davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29


80 many .nlany things have 10 tell'
Albeit quiet pass my day away
80 very many things ~ ask, that well,
A score nf letters scarcely would convey
These uueries and recitals nor display
The calgregated wishes, hopes and fears,
Tne vagne regrets and mockIng doubts, which SWAY
NIy mood alternately from mirth 10 tears,
or make sigh the loss Of all my happy vanished
years
Lapse but not loss we may not count rs loss
Years trelghted with such weight OF happiness
And glad content. How easy twas to toss
our transient sorrows TO the winds bless
Nv happy past cen present ills seems less
In thInkingof the gladness gOne.-and 1ei
some day IN retrospect may confess
As much OF these sad hours, and quite forget
As nov oft times do, the pain and bondage and
regret.
Wind lowers wait incense through deserted isles
of dnskT forest sanctuary moss
And moonlight beautify the rum smiles
me liy on the ponds dark breast +: the toss
And play OF waves round dungeons base make loss
of freedom by the captive half forgot;
Zen blasted tree Is beautlfed by gloss
of clinging ivy leaf so human lot
rare find where hope, nor love, nor lny il not.
Be mine the wise philosophy, which still
Whatever fate betide, however dark the way,
Hopes for the best it cannot he all Ill.
But let me hnger not the golden day
Is drawing 10 a close tall shadows stray
Already in the valleys-in the west
The enviOus hills their wooded heights array
To hide the crimson sunset ; white clouds rest,
or softly lie, like tired things, upon the mountains
breast.
Burlington, August, 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

\ good Joke was mc"nsciouSly got oil re-
GENTLY ON Springfield Mass, physician,
In arranging a patients broken lcg, he CON
nrctrd it with tackle having flat iron aS 4
cumpensating weight, and todd the mans
wife To let il stay there until his return. But
she wanted that iron the neat dav, bal and
used il. While at work she s:lw the doctor
coming, and in her fright replaced the iron
glowing hot on the tackle lie came in. rN-
amined the lrs and took mp the hot iron. 1t
dropped like lead, and the man al phrSlc
went on an impromptu can can, crual'd only
hy the vigorous usr he mad'' of lis tongue
There was music there for halls an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

IT Is stated that the friends Of David Davis
Will soon have conference out West to de-
wise means Of pushing him as Il candidate for
President. No better course for killing
Presidential candidate could be devised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

Ir is stated that our Government has offer
ed TO mediate between the South American
countries which are at war and that our
Ministers to Peru and Chill havcbc direct
that the United States REGRETS the mfortu-
nate conflict, and that whil,. our Government
does not desire TO thrust its mediation ON
them, Yet in the interest Of peace il would,
if agreeable to both, use its good offices to
secure an honorable settlement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

When NJ. de Lesseps WINS getting up
his Suez Canal II gentleman afflicted viii
Anglophobia called on h,,a aud expressed
his deairr OF subscribing sor his railroad
in the island OF Sweden at isn't a rail
road-it's n canal, said NJ lie Lesseps
"That makes no difference" at isn't nm
island an lsthmns. fut NY name
Sweden it's,,n.Su 'All right; [ don't
care what or where it is, all know is
the English don't likeit. 30 want to help
it on" Another enthusiast wrote
Yield not an inch TO pertidious Albion
if necessary move your isihmus else
where YopI shareholders will follow
you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
Members of Ninth Vermont Rcsime

Members ul Ninth Vermont REGIMENT
present:
Major General Geo j Stannard. I-l Colonel
James II. Graves, sergt. co II.
John Manney, Private Go. g.
| 4. =. Peck, 90. 4. and II.
Ira q. Sanborn, Serpt. CO. H.
J. T. Austin, Private "a. e.
John 4. DuIkrc. Private Go. l.
X. 7. slack, Private Co. q.
col. John &. Stearns. lst Aiit. 9Th
Charles Dufkcr Private 90. u.
George W. purkrc. Private CO u.
Albert A. Niles. Lieut.. co. II.
cyrus H. Smith, PrtVaIe 60. 1.
George W. carr, Private Go. I.
A. +. Eohowan. Private 60. l.
Albun j. Mower, capt. Go. !.
Rufus NJ. Angel, Private 60. q.
j. B. Thompson, Corporal 90. |.
fIenan X. French. Hospital stewart
Daniel Russ Sergeant 60. |.
Leroy 5. Morris. Private Go. l.
Aaron Nlthain Private 60. l.
HOratio A. Cramm. Private tu. l.
Joseph Wells, Private ia. |.
q. SanbOrn. Private Go. &.
COL. n. z. Bowman, Paymsster T.. : Volunteers.
Thomas II. Palmer. 60. IL.
George W. Sneden, Lieutenant 60. G..
W. &. Holman, Lieutenant Cd. q.
The members of the 9th VI Regiment met
in accordance with notice, and were called
In order by Col I. :. Peck, Burlington
Adjutaut }. G. Slearns, Bradford, w,,s,
chosen AS chairman; Lieut.. \ 4 Mics,
Morrisville, Secretary
REGIMENTAL oRGANIzATIoN r&TL &rNT re
UNION
Colonel Ma jor-G Gen. Geo j. Stanmirl
Lieut.. -Colonel-Lieut. A. \. Niles.
Major Private john Manney
Surgeon Hospital Steward II. II. French
Quartermasier- Sergeant J. A. Graves
Adiutant j. G. Stcarns
THE REVIEW BY THE GovEENuR-CoLONEI
JoNCEs Address THE OTHER SPEECHES
CAMP PROCTOR ABLazE IN THE EVENING.
M"NTrEIIEE, Aug. ~.
The grand parade aud rrVicw of the vet
Grams took place al 1 O'clock The Governor
with Il staff improviscd for the occasion, Of
Col. J. ii. Goulding of Rutland, Capt L. A.
Woodbury., Capt. +. A. Taplin, and one or
two others, went from the headquarters 10
the grand stand ON the race course, escorted
hy Co. II, First Regiment y. G.. v, Capt.
CofIcy, headed by the Montpelier band The
company marched and appeared finely and
the band did itself credit The stand was
filled with spectators Of L"th scNcs. Taking
his station in the centre Ol the stand, the
Governor then reviewed the veterans who
marched by regiments 10 the martial music
OF drums and flies, the various we'll known
officers who were in command hcing received
with cheers lay the spectators as they passed.
In the old Second Regiment, Capt. Ephraim
Harrington, the first standard bearer OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

The Supreme Court Of New Hampshire
has recently decided that special deposit"rs,
those who agree to take no interest on their
deposits or 10 take a rate less than what the
bank pays to ordinary dcpasilors, are en-
titled. in case of the failure Of the bank, to
he paid in full befur,. the other dcpo~iipr. are
paid anything thus making theirs preferred
claims; and that M dcpoSiiur of failed
bank who is also borrower. c-tn sci of this
debt to the bank against lis debt to him but
must pay in full and receive pro rata.
EMINENT lawyers of Cincinnati say in re-
gard to the Catholic Church property. the
title of which il held ly Archbishop Purcell,
that I'VE are of opinion that such Church
property is not liable for, and cannot he sub
jected to the payment nf the individual debts
Of the Archbishop. Where money has been
deposited with the Rev. Edward Purcell or
with J. L. Purcell. and their individual or
joint obligations given therefor the debt So
created against them or either Of them does
not become diocesan debt. and could not he
50 declared hy the Archbishop even were he
so disposed to do"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

The Democratic Atlanta CoHSiitpfi0H asks;
How can the great Democratic party of
the Union go before the country arguing in
favor of free elections. while the Democrats
of Mississippi are enforcing mob-law and
deciding political contests before 4 vote is
cast What argument can be used against
troops al the polls whilr Mississippi mob
warns a candidate not To submit his claims
to the suffrage Of the people," But the dii-
ference between theory ami practice is shown
by the Tact that the Mississippi Democratic
Stale Committee has issued an address dec
laring that the same methods must be employ
ed throughout the State, wherever it is neces-
sary.
The Democratic platform Of Mississippi
resolves That all independent candidates are
inspired solely by lust for office, and they
shall he treated as enemies to the welfare of
the people and avowed enrmies of the Demo
cratic party of Mississippi" They have just
shown in Iazoo county how they treat such
candidates by aSsassinating one of them. 1t
is well suggested that they follow Nasby'
method when at Confederate crossroads he
settled the race question with this PROPOSE
ton Resolred THAT the niggars is inferior
bcins and hev no rites the CaucashcnS are
bound tnrespecl."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

man wearing wet clothes. sad carry
ing fishing rod and basket, slapped n
tram OIL the Erie railroad by giving a
danger signal. What's the matter?"
the conductor asked The man cody re
piied that he had caught an enormous
trout and thought the Esaaengers might
like to look at i,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

On this subject, a correspondent OF the
Lire Stock Journal writes as follows
Just now is n good time so say something
about premiums, or rather the system
prevailing at our exhibitions by and
through which prizes are awarded. We
all know that large proportion of these
awards are not bestowed on the best, and
still more seldom do the best breeding
animals receive them. Not only is this
the case at the small fairs, but at shows
of national and worldwide reputation. |
am not so uncharitable as to believe that
so large n proportion of the Judges are
dishonest or act from improper motives,
but would rather attribute 1t largely to
want of system or want of adopted rules
upon which to base Judgment. If a we'll
defined standard for each class of sheep
were adopted, and the board of each asso-
citation would place it in the hands of the
Judges with the instructions to Judge
points Of excellence by that standard or
even if each judge or examining commit
tee would adopt one for their own action,
it would be far preferable to the present
plan of none at all. 1t is not necessary
that the standard adopted should he a
perfect one-for such an one will never be
made by man-but standard approved
by some good authority This would
create uniformity in judgment, or rather
basis from which uniformity III awards
may be attained. One may say, but the
standard is not good one" Very well,
apply the remedy /; change and improve
it before another year, until it receives
general approval
Under the plan now i'll practice, a COM
mittee is selected-generally picked up
on the ground-each Of whom may have
a standard of his own, bUf gcierattynonc
at all. 1t is not to be wondered at that
complaints are made loud and long of the
judgments of the committee. Another
year rolls around, and the same routine
of mistakes and complaints are seen and
heard, only different committee has act
ed. SO 1t continues year after year, and
comparatively no progre is made.
If II standard of points of excellence
were adopted generally, and worked up
to, We might expect signal Improvement
III the awards, and more satisfaction among
exhibitors and last, but not least, as
result, a greater and more uniform I'M
provement from year to year in the stock
itself. This last is ostensibly, and should
be really, the prime objectof exhibitions.
their needs and attend to them " lu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

hedge-cnttng machine has proved
perfectly successful and a valuable labor
saver in England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

A Missouri farmer, after n long calcula-
ton, presents the following facts concer-
ming dogs: In thirty-two counties TO-
602 sheep have been killed by dogs He
estimates the number of dogs in thirty
two counties to he 3G2, 900; that a hog
will thrive on the food necessary to sup
port All e-bodieddog. and at the end Of
the year weigh two hundred pounds :
therefore, if the food for these 362 600
dogs went to the hogs, it would make
~, ,O0O, 900 pounds Of pork, worth at least
six cents a pound, or 81, $50, 900 nearly
twice the value of all the school houses
in the State, and more than twice the
amount used by the State for school pur
poses.
There are many farmers who have cx-
ira good butter COWS and do not know it.
They have poor pastures III summer and
poorer shelter and indifferent feed in WIN
ter In the house they have no convc-
niencos for making butter, the milk is set
where there are no arrangements for keep
ing cool IN the summer, and III the living
room exposed to the odors of thu kitchen
III winter.
The most important point to Impress
upon the cattle raiser ~, that lac cannot
afford, under any circumstances, to neg
lect his calves. One dollars worth OF
food given to calf under sly months old
which has never been neglected, will pro-
duce more growth than two dollars worth
after that age ON calves that have been
fed poorly when young.
An association has been formed at Sa-
yannah Ga for the purpose of erecting n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29
NOTES

their needs and attend to them. II'm.
Horne, J.. -, IN country GcHtisMct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

THURSDAYS rRoCEEDINGS-E ELECTION Of
oFFICEEs-TnE GRAND REVIEw-CuLoNEI
JoYCE's ADDRESS THE EEGIMENrhL OR
CARNATIONS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-29

in The large dining hall of the Pavilion.
Some seventy members of the regiment were
present, together with number of invited
guests. Gen. Thomas presided, and, after al
excellent supper had received due attention,
called on the Toastmaster, Major }. l..
Barslow, 10 present the regular toasts, which
were rs follows:
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
A..
! s.. S. #Er.## A III SE||Hj$:$E
L y u AAA w W.
\. II II w ID,
Lille SSS II II A w.

81 WEST i4TH ST. NEW YORK
SARATOGA, n. Y
THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
HUMAN HAIR GOODS,
POSITIVELY RErAlLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
A ia-gc variety ot INVISIBLE FRONTS for young aud
old improving the looks of all ladies' instantly made Of
naturally curly hair They always ready from 75c up
swirCHES-Fnest quality all long hair from 80 upward
HAIR rAkEN IN kNCHANGE.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALLY
Finest assortment of gray Hair In the country All
shades be properly matched s reasonable prices
Combings made up by our new method, handsomor and
Advice given by FRENCH ARTIST how to arrange the
hair most bec omingly. free of charge
Also. ~ full assortment OF
REAUrIFYING COSMETICS
on hand EUGENlEs SECRET OF BEAUTY. warranted
To- be harmless, specially III per box AURORA, for
making hair golden blonde 81 70 and - bottle
Unriyalcd VEGETABLE FACE and LIP ROUGE 81 so
and u per bottle Unequalied HAIR RksfoRkR. 81 per
bottle, Ac.
Ladies having an undesirable shade OF hair can have
transformed into desired shade in few minutes with
out injury to the hair. ....-
tanning producing the oyencss OF youth warranted to
charge.
An exquisite and grand assortment Of REAL TORTOISE
SlIEI GOODS by Italian, French aud American artists
below manufaeturcrs' prices.
Send illustrated catalogue How To BE Bean
uful,n free of charge.
l. SHAW, 54 West i4th st.. near 9Th
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

aERALD BRANCH OFFICE. 2s5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or PAPERS. AD-
vERTIsEMENTs PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
A PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

at 81 each
Ladies desiring to those Co,se this price are
advised once stock u limited h quantity
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

100 LADIES' wORSTED PRINCESS JACKET
hand knit, in all colors. usually sold st II IS,
81 each.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
DRY GOODS.
SEASON

AND THE CONSEQUENT NECESSITY OF RE-
BILE POINT. PREPARATORY TO OUR AUTUMN
OPENING HAVE INDUCED US TO SERIES
OF STILL GREATER SACRIFICES, WHICH CAM
MOI FAIL TO MEET THE PUBLIC APPREcIA.
TION WHICH THEY MERIT AMONG OUR OF.
FERINGS WILL BE FOUND MANY PECULIARLY
SUITABLE FOR THIS INTERIM SEASON OF THE
YEAR WHEN SUMNER IS ALMOST ENDED
AND FALL NOT YET FAIRLY BEGUN. SUCH
ARE OUR
L
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

"CoRsETs CUIRAssr MARauERErTA PEDDIEs
O(of Bowery) renowned Abdominal Corsets; support
ors. lut West 39th ST.. near 9Th nv.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

so DOZEN INFANTS HAND KNIT sACQURS.
worth 75c each at 35c. 1
LOT CHILDREN's ELANNEL RIDING HOODS. n
50 DOZEN CHILDREN's PERcALE AND LAwH
DRESSES, worth 75c.,
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

so DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY, hand made Cbrsets
bust boned and famed with sil worth 7 as 5oc
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
CORSETS

and earnestly that lady will leave estab.
lshment without visiting this department in which w
found line OF bargains that Sesesn 70 be
ciu
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

LIST, SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE USE OF
CLUB RAlsERs, WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS
FREE ON APPLICATION. .4L-
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lbeen decided by Havana Lottery. August ~ Capal,
500 Whole ticket 80 cents The Numbers entitled to
prizes In regular Havana entitled prizes in Little
Havana Only 25D)o tickets 76l prizes. paid without
Discount X FIELD CO., General Agents l2l2 Broad
New York.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

THOMSON'S GENUINE GLOVE FITTING CORSKTS,
spoon stecls richly embroidered with silk usual
price u, n 81 ~ each. - ]
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
r 500 BROADWAY, NEAR DUANE
49, CLARK 4 co. BANKERS, .,
ROYAL HAvAHf AYcpsT e. T.cEETs $40 TO 81
LyThT a BAfs oruEe rSKETs EFizEs Soc
DETERMINED BY DRAWING OF ROYAL HAVANA.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, AUGUST 30
wseLn 1sst rEIHhs aiaSars j. Skk Skk 6olE3h Saaas
stFEEEnr ssfaR 1SarAsr
wiis2Sr issS rFSkf EESkErs ss a Al hAEvis 81
HoSSlss AsD sHsrE EvHssS DAHss
CLARK CO. 500 BRoxDwAY. NEAR DUANE
RArcuELoR's NEW cosME1IoUE,
for tinting whiskers without
sana ss9S apS pap
CoMMoNrWgEEAALITTHa & 4 Ta, DIsTRIguTioN% % GoHrANY.
y ELEsFSTh sATSRbAGl GhANR AGsusT RTASiSd' 81
srcorn SAfrTAL a. PRIZE ,is5; Ss2oco p,r m
skTI HA cTsT e.
n DIVORCES LEGALLY, QUIETLY AND IMxE.
O:diateiy; nssmp patiblity other causes: NO charge
00'' ausRo HSHSs 'ss Attorney 1914 Bo.dvay
CAsHIER's SAFETY DRAWER. WITH ALPHABET
Osnoe and ringing alarm ta'evans dened Agents
n OFFICIAL KENTUCKY STATE DRAWINGS.
81 " M svasksrrHA q c1ss s9 ~ = - a
xENrUcxY s1ATx-cIAss NO. 5oo-AUausr 5s. 1919
H. 81 sixMoNs NJ Il blcRrSsoS 81 s IT, A.n.xer.
GBoRGiA srArE-ExrRA CLASS NO. 33--AUGusr ~. 1879.
"a rcsca on ss 2a IS 40 ts 3. as = = ss
Is. 81. 81. 8. 50, =. ~ q y Il. 40. So
Information given regarding tho drawings Apply
TO j. j. CLUTE h CO.. Brokers, 300 Broadway or Park
n ROYAL HAvANA-rHE DATE FIXED UPON
-. c,pIrai HAi gEEN paiHr AaGTSp usH PPIksos
vT TICKErs 81 so .,; $50 $50 $40 3 $a,sS9, y, 81
THE DATE FIXED UPON HAS BEEN AUGUST 80.
WHOLE TICKETS ST.
LOUISIANA STATE-CAPITAL $4,000
THE DATE FINED UPON HAS BEEN SEPTEMBER Q.
WHOLE TICKETS. g.: HALVES 81
] j. CLUTE co. Brokers' BroadwAv.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

and attractive styles suitable for
late SUMMER AND EARLY FALL, and specially adapted
for
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

THE PAIL NUMBER OF OUR MAGAZINE, the
FASHION QUARTERLY, is In press aud will shortly
be issued IL will tain the latest intelligence Of Styles
fashions and prices with profuse iluststenhy the besS
artists. Price only Y veal
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

I AIDES, GALL on MRS. CONNOLLY, 81 nth sr.,
Linear 5th and test her Redemption for Gray HAIR
FREQ ofcharge; Is ounce packages, 81.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

CHILDREN's AND MISSES SUITS.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

THOMsONs GENUINE GLOVE FITTING CQRsETs:
former price, 81 -. ~ S5c- each. u. I. n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-07

is supposed to be the cause of the
Hog nton on, sos Another swim.

is supposed to be the cause OF the
delay.
Hog nton on, gog Another swim.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. G.-Capt.
Paul Boynton commenced his
swim between here and Pittsburg, q
distance of $50 miles, at IL o'clock
this morning. He sxpects to reach
Kittanning tonight and Pittsburg
tomorrow night. The river shows
a temperature of one degree below
the freezing point and is running
nearly clear of ice.
Much Amazed Mt tho Strength nf the
Socialists.
LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch
from Breslau states that, at the
supplementary election there for
member of the Reichstag, the So
cialist candidate received 5,l75
votes, the Liberal 6,564, and the
Conservative 2,845. A second bal
lot is necessary. The Government
Is much annoyed at the strength
manifested by the Socialists.
Gambeatn.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Gambetta occu-
pies his official residence, the
Palais Bourbon.
The Government il taking meas
ures to prevent the Introduction
of the Russian plague.
Thinks they are Over-CnuiiOus.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6-The
journals here bitterly denoance
Austria and Ge rmany for adopting
precautionary measures against
the plague. The action is declared
to be inspired by hostility to Rus.
sia and desire to ruin her trade.
Leopold tptake ORDERS.
LONDON, Feb. ct is again re-
ported that Prince Leopold will take
orders IN the Church of England.
Grant .nd s'aris.
LONDON, Feb. 6.--Ex President
Grant and party have left Alden for
Bombay.
CoDssders Vere Hyacinshe De-
ranged.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Monseig neur
Guibert, Archbishop of Paris,
replying to a letter from Pere Hya-
cinthe notifying him of the opening
of reformed Church in Paris,
writes that he regards his cores
pondent deranged, and q dreadful
example of divine chastisement for
infidelity.