davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

Nui oyertahe the tryth II they are not cleahNed
eatIy. when they decaSed past redemption,
how hi,ter to think, D." II had only used SuZO-
DON'T might have saved them' hut now 1t to
late. lie wise in time aud arrest decay with the
grtnt antistphc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

BUTTER MARKET.-At Essex Centre, Aug.
18th, the prices of butter ranged from 10 to
81 cents. The market was somewhat dull.
No cheese was offered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

Dr.. 8. ID. HowE's ARABIAN LIVER Pills cure
Chills. Fever and Ague, Wilma Collie, Sick Headache
and Biliousness.
Sold BY Wells, Richardson Co., Wholesale
Agents, and at retail BY Burritt Bros Burlington,
and W. L. 6reenleaf, WinOoski, w.
Aug s, I5S1w2W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
ESSEN CLASSICAL IN,TITUTI

The Fall term opens Wednesday, August ~. and
continues twelve weeks. Winter term December
4, Spring term March 5.
A new and experienced Board Of Instructors;
THOROUGH and complete course of study, embrace
Ing Primary. Academic and Classical; also Normal
class will be formed in the Fall and Spring. tuition
from $500 to 5000. Board. including fuel, lights
and washing per week e. so to 400. For circulars
address
L. C BUTLER NJ. D., President
Or WILLIAM A. DEERING. b. A., Principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
SANATINE.
SANATINE.
"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND "

"a BALM FOR EVERY WOUND
-. Old Dr. Sweets New Remedy
~ His Latest and Greatest Triumph
- The Grandrst Pain Destroyer and Healer Of the
Age The Culm nation of 10 YEARS EMF
RIENCE. SURPRISING and eelipsing all former
attempts. Beyond comparison the srandest
: discovery of the 18th century.
- Extracted and prepared by processes known
= only to Dr. Sweet, from the greatest OF all
healing herbs
~ Together with other rare plants and howers-
This wonderful remedy was first brought 10
- the notice OF the elder DR.. Sweet by Il mission
ary who had labOred for many years among
n the Wild Indians of the lar west. who, with
~ that natural sagaoity and nutive knowledge
OF useful plants adopted 1t as their sovereign
-. remedy both for themselves and their next
~ of Kim" the horse, for Sores, Cuts. wounds,
" Bruises, Lacerations, Burns, scalds, emil
~ blains, lniiamed Piles, sprains, Lame bsck'
y Sciatca, Sore Throat, Dysrnterv, pidrrh1s'
= Summer Complain Felons, Collie, Cholera
Norhus skin Diseases, Ery sipeas, sumac and
= Ivy Poisoning, Chapped and Cracked Hands
ami finally, | an Tree Ia say, for each AMI
every kind of Inflammation, whether acute
or chronic. it Is without doubt the greatest
- remedy known To man. twill not cure kheu-
matism tr NeuralgiH, neither Is there a
- remedy on the lace OF the globe that will. ap
plied externally not excepting electricity.
n But sanatine will cure many OF the above,
~ whileIt will relive all. Its greatest usefulness
-. is in acute Inflammation, anu Is LOTION III
three CompIa ints Common 10 Women
III and in Catarrh. in fact for all diseases OF the
- mucous surface of either sex, it will recon-
- FEMALE WEAKNESS.
- OF all the diseases TO which trail humanity is
heir this terrible complaint Is virtnslly the
- most destructive Ia human life. This is an
important subject, inasmuch as II not only
forms the starting point for numerous DIS
| eases ruins the health Of the indiV idual hut
| reaches out ''tO generations yet unborn In
Sanatine YOU will find relief. Full directions
- accompany each bottle.
CATARtu,
m which so insidiOusly steals away the life OF u,
unsuspecting victim, inasmuch a. II renders
| -. thu. human ~ stem So susceptible 10 atmos
| = pheric changes, and thereby unocks the door
L Ia a vile horde OF Diseases may he eheetualy
!" removed by tho internal snd external use OF
| - Snnatine-
What WIN 10 Do For Our Dumb
- Friends.
Try It and soc First. II is the finest remedy
- known for the HkTKsrIoS OF I RINK IN HORSES
| = IL may he relied On every tune for many Of
those diseases from which they mutey appes
Tor AID. Try IL Try it Try It! only .,
| =, cents bottle; family SIZE ~ 10. sold by al
| Druggists Prepared and for sale at wholesale
| - only at pR. SWEETS Great Herbal Depot
| : 45O Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
u "A Balm Tor every Wound"
| Aug It-i,wSTly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
l.. II. SHERIDAN, 1t. ten. U. s. Army
FROM COY. HunuARD OF CONNECTICUT.
HART ORD, July 20, |

HAhIi OkbI July u, i'''-
To tho Hon. Horace Fairbanks, President. etc 4,
Dear BIZ ! Am in receipt OF your kind invitation
TO attend the coming centennial celebration OF the
pendence Of your State and Of the battle OF Ben
nington. | have delayed its acknowledgment
until now in the hope that III ght lind myself able
accept your courtesy and convey in person TO the
association you represent the greetings OF the sister
State OF Connecticut. lind, however, at last that
shall he obliged To deny myself this pleasure but,
although compelled TO be absent, suffer me To pre-
sent by single word word Of homage TO the
memory of the glorious dead whose heroism you
commemorate and OF salutatiOn to your gallant
commonwealth. the younger sister OF the original
thirteen, born and graded in the Revolution De
MED admission into the COniedcracy, win an intro
pedity which has scarcely parallel in history she
erected herself into sovereign State and. separate
and alone, declared her independence not only OF
Greut Britain but of n sister state which 4" did In
violation of the tenth commandment covet her
lands" gave her blood aad treasure without stint
to the common struggle for liberty, and kept her
constancy and her loyalty to the common cause IN
seduced and mistaken to the end. Honor aud
glory then, to your noble state the Lone star" Of
the Revolution and To the heroic dead who sleep
in her green bosom IN blessings The state OF Israel
Putnam and Jonathan Trumbull. which furnished
To your ioreathers the great soldier. Ethan Allen.
and their first governor, Thomas Chittenden, sends
homage To the memory of tho Green Mountain
Boys" of the Revolution, and centennial congratu-
latiUns and sisteIy greetings to their sons and
daughters
with renewed acknowled ,ements for your cour
t'sy, | have the homer tn be-, with Ill" highest
respect, your obedient servant.
H. II. llVDuARD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
LETTERS RECEIVED.
From Lord Dunerin, Whittier, Sheridan,
and Others.
FROM THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA.
GoyRRNnENr HOusK Ottawa Canada


FROM THE GOVERNORS ES EEAL OF CANADA.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,, Ottawa, Canada,
July e. 1877.
To His Excelleucy, Horace Fairbanks. Governor
OF Vermont-Sir; have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your very courteous communication OF
I'D inst, covering an invitation to me from the the
president and members Of the Bennington battle
monument association 10 he present as their guest
ut the centennial celebration of the independence
Of Vermont as q State and Of the battle Of Benning
ton. But for my approaching visit to Manitoba,
should have been happy to accept the hospital
ity Of your excellency and the association of which
you arc president, and l trust that you will be
good enough, while expressing to the members o.
that association my extreme regrets ut being ina
bic to avail myself OF their very kind invitation. to
wish them at the same time every success in their
centennial celebration of the 18th and 10th OF Au
gust next. With regard to tho suggestion that in
event OF my not being able to be present on the
occasion above referred to other person might
act my repre- sentative shall have much pleas
in consulting my ministers on the subject with
the view of complying with the wishes of the Ben
ninptoI battle monument association.
i nave the honor To be, sir, your most ohedient
servant. DUFrERiN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
PROM TEE POET WHITTIER.

DAN EKs, ulasss AuE. - ~.
M. Bliss, ESQ. My dear Sir regret deeply
that cannot be present at the Vermont L ntenn,al
celebration to which the letter invites ms. The
state of my health will not permit it, and the same
reason prevents me from attempting TO embody in
the tpirit and feeling of the great OCCASION.
The record of Vermont throughout the century Of
her existence has been one Of which her sons have
every reason to be proud. Your sister States. and
tho neighboring provinces Of the fair DOMINION
which stretches along your border, will not fail to
be represented at your gathering and the conyratu
latOn of the Canadas will mngle with those Of
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. The cause of
peace will he strengthened by such celebration,
To me, as II lifelong opponent of human slavery.
Vermont has been II subject OF special interest. Her
soil has never been polluted with slavery, and her
sons were among the first 10 oppose the encroach
ment> of the detestable wrong elsewhere.
With my very best wishes Tor the complete success
of } our celebration, Am very truly yours,
Jouy q WuiTrIIE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

CLERICAL ENDORSEMENT or QuAcks.-ihe
ConqrcqdiiORGiid recently published nota-
bio communication from DIR j T.. Rankin,
of Washington, announcing tho discovery
of an iniallible cure for that fearful scourse,
Bright'a disease OF the kidneys. heretofore
regarded ~ incurahr. and declaring taat
it had cured hll own son. week. later tn"
Young man died, and poo: mortcm exam
nation showed that hi+ kidney disease WAS
ANYTHING but cured. although thcra were
some other causes Tor his death. pr. Ran
kin, nevertheless, sticks ubIIlniirly to hrs
recommendation al the nJStrum, AMI has
boon sharply takon IL task therefor by DR..
Mead, oi Cleveland. DIR. Mead says that
another son of DR.. Rankin IL seling the pa
tent medicine at the West-1 fact which may
IN part explain DIR. Rankin specullar course.
GksrIImEN who usu Tobacco. Tor Smok
ing or Chew ing, will find an lnteTcs ting
notice in our paper Of this date from the
Merchants Tobacco Company, 30 Broad
Street, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
and spoke as follows :
President Hayes. Remarks


Ladies and iellow-citizens: | need not
say to you that | am grateful for this greet
ing. am greatly obliged to those who had
charge Of this celebration for their courtesy
IN giving me opportunity to enjoy with
them the ceremonies OF this day. am quite
sure none OF us forget the occurrence of
so notable an event ~ the battle of Ben
nington, so great an event toward the Ma
tons independence. | am sure We feel it
has been fifty celebrated to-day. Only
think OF the procession that We beheld an
hour or two ago-citiZen soldiers so dis
ciplined - soldiers from Vermont, from
Connecticut. from Massachusetts. and New
Hampshire, were here. But more touching
than all in the procession were the
veterans OF the union army, Survivors OF
the 200 battles that saved the nation and
made liberty throughout the world forever
possible. (Applause.) And what eye was
not dimmed as We saw proudly marching
with his comrades that manned soldier
walking with his crutch. But my dear
friends, must not detaIn you. ! recognize
that among the pages Of speech to which
We have listened packed full as each page
was with interesting matter touching On
great events of 100 years ago. that no one
page in it was more valuable than this. and
one hundred years ago 1t was merltoriOus
to be minute man to fight in the cause of
independence. j. there not some merit IN
my becoming minute man? (Applause).
At the close OF the Presidents speech
Secretary Evarts was called for and said;
at is fair to say that should warn you
that though ! am very slow to begin
speech am much slower to end it. and |
la E,t,, ha
fore commence,
Postmaster General Key was next called
and said
This call is groatiul one To me but
do not accept 1t H. a personal compliment.
bat AS An indication of iraternal feeling on
the part of our northern friends, to their
erring southern brethren Applause
Attorney General Deven4 also spoke
briefly.
The public exercises closed with the
THE HYMN.
Is, Mrs. Marie Mason
onr hundred years A nations Joys
Essound along the prospered way
That STARK and his Green Mountain BOYS
Made ours ono hundred years to-day.
For them the stTii'. the fears, the toll
For Us a century ui calm.
Tho hero blood that wet the soil
our grateful hearts to-day .mhl!m.
The sickle moves amid the grain,
The daisy SMILES, the clover blooms.
Der fields once red with battle stain.
NJ more tie cloud Ut battle Looms
The hills that Ethan Allen loved
la Verdant beauty lit their crests
The stately Tamparts stand unmvyed
Where -weet, sabbatic stiffness rests.
aid Mountain rear against the Fly
His SCARED old forehead, h"ar and brOwn,
While stars and stripes tlnat tree and high
From Anthony = impcrial crown.
Odd bless the standard of tho Free
God bless the p"ac"iul, happy hand
Our fathers bOd, 40 lit To heo
| ouTp praise IUr gifts un every hand.
Eve US such horest hearts and true
| A warmed tbs breasts OF patriot sire,
| The wrong To scOrn, the right pursue.
Lead US to seek with stTong desires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

Headquarters MILITARY DIvIsioS)
or THE MISSOURI,
CuIrAIo Ill Julv Al ls-.

HEADQUARTERS MlLtIARf
OF THE MISSOURI,
CHICAGO, Ill, July 81, ls?.>
Hon Horace Fairbanks, President Bennington
Battle Monument Association and Governor OF Yer
mont-Iear Sir; have Just returned from live
weeks trip in the far West, and among other let
tiers awaiting my action find yours OF the I'd inst,
inclosing copy Of resolution Of the monument
association and also your own cordial invitation TO
be present on the 18th anil 10th OF August next at
the Centennial celebrations of the independence OF
Vermont and the battle of Remington. am very
sorry To he obliged 10 decline the invitation, but
from present appearances | shall be kept busy
within my military division Tor some months to
come. No man living has higher appreciation of
the patriot OF tho of the sires OF l777 than
have, and no one knows what the descendants Of
the Green Mountain boys can do upon hard fought
fields better than do. and feel that it is emf
nently fitting that we do everything in these cen
tennn years to honor the memory OF tho fathers OF
the republic.
Trusting that your celebration will DO worthy OF
its ects. am, sir, with great respect your obedi
emit servant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

To Charles M. Bliss. secretary Dear sir The
invitation, addressed To me- Mt New Haven, found
me here. My hearty thanks are due I" the assocla-
ton Tor the honor which they confer by inviting
me- To paItak. wit. them in the double celebration
Of the 18th and 10th inst, hut find that It Will NJ"
lie possibl" for me :" bo there. While claim no
noar relation To Ill" Green Mountain Boys ui "A
hundred years ago, remember that one of my an
cesioIs, and others of my fathers Kindred, found
homes and graves in Vermont. As n citizen OF
Connecticut, ! am proud 10 read On the maps "l
your State SO many names Of our old towns, like
Windsor. Hartford and New Haven. reminding u
tlat what Is now Vermont was one" ASA western
Reserve was at later date) called NrS Connect
cut. And citizen Of the unitei states. l give
thanks to Gud not only Tor what Vermont was and
was doing hundred years ago, hut also Tor all
her hardy and heroic sons have contributed in
peace aud war by tireless industry, by daring cntoi
Prise, by genius Ut artist and poet, by philuNuphr
scholarship by wise and faithful craftsmanship, by
the patriot blood that has consecrated many Held
Of battle and by sell sacriicins zeal In the service
Of the Prince of Peace to the stability. the wealth.
the henelicence and the run"wn al our natl nal
lniDn.
Respectfully and truly your.
LIoSAHp FAIoN.
AMONG TuE OTHER LETTERS
were notes of regret and declinatiun from
Cows Hubbard of Trxa4, Miller ol Arkan-
sas, Colluitt OF Georgia, Porter oi Tonnes
SEQ. Matthews ot West Virginia, McCrary
OF Kentucky. Stone Of MisIi ,sippi, Williams
of Indiana, and Vance OF North Carolina.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Rev + II. Chaprn.
Stanley Matthews. Bishop l'e''oe~hrmnd,
Gon Garfield of Ohio, George W Illmm tnI
tis, Ten joseph + Johnston Of Virginia,
and some - Others, including Miss S,llIe
Babson of Boston, a granddaughter Of
a.. S...l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKEr, Aug. n
Market firm for best lots, dull for common
grades. Quotations common, 10 to Il
cents /; good to choice Is to 81 cents selec-
tions % cents per pound, with a higher
price paid for some dairies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

RICHMOND MARKET, August l3.-Market
to-day for butter as follows: sales at Is to
II cents for fair; Is to 20 cents for choice
81 to ~ cents for gilt edge. Cheese sold at
8 to . cents for farm make 3 cents for sage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17

Aug l6, eGdkwiw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

ITO LET-Tn ADULTS ONLY, IN FIRST CLASS
House in Brooklyn, about ninucs' walk from Broad
ferry Parlo Dining Room and Kitchen. the
ond toor aud Rooms the third floor. with OF
laundry the house be excceh In location
nicncc sanitary reference required Ad
dress BROOKLYN. box 100 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

NO LET-TIiE DESIRABLE THREE STORY HIGH
basement aud subcellar brick House. In excellent
condition modern improvements. No 81 sidney place be-
State and Joraemon SITS. on the eigts, healthy
location minutes walk from Wall street South Terry
tho low rent 500. small family Can be
IRON to o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

AT Observation-Disclosures AND FURNISHED
a. Houses to let and for sale cheap or exchange.
fOEMANS. Ageut. Tonkers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

A 7 TARRYTOwN AND ALL ALONG TIL l. II HUDSON
N Handsomely furnished Houses Cottages and elegant
Residences 10 let aud for sale very low prices s. EMBE
son 9Th nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
WESTCIIEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

AT SBRtDGE-HANDSOME COTTAGE. 10
Arooms bath. laundry: land: carriage house
shade fruit three depot very low. II.
w. COATES. 81. Pine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
Highland station Items.

Corn husking is in full blast. Farmers making
great preparations to take of their corn. and
roof if well. to prevent the Spring rains from dam
aging it.
Winter wheat looks magnificent in this vicinity.
The prospect, 30 far. is quite favorable for good
crop. next year, providing it does freeze out dur
ing the winter.
Our tlourishing little town is the advance. in
the way of general Improvement. Aaron Herring !.
new residence is going right ahead W. are looking
and waiting for him to choose nice Young lady TO
help him to share the cares of life.
Our friend, Louis Degginser, is in good spirits. He
is accumulating dollars and cents. People say that
he is genius.
Many entertainments in and aromnd ab"ut High
land Station.
The Good Templars hold forth once u week. at the
school house, one mile from town. They meet every
Thursday evening We have great faith in the cause,
and approve of all good organizations. We are not
a member at present, but will support the
knowing that it will many from the drunkar :
grave.
The young gentlemen of the town met at the school
house, last Saturday evening. and organized lyce-
un, for the purpose of gathering information and
stirring up knowledge. The subject for debate next
Saturday evening. will be money and ladies'. Re
solred. that money has more influence over mankind
than ladies. Come out, young ladies, and will
represent you to the highest degree We will give
You the of some Of the prominent members of
the society: b. f. Richie, Presly Fields T. Hemler-
son. Bonnie Herring. Aaron Herring. ". VI. Dicker,
son, VI. Dickcrson, John Smith, Marion Robinson.
Lon Dickerson, Sheldon Shirley. Samuel Herring. T.
b. Herring. Elijah Wood, f. c. Campbell, John Gun
diff, Pleasant Sparks, John Sparks. Ii. F. Gaines
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

The amount of testimony in favor Of DR.
Scheneks Pulmunie Syrup. as cure for Consumls
tion, far exceeds all that be brought to support
the pretensons of any other medicine. See DIR
Sclieneks Almanac. which can he had of any Drug
gst free Of charge. containing the certificates of many
Persons of the highest respeetabiity who have been
restored to health after being pronounced neurable
by ply sieans of acknowledged ability. Sehenek's
Pulmonie Syrup alone has cured many. as these evil
denees will show hut the is often promoted by
the employment of two other remedies which DIR.
Schenek provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are Seheneks Sea Weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills BY the timely use of these medicines.
according to directions. DR. Schenck certiies that
most any ease of Consumption may he cured. Every
moment of delay makes Your difficult and
all depends on the judieous choice of remedy.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are an agreeable and safe
cure for Consumption caused by biliousness, and al
so for salow complexion and coated tongue There
is no better remedy for dsortered stomach and AL
the evils resulting therefon. DR. Sehenek is profes
sionay at his principal Office corner Sixth and Arch
Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday where all letters
for advice must he addressed.
Schencks Medicines for sale by all Druggists.
6declm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

EAST NORWAY, Nov. %. 1877.
I'VE want to know, down this way what harm it is
To be- Inidel." Such is the language of your cor
respondent at Bremen. We will tell Max" in u few
words something about the HARM In the first place.
You make God a liar: and in the second place. You
make Christianity fable. God he is the God of
Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. The Infdel says there is
no God, thereby making Him liar. Paul says, that
with the heart believeth unto righteousness,
and with the mouth confession is made unto saliva
ton Christ declares that he that believeth and is
baptised shall be saved; but he that beeveth not,
shall he damned And again, he that beeveth not
is condemned already, and the wrath Of God abdeth
on him. The Infdel also takes issue with the Gov
ernment of these United States. Our Government
SAYS that "a men endowed by their Creator with
certain nalienable rights The Inide says have
no Creator. The Government holds that Christ came
in the csh and that this is the year of Lord egh-
teen hundred and seventy-scven. The lntidel says
that also is false. Our courts of justice say that
shall answer to God in the great day. The lnfdel
saws that there is hereafter 1t to that
there is harm in being an Infidel.