davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
A Git worthy OF IA Esoii schTd
FOR
One Cent.

A copy Of Browns illustrated Shakesptateaa Al
manac .or 1873 together with copy OF his illu ira
ted paper. the GroeiHg V0rid, winch Is dcvo-ed 10
will send his address on one cent postal card.
Address OR. q. P. BEOwN. 2i Grand 81, Jersey
City, N. j. iprIl j-iiwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

n can make money faster at work for ~
than Mt any thing else. Capital not required,
We VIII start ,nu. So per day Mt HON" made
by the Industrious. M.u, women, boys and
girls wanted every whore To- work for US. Now
j. the time. C"siy uuii snd terms lec.
Address, TRUE CO.. Augusta, Maine.
March ~, ~ d6m- WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
, REMEDY TuaT NEVER FAILS.

REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.
HENRY JoHNsoE's AKsIcA AND OIL LISIaESr Is
an external remedy ior man or beast. Cor curing
Winds, sprains, Strains. Sores, Cuts, Bruises,
Barns and Ulcers Of every Kind. including skin
Diseases generally. and while its application Is
harmless and never painful, its effects are
3eFfnl. As FAMILY LIstaESr it meets the wants
OF cvery household. Warranted to satisfy all who
use Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

If the declaration were that there is .Judg'
fnent with God. that he might be feared, OF
that there is forgiveness with Him, that lie
might not be feared, it would speak the
thought of many There are those who say
God Is too good 10 punish, therefore VIC " i'll
not fear. Bot in The text. forgiveness is
presented as the ground OF lear OF God.
What is the forgiveness spoken Of? Ii is
rot mere suspension Of penalty. That
might remove physical lear, for It would re
move the punishment OF woe from sin. But
this would be 10 abolish the Divine govern
ment II forgiveness means that sin and no.
illness shall be the same, 1t would indeed
Danish the fear of God, but. also, all love
and respect for God
The forgiveness offered is not the reversal
of the principle on which Gods government
rests. The Scriptures teach that there Is
something exceptional in Gods treatment Ct
sinners. Yet God does not annul for US the
eternal law that links misery to sin. Tue
Divine majesty is not thus dishonored.
In the forgiveness offered there is some
thing of The mystery that enclrcles God. The
word USED means something more than par
don; it implies explstion Ii recognizes
the fact OF guilt. IL is on this account that
men are unwilling to accept forgiveness.
When God oners forgiveness, lie reafirms
His holy law. lie names the guilt on " hich
forgiveness rests. Ii is gift from the boli-
ness Of God TO the siniuE0ess of man. Ii de-
clsres both as really as punishment.
Forgiveness also implies repentance
which is more than confession. Confession
is only matter of time. 1t may have no
relation to forgiveness. All men confess
when coucealment is impossible. Repent
snce is righteousness resuming its sway. 1t
is holiness in germ. forgiveness is thus al
lied to recovered rig hteousness. Ii is insep-
arabic from repentance and new obedience.
1t brings Us to the sacred my stery OF redemp-
ton, and thus promotes the lear OF God.
We can thus test the validity Of our hope
of forgiveness II the sinner's fear departs,
and the saiut's fear does not take its place.
the sinners fear will cone back. A hope
which does not confess sin and lead to cody
living, is false hope. Real forgiveness
cannot minister to selishness. 1t accom-
plishes its mission when God is glorifed by
Al 6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

haHAOasS anu Ut hNhhHs
Rev. j. NJ. Batcheldcr has resigned the
Passionate Of the Baptist church Ct P0wnal.
Rev. p. Clifford has closed his labors with
the Uniyersalist society at Jacksonville, and
the pulpit is now vaeant-Rev. o. q.
Barnes is soon to remove from Weybr:dge.
Rev. j. F. Simmons, Of the Universallst
church st Spring field, preached his farewell
sermon there, on recent Sunday.-Rev.
A. NJ. Freeman, OF the Baptist church, has
removed from Waterbury Center to North
Tunbridge, where ne is to preach Tor year.
Rev. A. q. Field, Of the Congregational
church at Wilmington, preached his fare
we'll sermon there, recently. The church
and yestry are pleasantly located and in
good repair are worth q thousand dollars
more than when Mr.. Field went there, and
the society is out OF debt.-Rev. A. NJ. Fol-
ger, pastor Of the Methodist church at ST.
Johusbury, has heen obliged to resign his
charge, on account of i'll health. Being IN
able to preach farewell sermon, some fifty
members Of the church gathered at his nouss
to listen to bis parting wOrds.-Rev. K. d.
Miller, pastor OF the Congregational church
at Hartland, discs his engagement there.
this month.-Rev. John Monkey has resign
ed the passionate of the Baptist church at
Tunbrldge, on account OF impaired health.
A movement is on tJot to build Metno-
dist church at SYNDICATE and a thousand
dollars has already haen an hGprihe for the
purpose.-The new Episcopal church at 81.
Johnsbury is rapidly approaching compile
tiOn, and it will probably be occupied for
the first time on Easter Sunday. Work on
the new North Congregational church will
soJn be resumed When it is completed it
vi make the sixth new church built 10 the
village OF 81. JOhnsbury within ise years.
Tho Methodist society AT Richlord is build
ing cOmmodious parsonage.-The zeal Ut
the fathers for church building and main
tanning COngregationalism, is seen in the
town OF Barre, where, in 1904, they built
church edihce costing $4,000, when the
value of the property Of church goers was
but Slj. 900. Two men of the church gave
about One-third of their all Onc man left
his own house unfinished for lack of means,
saying: Il can wait. We must erect the
house OF God. "A legacy Of $500 by the late
Miss Dorcas Simonds, was LETT to the church
in Peru, her native place. Miss Smonis was
Tor thlrty-fye years q Successful teacher in
New England and the South and West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
AUCTION SALE.

DN virtue 81 an order OF the Probate Court, will
ID sell a. Public auction. on the premises, on
Thursday, the 18th day ui Aprii cs5 at o'ctc k
p. IN the following described PROPERTY, VIZ.
The premises kulWu tho Harm N,gel place.
situated N helhuru vlil-ge. Said pi1cs : loo ItrC
within tive minutes walk Fl the railroad station,
Graded rchuul aud hurch, ard cun;l Ms l. acres
OF good land, and has upon good tgO story
wood house, newly rspsircsi, good a. new There
Is alsu rarn upon the y Hes. ..u wells, rult &c
The pr, porty Will DO sold tuoEt reserve TO the
highest bidder LEAFS NELSON,
charlotte, March ~. l-1S.-4uw3v Executor.
XTCUE HAME in I'D. silver or JET On - per
1 tuned cards, o.,ri ciss, and t~o me del love
letters, lie. Union Printing Co., NorthloTd, CT.
1.Mly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
Not Cash Assets. Dec. n, Is.;..-.
ASSETS.

Not Cash Assets, Dec. H. ILL.,. sSliii.99i :?
-
ASSETS.
Bonds and Mort :l3 7e;.2lS.ti
Real Estate in New York and Eosion,
and purchased under i0rclusu:e..-. 6.-S'.74i 81
United States Stocks.....-........... j,s294I3.i.
stats Stocks. and Stocks author Yci 10y
the Laws OF The state Of Now York. 3,29S eos 81
Leans Secured by ln;tcd States. ard
state ard Municipal Bonds and
Stocks authorized hy the LAWS Of
the state Of New York. l.Hl2.i 90
Cash On hand, in hanks Ent ether do
positares on interest and in transit
tsace received. I.lGi Bic -
COMMITTED & admissions. ............. l0i.55l -
Due iron Agents 90 Acct oi Premiums 21.2i7.Sj
siaA77.99IS.
Interest and Rents dur and ac,rurd, 39I i7i91
Premiums due aud in pntc,ss Of cul-
lection. ...... ..--'-..--.....---.'-.' - rs '
referred Premiums. .........- 5-N.SGn a.
Premium on Gold en- hani.... 29ll.OI
Total Assets. Pee. 81. So; $50, G55.I1
Total Liabilities, ,ncluding reserve
Tor reinsurance of all existing
I"iices . .a3a.G5i0o
Total Undivided Surplus. {. aG0. O0l..7
U: which hel,nss As estimated H.
Policies in general class..-..--. 3GIO,0s277
OF which belongs as estimated to
Policies in IOntne cass..-.-.... 2is',9l9.OJ
Ns~ E"siHoss IN ISL. Gf09 Po'iciss.
assuring $50 .l2,793.
From the undivided surplus, reyerSiouary divi.
next annual premium, 10 participating policies.
q. ". PHILLIPS. ]. q. VAN else, Actuares
We. the undersigned have lin person. carefully
examined the accounts, and have counted and taken
account detail, Of the assets and property Of
the Society. and hereby certify that the foregoing
statement thereo! and OF the business Of the Society
is correct.
bennington F. RASuoLPH, JAMES NJ. HALsTEn.
Henry TEEEFLI. RoEEkT HLISS.
THOMAS A. q MINIS.
Special Committee oc the Board
Of directors.
JAMES ". ALEXANDER, Eico President.
SAMUEL EORRpWE. secretary.
T. M. scOrT, Superintendent q. Agencies.
he above figures are from tine 18Th Annual STATE
ment OF the - ciey, pes of which. To selicr with
any additional mora anon regarding IKE society
NAV lie obtained al
WHITCor.R a FIfI,U,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

Each package Of SANFoED'S RADICAL CURE con.
tlns Dr. Sanicrd'- Improve d lnltan. Tube. with full
DIRECTIONS for lis use "a al cases. Price slu0 Sold by
all Wholesale ard retail dru,rists and dealers through
out the uitcd States .sId tlultl;S. WEEKS Il POT
TER, General gents and Wholesale Druggists Boston,
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
Fast Day Services,

The north wind and flying snow. chang
ing to rain, of Fast Day interfered material
ly not only with the attendance at the
churches, but with the horseback riding and
ball playing with which some are won't to
commemorate the day.
AT THE wINoosKI AvsNUE CHURCH
the two Congregational churches united in
the .eryice. Rev. Mr.. Brsstow read
the last chapter OF Hosea, and offered
prayer. Rev. G. B. Stafford preached,
from Psalms cxxx: 4: "There is forgive.
ness with Thee, that Thou maycst be
feared -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
From the Trumpet nnd UHiVcrs-
alist Magazine.

"Many Of our roroona friends h, We been cured by
the PERUVIAN SYRUP, hut have one proof
more powerful than all these. and that is-Ol u
OWN PERSONAL tNPtEItNCE! No authority
can put this down. no argums Mt can contradict il
knowledge Of this bless ne shall lie spread hroid-
cast among the people"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

TsE' TCE WELLS. RICHARDSON L
u Sc I IL Il cos Perfect EUrTER
PERFECT G tG6 ars is Ss aa ny
2 IT TFSi q y IL ed by Thousands Of tbs very
q u I i = u hest Diiryucn. 1t gives per
COLOR ss' as sqP .s foloi @' eon i S Sa5,
cOlOrs 3u pounds aud adds cents PER = und to il.
value. ASK your pru- gust or Merchant for il, or
send for descriptive circulars. WELLS. RICH4Ep-
son 4 Co, rr0s'p. burlington, Vt.
Fe5 21-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
Crime. and Casualties.

Oscar Bgelow, Of Peacham, who has al
ready served year in States Prison, for
burglary, has just been lodged in jail upon
the somewhat complicated charges Of 4
felonious assnult upon 4 young lady "a
school-teacher. who fortunately escaped the
and destroying the property therein; and
threatening to cut his mothers throat with
4. buteher-knilc. This fine sample of nine
teenth-eentury civil:z rtion was arrested at
the insta nee of his father
Blacksmith Joseph Russell, of East Con-
cord, left 4 wife and three eh,liren TO say
nothing of shop and a good basiness) to
slope with a Mrs Paro, who for her part
leaves behind her husband and an unsav-
DRY reputation.
A while ago, Mrs. Owc1 Temple, Of Wells
River, attempted suicide by taking chlo!o-
FORM but subsequently she cheered up
enough to elope with her husband's brother,
Albert Temple.
A!onzO Critic, OF PJultney, who was
attacked and robbed near Factory POint.
last Summer, is still suffering severely from
the injuries then received, and fears are en-
tcrtaincd that he may never entirely re
cover. ".s
QUITE festive gang OF burglars and bur-
glaresses. have lately been arrested at Man
chester, and bound over, as iol1ws: Fred
WOotard, the ring leader, il under So 900
bonis Edward Dunbar, $1,000; William
Dunbar, High" Kent and Mrs. NJ. j.
Dunbar, $500; Mary Dunbar $50.
At Vernon. the other day, torty-year-old
Thomas Fairfax (collred) had his head SO
badly crushed by a t.lrng tree that he died
the next day.
A. Hartford, the other day. Mis- Mabel
Gibbs, aged 70. was 50 excited hy visi;
from a brother whom she had not seen for
twenty yoaIs that she died before she could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
Business Troubles,

The failure of Hiram Week, nt st. Johns
bury, was due. it seems. to depreciation OF
bank stock anS OF real estate. lie hid be-
tween 100000 and $50. 900 invested 10 bunk
stocks. largely upon borrowed capital; and
within the last year, the market yalle Of
the stock has very largely deprecated.
The immediate cause of tho failure was the
attachment Of all his bank stock by Col.
+. Fletcher on q note for $40 900. The Sc
cured debts are stated tn amount to about
SIS 900 and the unsecured debt to about
S22 1000, making SiO,O 900 in all The estate
l. expected to pay ~ cents.
H. II. Streeter, OF Lyndon. has FAILED,
with liabilities cl $1,000, with unknown
asset.
Al0nzo f. Dut;on, of South Walden, has
secured debts Of 5000 unsecured $1,000,
and Assets Of $4,000. lie proposes to pay
80 cent?
The report that the N5T.h Bennington
Boot and Shoe Company have suspended Is
authorititivcly denied. Ii originated in the
fact that the company are moving their
machinery, etc, to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
w OOD- OR z ] N G
MACETNERY,


Complete with Cuts and prices OF all Latest and
beat 'tylos. hill, CLARKE \ 20. ljl Min St,
Boston. Mas. March 2t-wm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

\ NOTE given by Saxton i'cil'I, to
G. W. Bromley. or his order, for one
hundred and twcnty-thrce dollars.
Dated Huntington, September 10th. ISt'.
Payment has been stopped on saii note.
Ii. W. BEUMLEY.
Richmond. Vt, April !, lS;S.-ll-w,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

At the States Prison. ut Windsor, some
800 pairs OF shoes arc maiu daily. by thu
l6l cbnvlcts. The work - all done BY the
convictS, save the sowing. winch IS done
outside, IN n shop adjoining, employing
some forty girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Bsgley, Of Hart
land. celebrated their golden we'd
ding, the other Gay. when bed quiis was
shown. which was made by Mrs Baglcy the
past year, containing 1900 pieces.
Eishty-three-y ear-olG Betsey Dodge Put
nam, OF Weathersiisld. without the aid OF
glasses, eats and makes pants ami vests,
quilts bed-quilts, makes dresses, spins and
kuIts. and does "a washing quicker than
many young girls.
Things are looking somewhat azure, at
North Bennington. The two cotton mills
have shut down aud will be run bat very
LITTLE during the summer the boot and
shoe shop has been closed and the machine
~ removed; and wages have been reduced
in the paper mill.
The North bennington Christian temper
ancc union has started writing class in
their reading rooms. where they have recita-
tiOns three evenings in the week. Quitc A
number have already joined the class
An addition to the scanty list of Vermont
exhibltsat the Paris exposition will be tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
VEGETINE
For Nervous Henia che and
ssheulnnlt.slr.

tINCNNAII u, AlfII 3, Is.'.
II. Il. STEVENS. ESQ.
Dear Sir,-i have used you Ne-etine for Nervous
Headache. aud also or rheumatism, and have
iourc entire relief rom both and take great pleas
ure in Recommending il to sll VITO may be likewise
sfillcied. FRED A. GOOD,
los MIX st CHM.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health
who had hson long and painful sufferers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

HAVE YOU FELLOW EXES.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters will certainly euro
you. II you have any Liver difficulty, indigestion,
constipation. pain in the right side try these Bit
:ers at once, and see how much good you can re-
cciye for % cents. Nov. 10. d,wSt. ms. spe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
COLLINS v0LTRIG PLASTER

Sall by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists through.
out the United States and Canadss. and by WEEKS Il
POTTER: propri 'iJr-, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

'.My voya.e to Europe is il deintelv postponed.
have disco yerod the Fountain Of HEALTH on this
side of the Atlantic. Threa bottles of PERUVIAN
have rescued me from the iaI = Of the end,
by spepsia."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
One Of the MOat Eminent Jurisss
Of New England.

Writes to friend as follows 81 have tried the
PERUVIAN Slhl p. and the result July suStains
your predictions II has made A NEW MAN of me:
Infused into my y stem now vgor and Energy.
am no longer treDlulouS and deb litated, as when
you last me, tut stronger heartjcr. and with
larger capacity ir labor. mental and phy zeal. than
at any time hu'ims the last five Years"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

April /, wed 54tSwim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
lad VEGETINE >
Prepared by
III. IL. STEN EMS, Boston, Mass

Apr l--dSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

The above figures are from tn" 18Th Annual Sta'c-
ment OF the - cety, cSpes Of which. To ,ehor with
any additional mora anon regarding The society
may | q obtained of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

beyond. The Father iu Heaven must hate
the sins Of earth. Evil is not absolute and
II fbne. Ne can not divide the universe
into two eteTnities. one Of right and the
ether CT wrong. believe in one God and
one good.
But the light Of the love of God has the
darker side o. His hate for what is unjust,
unholy and of bad repute. Punishment Is
implicated III reward. The doctrine OF
eternal daEnaticn is passing away. Piety
can no longer stand it. Like the doctrine
OF infant damnation, it is taking its place
among the Impieiies OF a past generation.
These notions Of punishment pass away,
and give rUOm to better and nobler an
thropomorphism. But though human ideas
pass away, the divine punishment for sin
remains. But the duration We know no
more OF than We do the duration of the re-
ward OF the just. The Masters VOID saws
nothing about the hme Of either. And
surely in faith il is ni the least consequence.
But the fact OF sins punishment remains,
and Its puLIs hment tells Of Gods hatred to
sin.
Ia the verses following my text are given
the seven mortal sins. Violence, malice and
fraud cover them all. But suca abstract
terms DO not suit our proveIb. Ii couldn't
speak OF three OF lOur sins in the abstract
when 1t saw SIX or seven IN the concrete
Should We not apply ourselves to the prov
erbI Ii Is so easy TO have fine sentiments
but doll conscience. So much is said of
sin that our minds are diverted from our
own particular rms. The New Testament
speaks much more Of sins than of sin. Gods
displessure arises not from a general OBJ
servatiOn vi SIN, but from a scrutiny of our
individual sins. Mr. Ware then referred TO
some OF the public Issues of the day he
failure Ct tie principle Of arbitration, as ap-
piled 10 International differences, one cause,
perhaps, being our sruublIng when the ar
DItraturs decided against US in the recent
Fisheries Award How ugly, be continued,
are the signs Oi the times the small dodg-
ing spirit the uuspeaSable pettincss the
i'll look OF ninety-twO cents TO a dollar; the
dreary standard which everywhere sets I'D
the snowy success alone 10 judge by These
are things Of fraud before the Lord. The
spirit OF people is tie spirit within the
heart 81 each Individual Away with that
mischievous maxim, Honesty IL the
best policy" Honesty as best, without
addition. When all policy comes to
Rrie', this stands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

WIitTCOr: a FULL,
-w2m General Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12

Prrmiums..... -... 8 uCGC-ni9
Interest an. l:rn;s So 77.G2 ~.9.l ash !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-04-12
An Eminent Divine Of Boston
Another Clergyman writes :

Il have used tho PERUVIAN kYKuP i0r soma
time past it gives mo NEW VlGOE. EUDYANCY
OF SPIRITS. ELASTICITY OF MUSCLE"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-01
SHERMAN FRIGHTENED.
GCChicago Tinles.1

]
WASHINGTON, May 21.-There is no dis
guising the fact that Secretary Sherman
is badly frightened. He has employed
Shellabarger andssWilson rs his attor-
neys, and they have searched tho offices
of Newspaper Row trying to find out
what tho Democrats have against him.
The case against Sherman must be strong,
for Clarkson N. Potter, who has the rep
utation of being a very conservative law
yer, obtained large number Of support
ers upon the Democratic side when men
there were wavering, by giving personal
assurances that he knew in advance owl
dence enough to impeach Sherman. Nc
Mahou, of Ohio, of the committee, is
credited with much stronger statement
He said to u Democratic friend to-day
that there was evidence enough already
gathered to warrant the statement that
John Sherman will be inside of O peniten-
tiary within sixty days. But rich Off
cials of the John Sherman pattern, if con-
victed of murder, could hardly be rail
roaded off in that style. AL Of the stons
talk made in private and not intended
for publication foreshadows strong case
against Sherman.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-01
HORRIBLE.
EShreveport Ti1ncs.i

". We learned yesterday from a gontlo.
man who has just returned from q trip
to Pamela county, Texas, that at Suhny
Point in, that county, on Monday, two
children, one an infant and the other
about two years Of age, were killed and
eaten-by SOW. 1t appears that tho par
ents left the children at tho house in tie
care of a girl six or seven years of age,
and while tho girl was playing in the
yard the SOW entered the house and
seizedthe infant lying in the cradle and
dragged it out aud killed it.. The
screams Of the infant brought the girl to
its assistance. Not being able to rescue
tho child from tho hog she ran to the.
field where the parents were at work and
reported had occurred. But before they
could reach the house the sagaciors ami
NAL had killed the infant and ate its
brains out aud had attacked and eaten
oft leg and arm of the Oldest child
The latter lived seane five or six hours
after the horrible occurrence