davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT .

The secretary of the nayy's report states
that the financial difficulties in the navy
department have grown in some measure
out Of the diversion of appropriations from
special objects to which they have been ap-
piled by law and expenditure for other oh
jectS Tor While appropriations, have been
insufficient. The practice l. due to the
fact that the appropriations have frequent
ly been insufficient for the needs of the ser
vice. As was the case the last fiscal year It
has been supposed that necessity justified
the temporary borrowing from one fund to
aid another Probably this would make no
material difference in the aggregate OF ex-
pendltures Tor any single object, but 1t
would enable the secretary of the navy To
substitute his own official discretion for the
requirements of the law. The secretary is
unwilling to assume this responsibility and
wishes to secure a system of administration
by which the annual expenditures Of the
department. can be more accurately ascer-
tanned and the causes OF dt fciency more
certainly known. The present de efficiency in
the navy fund has been continuing from
year to year, running back to the time OF
the late war when the estimates and ap-
preparations were upon vague information :;
consequently 1t is not chsrgeahle to any one
year, but to series OF years. and has been
0ccasinned by Insufficient estimates ana ap
preparations.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Randall said to-day that no had
not thought about the standing committees,
but " i'll announce them Monday OF " ed
ne~day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

THE Plattsburgh papers claim that the
original Burgoyne sword is now at Chazy,
and not in Hadley, Mass. as has been
alleged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

DURING the present season, about 10000
feet of stone tagging has been laid on our
sidewalks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

Mr.. white spoke of gentleman and
his wife who had been brought under con
yiction. The former, through lear of man
declined to go to the inquiry meeting. but
finally consented to do 50 if his wife would.
They went He told me, said Mr.. Whittle,
that be was ashamed OF himself for hesitst-
ing that he didn care if all Rutland knew
if he went. or lift got into the newspapers.
He and his wife are now rejoicing in the
gospel. Now don't run away from the in
huences of Gods spirit. hope all the
friends will meet me in the lecture room.
Rev. Mr.. MOrss pronounced the benedlc-
tIon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

MEssRs. MooDY AND SANKEr. 1t Is unuer-
stood, will 90 to Manchester, N. IL, on Inc
4th of November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19
WATERFOWL linton Live stock Market
Oct. IG.

AsOUST W LIVE s1UCs AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Il Lambs. Swine
This week ~ l>nl 5--. s7pt
Last week..- 1871 ruH 1854
From vermont Goo sIil 80.
Prices Of Market Bsel--A lew choice. s. - a I,
extra, 7ias %. first quality, a. - a. ~; soc
ond quality, s. 7n ~ third quality, s. 10 as 81.
Prices OF Store Ca:tle-WorkIns oxen per pair,
fIn, $50 and fl7j; Mch Cows and Calves.
from f3IA5o, extra, {6bH75; Farrow Cows, 8 sfIa',
learlinSs, slu0an, Two Years Old, Sl1Hh; Three
Years Old, s25a4j.
Prices Oi Sheep and Lamhs-ln l"ts, So ~ . 90
$500 each, and extra, s. - al =, or from ! TO
sc n. Spring Lambs Ia5.c v 10. Veal Calves,
jaGic VII.
Prices of Hides. Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides, s4M>c y h, Tallow Gd6ic y n Country
Hides, ia &c Plb. Taliow, 5aalc U n Shclrrt
Pelts Pc; Lamb skins soc Calf skins, l0dllc h.
GENARKS
CAttle-1hcre is good supply OF cattle in the
market this week. aud prices have fallen lcRilh.
Sheep and Lambs selling this week at jG
5icR ID.
POpltry--The range is Toe to l3c y h. Market
very dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

Ny Dear SIR
l thank you Tor the beautiful volume OF Yer
mOLts Centennial. | feel that the dedication is an
unmeriied honor, but as an evidence OF the warmth
OF your sentiments, can hut appreciate il Your
BOOK Is a lifting record q; the interesting event
which wa 20 creditable to Vermont and her sister
States which took part in il. You are fortunate.
also IN having a printing company in your town
which can do such Ia -telul work
Sincerely, X b. HAVE
Mr.. Chas. S Forbes.
NJ. Forbes has also letters from Post
mastcr-i General hey, and other gentlemen.
speaking IN very complimentary terms OF
this memorial volume We are glad, but
not surprised. to learn that there is an &C
tive demand for the book. Every man OF
the thousands who went to Bennington
should want copy a. a memorial of that
notable occasion, and many other Vermont
ers will prize 1t asa record of the most no ia
BILE celebration in The history of the State
Price 50 cents. For sale in Burlington by
Samuel Huntington a Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19
FREE PR E So, f * i ID "A Y
Fire Insurance COMPANIES Elections.

At the annual meetings of the fire insnr-
ance companies OF Montpelier, held Oct.
18th, 1877, the following lists OF directors
and officers were elected for the ensuing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19
The Nergennes Murder.

ARREST or THE MAN AND WOMAN IMPLICATED
A large. bare room, uncarpeted and un'
furnished; middle aged man sitting face
to face with woman no longer young a
sheriff with warrant for the arrest OF the
man and woman on the charge of murder
such was the scene, in the upper story OF
Peck's Block, last evening, when Ezra Z.
Smith, of Vergennes, and his alleged
paramour, Mrs. Champlin, were taken in
charge by Sheriff Drew. The evidence is
said to be overwhelming, and at about IL
o'clock Smith and Mrs. Champlin (who
are accused of poisoning Mrs. Smith. as
m entioned heretoiore) were apprehended by
Sheriff Drew, in the laundry in Peck 5
Block, hsndcutfed, and taken to jail,
where both now languish in durance vile
Both were put in the cells used for common
conyicts. and, while disclaiming any famil-
iaritv with such surroundings, both ap-
peared to take their reverse of fortune very
calmly. Mr.. Smith declined to make any
statement for the press, and seemed resolv
ed to make the best of his Eau-deCologne
company. lie stated, We may mention,
that. all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, he had not relative in Bur
lington.
RAISED DRaFT.-0n September eleventh.
last, one Frank 5. Clark registered at TIE
American Hotel, from Haverhill, Mass,
and, as the books of the hotel show, took
lodging only. lie. on the same dsv. bought
Of the Merchants Bank. an eight-dolar
draft on Boston, which was returned to
the Merchants Bank in the usual course of
business by the Boston Bank, and on Satur-
day last. was discovered to have been raised
to eighty dollars. The draft appears to
have been cashed by the FIRST National
Bank of Montpelier. and bears the indorse-
ment of W. F. Paige. which, it is conjec-
tured, is forgery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19
DIED.

NARCOTIC In this city, on THURSDAY. - I nth,
Mary, your gest daughter c Eduund Narcotic.
PAIGE In this city. on SUNDAY, October 18th. OF
diphthera, MARY fdIth. causht-r oi FL r. aud
MARY Z. Paige aged year aud 10 mru'i-.
MORRIsoS.- Ia TIL civ. suddenly MIS-. Helen
Morrison, sged Is ears.
lEIsH.-ln Shelburn, on Thursday, October nth,
Kate, wi . Of Dr. Geo. n. lrlsh, aged - years.
OLNSrED.-At Colchester, October 18th, lSs. Of
consumption, Hattie. We OF +. ". Uimsted. and
daughter u. II. N. Austin. aged - ears and 3
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

The SMITH CnAMPLIN CAsE.-An immense
crowd gathered at the depot at Middlebury
on the arrival of the train carrying thither
Deacon Smith and Mrs. Champlin. They
are now in Middlebury jail Professor
Collier goes to New Haven and it is
understood will complete there the snaly-
sis of the stomach of Mrs. smith. The ex
animation of the prisoners will take place
a. soon as the analysis is completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

AsOUST W LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
IN..a.L.. A-........ a. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Our Young towns
man, Lawrence Barnes, Jr., received a seri-
Gus injury on Wednesday last. while dis
ciplining a very spirited horse, belonging to
him, which no one else had dared to take
from the stall, during Mr. Barnes recent
absence Mr.. Barnes had cast the horse,
when the frantic animal rolled over. catch
ing one of Mr.. Barnes legs under him. and
causing severe fracture of both bones. be
low the knee. The accident will probably
confine HIN to his house for number OF
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19

ATTEHPT AT SUICIDE At an early hour
Wednesday morning tramp attempted to
commit snielde at the station house, under
the following circumstances Tuesday even
ing he applied at the station for lodgings,
which were given him Early Wednesday
morning he got up and dressed himself, went
into corner Of tho main room and quiet
iy proceeded to cut his throat with tri-
angular piece Of glass. As the blood flowed
he wrote in blood with his finger. upon the
wall. 81 have sinned; iOrgive''-which
CHASTITY inscription, with a pool Of blood
still attest the attempted tragedy. Some
body soon found the man bleeding and Dr.
Langdon was at once summoned, when it
was found that the wound. though serious,
was not necessarily fatal. The wOuld-be
suicide was then taken to jail. lie IL a
large, heayily-built man. perhaps forty
years old and it Is said to be another case
of Rum did it," The writing in blood we
should be inclined to assign TO the delete
riops effects OF dime novels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-19
RaPmA wooDwomTn,, ESTATE

I'dllN gLI my N VI'LWW-Ts l. y. -.
IRA BARNEY. lC..-,-
en-. NICHOLS, comm sSioners'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY JUNE 3 lH

xsA~rShs1<Es suazlg~~a w1aA h1n~-~~l
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~mx. x@& 80 wzs =zs=
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r@1uu1sed- 1@zzA~r & rA@zz xr1<A ExEx
49, o. sss aa~=zs sh~ szlxzl s~~zsz-
wsu2 wA~n - 4a-ar @m~mxza- % -
kzn(D4 &2l $500 xsslh~3 u p4Ae
~ So
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m3xu1 kzx AL 1hs -szckzE< w4. n
- Eg~rs' lxp, @@A Dsr4 ka=an
wmn1 pa-kzns- a. h~r sA4sSaAR<r
Nks. nsxa ~Kelzzz-1 the
fxxIsr. - whn1 4 H@s fA-s -ae-zs
Ard Dzza tad neg Story IzeSAs~r-
esxly s.i fzu q soasb3zx Tazs=es
and wAea u was c01clHi@A. M
MysB threw ker arms zrssxnd the
gsriis neek and kassed bar asz1n aE3
sgzin-
ss3ames. Jane. she erled. alraos;
hysnDriezlly. -yOu wlIl never nls-
truu4 Dora again
Nd James Myers, viping q stay
dsw~lrop or 80 from his ewes, con-
fexs that little Dora Klein had
bsGn as true a heroine a. Joan Of
Are herself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
COMMUNICATES.
CLAQUAro, May 81, 1877.

CLAQUATo, May Il, 1877.
EDITOR CoURIER:-
Aneeting was called by Sup,. II. n.
SteGIns, at Chehalis, on Saturday. May
l9tk OF 10 o'clock, for the purpose Of
forcing Teachers Institute; and the fol
lowing business was transacted:
Meeting calling to order. Henry N.
Stsafns. County Supt., called to the
chair. c. H. Hodges appointed Secretary.
Quiet of the meeting stated. Motion
carried, that we proceed to form ourselves
into IN organization to be known as "The
,Levb County Teachers Institute" our
pbiS6t being the perfection of the theory
of lsaching in this County; and the gener-
q l16hsion of knowledge. A motion
wa6searried to proceed to the enrolment
az pmbers; and the following persons
N enrolled: Henry N. Stearns, G. H.
III Is, Caroline P. r. Miles, Mary Man
81 Qertrude Scammon, James T. Ber-
6hn g. Berry, Louise Jackson, and
Nay rhiliips. Motion csrrisd that tho
County Supt. Of pnblic instruction, by
virtue of office, be President of this Insti.
tute. c. H. Hodges elected Secretary
for the coming year.
Mrs. Miles offered motion, that we ex
anime the "Sargents Standard Series" OF
School Readers, including the "Etymo-
logical Readers" of Sargent and May,
with view of introducing them in the
public schools of this County. Mr.. Stearns
thought that we already had too great
variety of reading books in the County
schools; and suggested that we recon-
mend some one series of the old text
books, rather than introduce new series.
Mrs. Miles then presented the advantages
of the Sargent Series. G. II. Hodges ia
ored Wilson's Series on account OF its
giving the pupil knowledge of Natural
Science, as we'll as of the theory OF read
ing. James T. Berry thought that Will
sons Readers are beyond the comprehen-
sion of the children for whom they are
designed; and, that in mixed schools,
where the time of the teacher is limited,
sufficient time cannot be given for ex.
PLANTATION, and favored the Sargent Series.
Further remaks by Mrs Miles, Berry and
Hodges. Motion carried that commit
tee of three be appointed, including the
County Supt, to examine the textbooks
and report at the next session OF the In
stitute. Mrs. Miles. Berry and Hodges
appointed committee. Adjourned until
2 o'clock r. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Institute met at 2 r. NJ President in the
chair. The minutes Of the morning ses-
sion read and approved. Motion carried
that committee be appointed 10 draught
q Constitution and Bylaws for the govern
ment Of the Institute. aad report al next
meeting. James T. Berry. c. IL Hodges
and Mrs Miles appointed committee.
Moeion carried thai the Secretary be re-
quesaed 90 obtain ;he names Of all the
teachers in the County and .-k their CD
eeerxfian and attendance al the n-rfiaes
ssf the IssriGsse. .l~o thai IL the Tsrrsta-
riai >~p<rlntca8~mi
Mosss.n cHxrSs.a Ehaa wx c&A a m~sssng
- tA< In=sisza~ 80 s4<zrA.y. JEne is<A.
a. 10 o'cAzsk Ax ~ p<rtexs - srEzaa
rx3sum
Naesaz eur-s<d rA4E = essRsssss-o h~ -
v~ssx.~4 IN -wx~sr~ anS y~u<sA< fnw ss<
gs~za. xn tA< nxxr m~~sang hss 1sss~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
('a~abianca.

ut sCtlOot boN Nbo uttS NOT htlON
and has never declaimed Mrs. Hem
ans poem, beginning, The boy
stood ON the burning deck" has,
says the Youths Companion, GER
tainly missed treasure and favor
ite. The history of the boy" thus
immortalized is not generally known,
and Mr.. +. M. Colby prepared it
some time ago for the Morning Star.
Owen Oasabianca was a native of
Corsica, on which island he was born
in the year 17SS. His father was
Louis Casabianca, a distinguished
French politician and navel COM
mander, and the friend of Napoleon,
who, you will remember, was also a
Corsican. He was Captain at the
time of the Orient, one of the largest
vessels in the French navy, a mag.
nifcent ship of war carrying 12O guns
and 500 seamen.
OF Casabianca's mother we know
r little, save that she was young and
beautiful Corsican lady, and devout-
ly attached to her son. Owen was
her only child, q handsome, manly
little dsllow, With her eyes and dnsky
hair. n
She died while he was yet very
young, and when the green sod was
placed above her grave, the boy left
the pleasant valley under the smil-
ing hills of Corsica, to go with his
father to tread the hard deck of q
war vessel.
Mere child as he was, Casabianca
soon grew to love his fathers danger
GUS calling, and he became favor
with all on board. He was made a
midshipman, and at the early age of
ten years participated with his faith
er in the battle of the Nile.
The ship caught fire during the
action. Soon after Captain Casabi-
anca, the father, was wounded by
musket ball. Not yet disabled, he
was struck in the head some minutes
later, by a splinter, which laid
him upon the deck insensible.
His gallant son. unconscious Of
the chieftain's doom, still held his
post at the battery, where he worked
like the hero he was. He saw the
flames raging around him; he saw
the ships crew deserting him one
by one, and the boy was urged to
flee.
With courage and GOODNESS beyond
his years, he refused to desert his
post. Worthy son Of Louis Casa
blanca, he fought ON and never
abandoned the Orient till the whole
of the Immense vessel was in flames.
Then, seeking refuge on n floating
mast, he left the burning ship be-
hind him.
But he was to late. The final
catastrophe came like the judg-
ment doom. With an explosion 80
tremen iols tina. the ship felt it to
the very bottom, the Onent blew up.
and from among the wreck the next
morning was picked up the dead.
maESIed lody of the Young hero
whose story romance and poetry
cann 1 naaAe il morr kenOlc than II
was
H. traS1c fate has been rrl4ied an
rnlltsOEs of bosDes. and thse fzsh<r =
gioFx has ise~n 0x~s~aA i0~~a tss tA41
II tas -sn tsgsve fAlfkfzl ks2rs- He
re-sx far t<E@A.k the ~zaer~ N thai
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ru~h~- e fks NsBs ~hs~Y~r Ass ~
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81 - aax a Haaasia xrzNst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02
ORGANIZATION


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-02

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
FRESH SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS
AT
Charley PhherliuEs.
RIVER NEWS.

The Jno, b. Maud has llirtrip for
st. Louis.
The Keystone is coming to Mound
City for repairs.
WilcOX's advertising steamer was at
the wharf yesterday.
The Indianola was detained here
mcnding machinery.
The jim Fisk brought fair trip yes
terday and will be on hand again to-day.
The Belle Shreveport, brought 1850
barrels roSn ioI,Chicago and 79G for Gin
cinna.i.
The steamer Kangaroo was sold By
the marshal at Pittsburg Tuesday to
VIM. McAlams and II. +. Morton for
50 $50.
S.srhe Crohoma brought the first new
bale OF cotton from the river district to
Memphis on the 3rd. 1t was shipped
from O. X. Landing.
The new iron acht lndianola, destined
to lndianola, Texas, was at our wharf
Yesterday. She was built at st. Louis
and is light and fleet.
The Dora Cabler will he here this
evening for Evansville, Capt. Howard
commands. She is light and swift and
can get through on time.
The machinery OF the Golden Rule left
here yesterday by the {. & V. road TO.
Cincinnati when it will be sold bv the
Underwriters tor the benefit OF whom il
may concern. Her engines are new,
Is inches in diameter, and seven feet
stroke,
The river during the past Is hours ha.
raised al inches here and was Z Lie
feet on the gauge. The weather is clea,
and cold after the rain of night beior,
last and frost is reported at scvera
places yesterday morning. Business
dull.
Next week the work oi putting In tn,
the loot of an incline on the Keniucky
showrc opposite the foot OF 9th street TO
the Mississippi Central railroad will b.
commenced and the whole work will b.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
THE SCHOOLS.
A Correspondent idea Of Row Children
Should be Instructed.

! 10 The Editor Of the BULLETIN.
As the schools will shortly be open
for another year | deem this proper
time to make few comments on the
system Of teaching in vogue here. |
ATTENDED nearly all the examination ex.
ercses last fall aud saw a great many
things which asloni he'd me. / wish to
say at the start, am friend to the
common schools, as it is 10 them owe
all the education have. Too much time is
| spent in memOriling lessons; this Is all
well enough as an exercise for the mem
DRY, but when | see Il class get up and
rccItc page after page Of physiology for
instance, without an idea a. to the mean
! ing of more than half the words
they are using, claim there is some>
thing wrong in the system OF teaching.
The study, to be Of any benefit, should be
taught practically by means Of manikins,
or, failing in that, b. charts. II you ask
one Of the scholars question relating
to a subject which lie has been studying
by the present system, he is obligco to
60 over in his mind a pagn or two OF the
matter he has stored there in order to
give you an answer, and then he does il
in the language laid down in the book
He should be allowed 10 give his answer
III hi, own words which would be a test Il,
to whether he really understands what
he i: talking about. What /,
true of physiology is equally true OF
other studies. Another object is the
perfect uselcssness Of some OF the studs
les, Tor Instance geology, zoology, pho.
biography, ETC., to become proficient or
EVEN 70 acquire superficial knowledge
Of either Of these sciences, requires years
OF study, yet we have them in our cure.
ulum, a. though we intend to give our
children University education in the
SIX or eight years most oil them remain at
school; the consequence is they leave
school with smattering OF halt dozen
things, and perfect knowledge OF moth
ing that they can apply in
their daily life. The hardest task
for boy who is just out OF school is
to "unlcarn' most OF what he has ac-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
worth I;s WeilhI in cola.

Undoubtedly the greatest modern dis.
c0yery in medicine Is DaCosta's Radi.
cal Cure tor dyspepsia, sick headache,
sour stomach, cOstiycncss. biliOusncSs,
loss of appetite, distress after eating, anu
all disorders caused by indigestion or Il
deranged liver. Its results are astonish.
ing, and sure relief is guaranteed in
every case where it is faithfully used. 1t
tones up the stomach, regulates the
liver, restores the natural appetite,
strengthens the delicate and cXpcls all
morbid humOrs from the system. Ty.
phoid and bilious fever might, in almost
every case, be prevented by its timely
use. Trial size % cents. a very few
doses will relieve, and little rerscver-
anc' cure you. Sold by Barclay Bros.
Also agents for Prof. Parkers Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take and requires
no physlc. Price % cents. I'rylt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-07
Packages OF Rest ana comfort foi
Tired Women.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. whose house.
mold knowledge and perfect honesty 10
one tre-ume- 10 doubt, recommends house
reeper. TO use WBshine, the new substitute
for soap. She says shc Is pleased with IT,,
Itis a great saver OF time and labor, AMI
can no more irJure clothing than common
warm water. Mr.. Bee her i. light.
Washine has many great advantages over
soap. II washes IN one-thlrd OF the time.
II almost entirely docs away with rubbing.
Washes "A VIC In hard water Is soft II T.,
the only article known that viii proven.
woolens from shrinking. other articles D.
sist somewhat in washing, but tncy iuJure
the clothes. Washine positively Will not
iDJure clothing.
These are some OF tue qualities which
have made Washnc 30 popular among the
Intelligent hjusekeepers Of America. All
who are not using Wa.bine will not regret
1t II they take special pains to procure ard
give II trial. Price, . aud 10 cents. Sold
by all grOcers.