. Is the exciting power of
three worlds, heaven. earth and he'll.
H. Why is tod mindful Of man? The
answers are obvious /. He has become
Sinner. 2. 4 regeneration Of mans heart
may take place. 2. Man is 9 creature Of
Immortality, and of progression.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The speeches OF Garfield and Hendricks
were the principal features Of the campaign
in Ohio last week Hendricks sndeayored
to s,raddle the financial fence. with no little
apparent dezterity. His speech was dis
honest and demagogical. The New York
World kindly explains that Gov. Hendricks
i unfamiliar with the question and the late
financial history of the country Gar
fields speech was brave, manly, able plea
for honest currency and honest financial
legislation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

At one clock the New Haven Auxiliary
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety held its annual session and elected the
following officers for the year ensuing
President Mrs. Rev D. P Hubbard
Vice PfesiAerts-ilrs. arren Gregg, Ms. Barker
Mrs. ChAs. Hitchcock.
Corresponding Secre;ary-Mrs A A Farr
Recording Secretary-Mrs ". ". Poster, Jr
Treasurer-Mfs NJ A. Mead.
Rev. {. K. Hawley delivered the sermon.
His text i found In Acts xvii 30. 81
And the times Ofthls .nOrAnce God winse ed at +;
but lo-s cas.uandeih all men everywhere 70 re
pent Because he mats apICnted z dgy, in which
he vii judse the world IN righteousness by go!
man whom he hath ordained irhsrcof he hath
given assurance unto all MN, in that he hath
raised him from the dead.
81 Paul in his itinerant ministry had
reached Athens, the seat OF learning IN the
ancient world and his spirit was deeply
stirred Is ihe ldO.atry Of it, citizens.
Your repentance implies. that you
possess a knowledge OF your sinful copdi-
tiun out OF Christ, that God j. wholly right
and you wholly wrong. That you grieye
on account of y0ur wickedness ; that you
put away sin forever 10 a thorough, radical
manner thgi y-T raTe turned wholly to
God to be governed by him AT all times and
in every place. , We often hear the ques-
ton asked " Why Is it necessary to re-
pent?" The answers to this inquiry are OBJ
yious First--It is our duty to God and
man 30 to do second-you know that it is
Gods will TO have you repent and that de-
Laws are dangerous.
Nearly $40 fhogsend listened to the dis
course and many seemed inIefesta1 10 and
affected by the truths the speaker sought
10 impress upon them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

Ia.Asng Animals and N9rInq Mechanical
FlgtreS-Eues. FGgS and ndlAes - II
( Enchanted Land = Royal Morioas:ssS-
I Heather Idols Of u GOD and Son - In
StrtnlsEts Of Torture - falsH Remains
SGtuaru-Chsnee zsd japanese ClirI0si-
Hes - Hrs. Ia-sgs'S Great IFcI- W0-l
Ne0g- bal Ringers M,ctGn3cci Trump
/ ssers and D-ll3smc-s - h ar 10 ,Ou0 Won
! sefHi Objects.
Our readers viii be2- IN mind that the
great Forepaugh Aggregation. which : 10
exhibit at Burlington, Wednesday. sept.
10, in addition to is enormous mcnagerie
Of l SEQ hsasis and = 0o0 birds. and the two
eircazsS, exhibits also the most magnificent
TRAVELLING MUSEUM
ever presented to the American public. L.
: quite common nowadays fo- shoxmen
to afi1 the word ' museum" - the title Of
their exhibitions, bu; witA q single excep-
ton there Is h2s ees travelling museum IN
the Lnited States. Some idea OF the Hag-
nituds of Forepaagh's museum may he
formed from the fact that $500 GOO have
been expended Il Organizing il. Fur 4 sin
Gle piece Qt mechanism. called the
ENCHANTED LAND.
,he sum Of S20. 900 was expended it rep
rsseuts the tabled and legendary a5odes Of
woodland deities, stream Of real water Is
seen. and nymphs. fairies. etc, dancing,
and tiny cupids emerging from buds and
blooming doweES-
~ AUTOMATIC oRCANIsT.
manufactured at Paris, represents an or
gan grinder, turning the crank o. his or
gan, producing music. aud actually .mok-
lag a pipe
THE FEXALE EzLL RINGERS
\ group of SIX young ladies playing upon
silver bells with perfect time and harmony,
Is another wonderful piece Of mechanism.
The famous
sLEEPINC BEAUTY.
breathing precisely a if alive. Is q rsmarl-
able specimen OF the art auioB.afiqae. 4
collection Of the instruments Of torture. and
relics from the Holy Land. Pompeii. Egypt
and c:ner ancient countries. cannot but IL
teresi the student of history Heather
idols from distant lands. viii give the
scholars in the Sunday School an idea of
the benighted condition OF those Beings
who bow down to wood anu stone.
1000 REAUTIrUL BIRDS.
rendered liie-like by the skilliul hands Of
the texldermist, constitute an attractive
feature in the Museum. and in these days of
temperance reform nothing can be more
suggestive of the evils OF INDUCING in
spurious liquors than the tableaux repre-
senting " The Temperate" and - Intemper-
ate Family" For the especial g7atifea-
lion # the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

and a doctor was called, who gave 1t a MS
opinion that the woman could not survive
her injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

in all parts of the world. are iasteiullY ar
ranged for the inspection of al interested
in the study of ichtbyology.
THE Two-HEADED GIRL.
horn in North Carolina, in 1852 Two Ai-
can girls whose bodies are indissOlubly JON
ed together. The bond OF union Is 10 ine,-
es in circumference.
tbs DYING ZOUAVE
is a masterpiece of mans ingenaitY j..
resent. a soldier in the agon.es OF -sai
his eyes open and close. his body quiysr-
Geathly throes. and his hie-h-ooa Is -s
oozing from bullet wound IN bis brea
This and the mechanical Drummer ea1 L.
tsrd were manufactured for the gree; For
paurh Museum at a cost Of $50 goo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The B.e1i Pubic. while maintaining that
the 0uibord case i one that should never
have come before the courts, nevertheless
urholds that the decision OF the latter must
be upheld and that to oppose by force the
execution of their judgment, above all OF 4
decree of the Privy Council, Is an act OF IN
pardonable folly it asks, Does anyone be
liere that the authorities will lgiye in? Do
they not tnow that the English Government
would send an srmy Il needful to have the
Judgment executed Blood may be shed &,
numerous arrests made, and severe punish
ment inflicted. but no one can hinder Gui-
bord' : remains from being inferred. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The Noureau Monde, the organ of Bishop
Bourget, in Its report of the riot styles
Guibords remains Mr.. Doutre's mort
(corpse), and says Mr.. Doutre had to 90
away with his mort, and defer the profana-
ton which he rejoieed in accomplishing. ."
Its report concludes by stating that 1.-THE
demonstration provoked by lie Sieur Doutre
was neither hattering for himself nor honor
bic for his mort. In an editorial the NoreaU
Monde says '.in presence of a fact in itself
so serious and threatening to the peace of
this great city, and. therefore, Of the coun-
try, it is the daty of all wise men and
friends Of order to use all their influence
with the municipal authorities in the first
place, and the government next, to have the
body of Guibord remain where il Is now de-
posted. Whatever may be the Legal ques-
tion the rhing Is now on an entirely
different footing. There are measusss
of natural expectancy which IN immi
nent dangers know ~ other laws than
those Of prudence. Mr.. Doutre ought to be
warned that TO desire actually to force the
gates of the cemetery and show his mort 70
the public is simply to drive the people to
rsyoit. To persist IL these moments OF fever-
ish excitement Ii invoking the strict letter Of
the law is useless talk. The people in these
nome uts OF fersrish excitement cannot al
ways b, led or kept within the bounds that
we should wish. Let there, therefore. be
enough OF wisdom Is Do or allow nothing
of nature - feed the aaue thst threatens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

Since the disturbance dispositions have
been made against about twenty Of the riot
ers. and warrants issued for their arrest.
The authorities viii bring the guilty parties
Immediately 70 trial, and as few days will
reauisitely ice consumed before the necessary
proceedings Will be concluded, i; Is not like
" that the funeral viii take place until
after that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The exercises at the stand commenced a.
half-psst seven. Rev. Mr. Bell offered an
earnest PRAYER, invoking God for e0ntinu-
snce of His blessing upon the cneampmeut.
Rev. Mr. Davis. of West Addison. preached
the sermon OF the evening His text Is
text is found in John X s-frst clause
Then went in also that other disciple p"
l. Every one of Us sxerts an unc0neious in
Huence upon his fellow=nen for good Or evil
2. This influence We must all exert, whether
we desire it or not. g. j fearful RESPONSE
bility rests on every intelligent being on ae-
count of his power over the minds Of his
fellow-creatures.
Az the close oil the sermon prayer
ing was held in the auditorium, and many
Young person expre> hope in Christ.
Nearly three hundred were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
ENCHANTED land.

.he sum Of 10000 was expended 1t rep
rsseuts the tabled and legendary a5odes Of
woodland deities, stream Of real water Is
seen. and nymphs. fairies. etc, dancing,
and tiny cupids emerging from buds and
blooming towers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

ANOTHER OF THE BARRE BANK RoBExRs
ARREsTEp.-George Miles, another OF the
Barre hank Ecbhsrs IVES arrested il New
York city, Sunday End j. now held to await
q requisi:ion from Governor Peck Miles
was with Alphonsos when both jumped
Jumped from the railroad train, the day
after the robbery. but was more fortunate
than his companion in enjoying a longer
lease of liberty Miles is the man who put
the halter around Mr. King neck and car
ried of the bank bills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

The morning dawned bright and beauti-
ful. and at an early hour was begun the
work ofremoval. T re early train carried
away large nun ser. and Of those who
we're leit behind, few intend to remain an
other night. Taken as a whole, the session
has been one OF the most successful ever
held IN Spring Grova- Excellent order mas
prevailed throughout. and nothing worthy
OF notice has occurrel to mar the harmony
II the meeting. 7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10
~ AUTOMATIC ORGANISE

manufactured at Paris, represents an or
gan grinder, turning the crank o. his or
gan, producing music. aud actually ,m0k-
Tag pipe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

eAhihltiag specsusns cs the diSe1en: GLASSES
of hsh found in the bays. rivers and lskss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-10

\ group of SIX young ladies playing upon
silver bells with perfect time and harmony,
Is another wonderful piece Of mechanism
The famous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24
THE WHEEG MTELIGENoER TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST "a 1915
The Bea ring Rein.

Under the head Of @The Horse, hi
Comfort Discomfort, and Torture,p 4
writer in Frank LsSiie's Newspaper treats
Of the use Of the bearing rein and the
torture 1t inlicts on one Of the noblest OIL
brute creatures. In three spirited en-
rawlings the various phases OF bearing in
dictated in the title are illustrated. The
simplest kind OF bearing rein is attached
to the ring Of the driving bit at one end,
pasies through loop on the upper part
Of the bride, and is caught by hook or
the pad, As the pad is held in place By
the Crupper, the horses head and tail are
to all intents tied together-how tightly
depends upon the disposition OF The
groom. In this case there is an applica,
ton Of the mechanical principle Of the
single pulley; where a pound Of weight
will balance pound Of weight.
There Is, however, still worse instru'
ment OF torture in the "BedOuin,p OF
gag" bearing-rein, where one pound Of
power controls two pounds Of weight
and the groom has increased facilities fOI
making his victim miserable. This works
upon the principle Of the double pulley
the rein being fastened at one end at the
top Of the bridal, running through q
swivel attached to separate bearing
rein but (which has nothing to do with
the driving.biD whence tpasses through
the DROPPING and finds It's way to the
hook on the pad. The pad Is held in
place, as in the former case, by the crup-
per. Thus, every muscle OF the animal
is fettered, and every movement excite,
pain. Pain, in its turn, produces FESTIVE
ness and violence, and the "viCious beast,
as he is falsely described, is beaten ani
bruised aud sometimes manned for life
in the effort Of his ignorant trainer tC
reduce him to subiectiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24

Several articles have appeared in the
papers on both sides OF the river, written
noninally from the other side, bearing
hard on the farmer, In attempting to an.
swer one Of these, l desire to say
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24

An experiment is 10 be entered upon
on Thursduy next says the Philadelphia
Enquirer, which will be watched with a
great deal OF interest. On that day the
American steamship Ohio will take out
from this port the first cargo Of peaches
ever shipped from this country to Europe.
Elaborate preparations have been made,
and every precOution taken to render the
attempt successful, Should ii prove so,
II will indeed be matter for Congratu-
lation. 1t will open up new market Of
almost unlimited capacity for the product
Of our orchards, and give an outlet for
the overproduetiOn Of u season like the
present, which will render such u
glut as has occurred several times
already in our large CitieS-a re.
markable instance in Baltimore this
week being described in another column
to.day-a matter Of rare occurrence.
Our peaCh.growers would thus find u
largely increased remuneration in their
crop to the general advancement Of the
prosperity Of the section, while our own
supply would scarcely be perccptibly dis
turbGd. From the character Of the prep
arations that have been made for the re-
ceptiOn Of the shipment, we have strong
hopes of the success Of the experiment,
but should 1t fail this time we trust It may
not be abandoned, rs ii is likely that OBJ.
servation will suggest improvements in
the manner Of sending the luscious fruit
across the sea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24

PRESTON-On Sunday afternoon, August %
1875, al O'Clock, SAMUEL NJ. PRESTON, aged .!
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. i22 i6tl
street. this afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of III,
family arc invited to attend.
Lewiston Saturday evening, August 81, 1875
at hali.past Q o'clock, MARY, daughter Of MlltOI
and Ruth Lewis, aged months and 10 days
Funeral from the residence Of Mr., David Padselt
No. 1909 EOir street, at hali.past 10 O'Clock thl
morning. Friends Of tho family arc invited 10 al
tend. 70
JOIINsON-On Monday, August 90 1875, at ~
O'Clock r. NJ, BESJAMIN JOHNSON, aged ~ years Il
months and 20 days.
Funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence Of his mother, No. 1889 Morrow
alley, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24
TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1875.

A NEW lighting apparatus has been in
vented in Germany, the advantage of
which appears to be that it can be al
fixed to all gas Jets, and is made to act
not by any special mechanism, but sim
ply by the increased pressure Of the gas,
which is always laid on from the gasome-
ter when the lamps should be lighted.
The act Of turning on the gas at the main
iguites it at all the burners fitted with
this apparatus, Another feature Of this
invention is the arrangement by which,
when the pressure is diminished at the
main, the gas can be either totally extin.
guished or let down to thread. By the
use Of this apparatus, as soon as the gas
is turned on, whole city may be stimuli
taneously illuminated. and when, in the
early morning, the pressure is reduced
the light may be completely extinguished
or gradually diminished, as necessity
may require,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24

EXTRAORDINARY christening there was
lately at the new settlement Of Garrett
tIndO Station on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad. Two children, the first born
Of that place, were made little Christians
after very elaborate fashion. Two
thousand people attended. There was a
torchlisht procession, silver cups were
presented to The happy mothers, silver
spoons were presented to the babies.
There was speech by Mr.. James Cowen
Of Chicago, and there was dance by
everybody, except the babies. One Of
them was named Indiana Garrett Quig.
ley; the other Quincy Garrett Reinhold.
Conductors, fremen, brakemen and other
railway iunctionaries attended In great
numbers and, in conclusion, they offered
arewArd Of $50 TO the first lady married
In Garrett Station-so naturally fond Of
ties are railway men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24
MARRIED..

HALSTED-ZANE-O Monday evening, Au.
gust 49, 1875 at the residence Of the brides parents
No, 9j South rem street, Island, BY Rev. c, 4.
Manchester, Mr.. J. A. HAISTRD and Mis- ANNIE
MAY, daughter Of Z, Z, Zane, Esq,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-24

excellent order, is offered 45 cents, his
careless neighbor gets AZ cents for his
poor staple rolled up in grease, dirt and
burs. This seems to be done Tor no other
reason than to bring down prices, The
pails-taking wool grower sets his figure
TOO high, for this is the way he argues; II
the dealer can afford to pay SO much for
dirty wool he can certainly afford to pay
more than 45 cents for mine.
Another Of the tricks Of the trade.
These local dealers start out and 20 first
to those who always sell to the first man
who comes alOng-then to those who are
likely to need money. In this way a
quantity Of wool is bought. The manu-
facturer's present want is supplied, and
a local market opened. The reliable
woOl-grower, who should be the chiel
support OF the manufacturer, is disgusted,
although few OF these are bought up al
prices not made public.
THIS MAY DE LEGITIMATE.
It Is sharp dealing, suppose, and merely
mentioned to excuse the growers for call
ing meetings and trying to counterfeit It
The reasons given in your paper oil the
18th for the
ANOMALOUS CONDITION OF THE wool
MARKET
are probably we'll given. but why do YOU
say that As cents is now the highest price
paid for wool, and that "only given fol
good and very clean WOOL" when in sounC
Of your room is Just then unloading !
clip ut 81 cents, and not the only clip 5olC
in Ohio county at about those figures
Although my communication Is so ful
Of wool, il is not intended to draw the WOO
over the eyes Of any one, although tn!
writer may be in that condition himself
and see men as trees walking. II any one
can remove the fibres from his eyes he
shall be thankful. Nor is it the aim Il
come down on all wool dealers. TosomC
we are indebted. Not longer ago thar
lastyear, maybe wei got higher prices thar
we would have but for some Of them.
This il OF sufficient length or more
might be said Of the outlook, which al
least looks discouraging, and II it doe'
not change for the better fear the
sCEPTER WILL DEPART
| from this section as far as wool growing
is concerned, although for fine woods We
have, it is acknowledged, the best country
in the world-for sheep the bes! grazing
and best water.
Yours truly, as before,
DAVID DASH.
Ohio County, ". Va, Aug. %, 1875.