davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

oh;I,,ror.s ,,.,,in. Wa h.Id
befnre tho .tond lei Inv Mr. II osborne
III a,,nndonco vas I,r1-e .,,,.i ,I service in
,ansoi,' intornS,;r,r A. ,h,. s.,r,, Lnnr tLr
IN, who'll /, the
Iciccstrr trnt led by H. VI Munger in the
Rens1n led NV ID q Uvnis in he Nidjl,-
h,,r,- hnrs, .,nJ o,hc,s
~ =, ~ ~, D.
ICY. hcv: !" ID MI Who Was I"rntriv in
charge of the VI. T. church at Wcyhridgc,
conducted prayer-meclin4 this forenoon
and after parlakinr Of dinner in the tent
of Rev. d. p. IIulhurL, started To- conduct a
prayer-moeting in an adjoining tent whcn
but few rods away he was suddenly slrick-
en- with u paralytic shock and fell 10 the
ground He was carried in Mr.. llulburd's
tent where DIR. Touslcy soon after attended
him. Dispatches wee at once sent to his
son at Salem. y. y. and To his family at
North Bennington. lie is somewhat better
at this moment, being able TO walk a shor;
distance with help, and viii probably return
to his home this afternoon. The shock af-
fected his left side He has been engaged
in the work of the Master upwards If forty
years and is much esteemed for his Christian
character and faithful service in the vine
ward
The Saturday evening service opened with
prayer by Rev. \ Osborn. Rev. :. u.
Eikins of Winooski preached from Ephcsi-
ans v, Il, "Whcrcforc he saith. Awake thou
that slcepcsi, arise from the dead. and Christ
shall give thee light" An interesting and
encouraging season of PRAYER followed.
Sunday MORNING. there were probably 3. 900
people on the grounds. Rev. g. W. Brown
of brandon delivered the discourse. taking as
his text Acts xvi, 9S, Then Agiippa said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

THERE will be Republican rally At In
derhill on Saturday. Good speakers Will be
in attendance and the meeting should he a
rorSin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

~ E,iuIi-urr EtNirpN. BOWS ilNiE has
t'ru Ntl"l, known ant -u.i .!5i cough rrmtk Tor
M, wears Nt oih.i cough Ia. 'iicIH" has stood
the test tall thus lcnlth ~ tlaH- Ihr urnri. .Iiuu
To- thlt VII % o. punI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

t'oV. TUDES : NfrHEw paid .1tu tDl 4 ldfe last
morse and inv estel si.nu IN Ccutaur II1iment.
which completely cured the animal. lie inan won
a 81 .@lb purse on the Couey Island Course and Soli
the horse for sl,>"n! \ clean r.out ot = 90.
Pretty good for one month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

\ TEMPERANCE mass meeting will be held
on the Park at Vergennes on the afternoon OF
September ith. Among the speakers who
will address the meeting are Rev. Merritt
Hulburd Of this city and Rev. G. II. Nibbert
Of Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Ex-JrpGE VI. X. TYLER and Warren
Gibbs Esq, addressed Republican gather
ing at Wcstford, Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The intensely bitter Coprerhead speech
made 10y candidate Phelps in 1864, is TO he
printed by the Republican State Committee
and circulated as campaign document The
speech excites much attention and has Great
ed very general indignation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

TaE RALLY, FRIDAY EVENING, viii he adj
dressed by Gen. John l. Swift of Boston,
Hon \ W Tenney of Brooklyn, y. Y,
and Hon Julius c. Burroughs of Michigan,
one Of the most eloquent and effective Of
Western orators. Other eminent speakers
who will be shortly announced, will also al,
drrss the rathnrinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

As fo1 the authenticity of the speech, there
need be no doubt on that point. 1t was de
livered at one of the regular meetings-held
weekly or perhaps oftener-of the Demo
cratic Association Of Burlington, al their
rooms in Payn's block. As it was not a
public meeting, strictly speaking, held in the
City Hall, hut Democratic club meeting
held at their rooms, it is not remarkable that
the papers did not take more than passing
notice of it. The full report Of this speech
was made at the instance of a citizen OF nigh
character and standing in Burlington, who
employed Mr. John II. Converse 10 make it.
Mr. Converse is now one of the junior part
ners of the Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, gentleman of the highest
character for integrity and sobrety. llisr
port undoubtedly contains some tritiing YER
bal or grammatical errors, but it is impossi-
BILE thai he should have perverted or misrc
ported Mr.. Phelpss thought or expression,
and in selecting our excerpts we have done
him no injustice, but have included the only
JdS&ggt that at all breaks the awful copper
head bitterness Of this haranguc R'thnd
HyaH. iUq 30M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Essen. - The Essex Classical Institute
opened with seventy students. This Is The
largest number during any fall term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

THREE more of the Rutland Democratic
rioters have been bound over for trial al the
County Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

JERICHO. - Divine service in Calvary
church, Jericho, on Sunday next, sept. 9TH,
at four p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

A DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE N BE,.NIXGTDN
A REPUBIICAy Flag ToRY DowH AND
CARRIED OFF.-Great excitement prevailed
in Bennington, Sunday morning, in consc-
quence Of the Republican fldg which was
raised Saturday night, having been cut down
and carried of. The flag WAS very fine
one, costing eighty five dollars, and bore the
portraits of Garfield and Arthur After a
long search the flag was found and imme-
diately restored to its former position. Two
Democratic strikers are in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

AcCoEDr'G to Ncnuors last prognost!ca-
ton, We shall experience one more brief
period Of intense neat about the first Of Sep
viii come TO the relief of sweltering humani-
II. The Montreal prophet declares that there
IS every indication Of unusually carly cold
weather and SNOW this Autumn and after
ward treat deal Of rain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

bK RNNrtt- N,.uENhr EiuFEs ~ pulrt
vegetable thr plpIuct OF the hl4 amt valley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

IT is predicted that September Of lSsowill
be the hottest known in % years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
~ XTE.RTOWN UNION LIVE STOCK


TII Inc Wtrk tn'lng Iut9'IaY, Aug. u, I95l.
AIoi vt or live STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
This l,,rL.... .3l3 1853 1898.
Last week 600 .il2 5y65 S96g
Prices OF Market Brrf-A few choice, g. 2j.G 81
extra 81 90; nr>t quality 81 ~ "a 50 second
quality - ~ ct 50 third quality - OOCa so.
Prices at Store taitle-WOrking oxen, = pair,
nom .lhb. Ia l6n. Mich Cows and Calves from
-. =, - FarInw Cows $40 "a 20 Yearlings 3
90 u; Two years old :s u three years old go
-.
SWIM Western fIt live. 5if' - N'"''' ~
L = H.
Prit,', OF sheep AMI lambs-In lots. - ~ 3 %.
Inl 1 ~ each extra - 5U'i ~ OF Irom 80 81 q
D.; Lambs = e. : D..
Veal Gales -. ~ G. = =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

StSf1Rps' JAMAICA t.i.'.EE drirint-. n,I-pt-
ating refreshing. wholesome. Iii .lf..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

LEGAL proceedings have been instituted
against the Rutland Democratic rioters.
John Bruton was fined 1l5 and costs,
S107s, if not paid within "a hours TO be
committed to the House of Correction for 81
days Daniel Bruton was fined $50 with
out costs, and, if not paid within "a hours,
to he committed 10 the House Of CORRECTION
for GO days. The cases Of both were ap-
pealcd and bail fixed at $50 each, which
was furnished. Other arrests will be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
ia. yoi.nic ncI, CO., Marshall, Mich,


VIII send Their celebrated Electro VOltaic Belts
10 the afflicted upon - l.iyS trial. Speedy cures
guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay Nov II, dSwiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

TmE AuUsENENT SEAioy.-A large num-
Der of frsi-class entertainments are booked
for the Howard Opera House for the coming
season Kate ClaXton, supported by n
strong dramatic company, will appear SEP
TENDER 10Th, in probably The Two Or
phans" The October engagements are as
follows October ID, the perennial 81 ncle
Toms Cabin" by Anthony and Ellis's COM
pany Slh, George Edgar 10th, John A.
Stevens who played The Unknown here
some months since; Goth, The Pirates of
Penzancc :" Both Fun on the Bristol.
On the lst Of November Minnie Palmers
company sth. Buffalo William 9Th,
S,rakosch and Hess Grand English Opera
with Marie Rose and Litta as the leading
stars December 4th, the Emily Soldenc
Opera Company 22d, Leavitt's specially
company.
The list Is on the whole an excellent one
and such as to ensure large patronage TO the
DDara lIquzp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

IIfxEsRr HGu The American mon telc-
graph company have opened an office in ii.
VI. IIulrs store with a main wire, giving
them as good facilities as any town in the
State. In addition to their usual low rates,
they have given a special rate OF 10 and
LetMcrn IIinc.hmrgh and Bnrlingl0n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Saturday morning opened bright and
clear, and large numbers came on the
grounds during the forenoon. There was a
prayer-mccting in the chapel at a. m, also
in different tents and cottages Al 5 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock n. m, there assembled in the
auditorium the largest audience as yet.
The Rev. O. H. Townsend offered prayer :;
sermon hv C. : Taylor of WeybrdEc.
Text. Psalms clio Create in me clean
heart, oh, God and renew 4 right spirit
within me" Growth of grace AGAINST
purity of heart Confounding them makes
trouble. The heart is naturally sinful and
depraved. OF necessity growth in grace Is
gradual becomes the finite enters in.
Purity is instantaneous because the finite
does it, Purity and maturity The former
condition Of human the latter never.
Points Of contrast Syllorism. Purity not
grace Growth is development OF Graccs
impaired in regeneration. Purity is not
growth. Again, purity is not life. Regen-
Grafton is new life impaired. Purity is not
regeneration. Maturity is the result of
growth alone. The sermon was 4 very able
one delivered i'll a pleasing manner. MIR.
Taylor is comparatively a young man, but
shows great ability and much promise in the
future The service was concluded by 4
short prayer service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The Democratic City caucus Tuesday even
ing. showed that the Democrats of Burlington
are expecting nothing from the election this
Fall and take very little interest in the matter
of City Representative. The caucus was very
thinly attended, much more thinly than usual,
perhaps two dozen persons being present. The
nomination made showed quite AS forcibly
that the Democrats realize the hopelessness
Of the situation for them. The nominee, one
Democrat having declined the nomination
before him, distinctly declined the nomina-
ton. giving as one reason for his nUn-accept-
ancc that he was a50W 10 kpce tie STATE, and
should not he a citizen when his services
would be needed, if elected. Such Il reason,
Of course rendered any statement of other
reasons ,,,utr -upernuous; nut II made
no difference The members III the
caucus did NJ, want to stay there all
night making nominations to he declined /;
and Us they had no expectation Of electinS
their man, il really made no difference where
he was going to he this Fall. SO they re-
fused to accept Mr.. Witherell's declinature,
and he is their nominee Under the cir
cumstances no stronger confession Of weak
ness than this selection could have been
made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

The MARRIAGE of MIR. Charles Church,
formerly of this city, now of Watertown.
Dakota, and Miss Carrie }. Bishop, one of our
most popular public school teachers, was cele-
brated in the Methodist Episcopal church,
yesterday, in the presence of a crowd of friends
of the young couple. The chancel and pull
pit We're exquisitely decorated with flowers,
among other designs being beautiful arch
with a horseshoe dependen; from the CEN
ire The happy pair were attended to the
altar by six grooms-men and sin oil the
brides former pupils officiated as MAIDS
two smaller ones strewing flowers as they
passed down the aisle, while all sent good
wishes after them They left Immediately
for their distant home in the Northwest,
where Mr. Church has already established
himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
a,snpp, NAN ,.,n,-,,no., N.Y..

Ms life was saved hy Warmers safe hiInN l.il
LIVER tdlr. /. u. likriN. stiym. IA.
90. IA "a f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

Mrr1yo SHEEP Henry Thorp, Esq, OF
Charlotte wcll-Enown as a successful breeder
of full-blooded Merino sheep, as well as 4
shrewd and able tinancier, has been making
from time to time additions TO his flock by
selections from the best in the country. He
has recently made a second purchase from
flock in Lamoille county, at prices highly
rcmunerativc to the breeder. He regards
the present outlook as every way encoura-
ging. only provided We can calculate on a
continuance of the wise policy of the present
administration and non-interferencc with
financial, manufacturing and commercial in
terests. He declares the success of the Dem
ocratic party in the present campaign would
at once utterly PROSTATE and ruin the indus
try with which he is 50 fully identified. Let
the farmers and business men of the country
take q ncta If IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
miscellaneous.

goods iOr our fall stock. Among other new gpot.S
just received IS our complete assortment Of JOnn-
son Yarns. To those who have before used our
WOOLLEN YARNS, made al johnson. VI. and
popularity called 10y our customers johnson arm"
they need no Recommendation To others We VIII
say that they are almost 'hc only Fancy Yarn that
Will wear enough To- PAY Tor knitting. We have
them in White. Blue, Mixed Nayy Blue, CIr,iiu-
al and Scarlet.
-iISb-
We have ot,Jnr! oar E'W saoi,e ,,,.,i,7 u. :.dc
Cashnercs alb Merno tiuthS. We have Just re-
ceIved an invoice. only s!N pieces. OF wiie BlAI
CASHMERES, nnc quality. good color. worth one
dollar yaId. VIC are oit.liE- these goods AT 4
special low price. I hey are selling GiIck AZ Ia
price. 1ill ant - Ihriu. AT BAlsLOMS.
Opera HOHs' K..,E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

GRAND Isle COUNTY REPUBLIoASs.-The
Grand Isle Republican County Convention
met at the Court House, North Hero, on
Saturday, 2sth inst A mass meeting was
called to meet at the same place to hear some
speakers from abroad The meeting organ
lied by choosing Hon. Jed p. Ladd, chair
man, and j. c. Patterson, secretary. The
meeting then adjourned to meet at one
o'clock p. m. Immediately after the adj
journment of this meeting, the convention
organized 10y electing \. Chamberlain OF
Grand Isle chairman, and ii. W. Como OF
South Hero, secretary, and then adjourned to
meet at one o'clock in the town hall where
were made the following nominations
For Senator F r. Goodsell of Isle La
Mott.
Assistant Judges F. G. Kinsley of Al
burgh, H. II. Hill of Isle La Mott.
States Attorney. Adams OF Grand
Isle.
Sheriff II. ". Como OF South Hero.
High Ba:liff-W. Clark of Mort h Hero.
Judge Of Probate-F J. Hazen of North
Hero.
Tie mass meeting assembled ABOUT two
O'Clock and listened to some stirring,
able and eloquent speeches, by Gen. W. W.
GrOut and J.. L. Lawrence. The Court
House was well filled hut owing to a very
high wind a large number that intended TO
have gone were unable 10 cross the ferries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

\ TRICK THAT DIDN'r WoEk - Mrs
Hamburger, fashionable millner of Mon
trcal, left by train few days since
for the purpose of emigrating to New ork
where she would have a larger field to pur-
SUE her avocation. She had II trunks filled
with goods, which she stated to the United
States officers at the frontier post of Rich
ford, VT, contained only cmgrant's effects,
and produced certificate from the consul
general at Montreal in order TO pass them
free of duty. Owing to advices received
from special agents of the department in
Montreal, the officers at the line proceeded
10 make an examination, and the result re-
wardcd their vigilance, as rolls of silks vel
vets and laccs, beside cases of champagne and
valuable silverware. were found the whole
being estimated to he worth over SO, 900.
Before leaving Montreal Mrs Hamburger
was advised by the local officers of the
American customs TO declare ON arrival al
the frontier what dutiablc goods she had
but this it Is alleged she failed tc do, and
her whole stock has been seized and she was
Obliged To continue her Journey Ia New
York wiihou, any baggage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
Mean Temperature for the Wee"
ing August -, for Eight Years
C,;,,.ua.n Couuty Nomination..

"A. G. ROBINSON, of Wesitord,
g., ,sl1t8rs &c W WOopuoU=E. of Burlington,
Nv A WEED, OF Shelburn.
,E H. LANE. of Jericho,
fof i''t'tHH' '"S''S' r. L. ANDREwS, Of Richmond
b., T,.f,s Of P,,b1.-T l. WALES, of Burlington.
For states 4tforncy-M \. BINGHAM, of Essex.
For Shsri5-LUaAS \. Drew, of Burlington.
y,r U;,t Rqilir-ApoyIRAN AUSTIN, of WinoosAi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

SurND WORDS FROM TIE PULPIT. Rev.
J. W. Qunlan, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Rutland said in his last sun
days sermon
Let me say right here, for | cannot hold
my peace, methinks if should the very
stones would cry ont that the same spirit of
rebellion lives in the South to-day, and only
ahides its time to repeat, if possible, the
bloody story Of 1860 and the following years.
Nv prayer Ia Almighty God is that every
NojIa,n man, who proposes 10 cast his
ypt, q: Tin, coming Presidential election, with
a spld South, made -, by 4 shotgun notice,
may come to know that all such ballots
hasten the hour of Southern domina-
ton Every true son of America,
Whether adopted or native born, should
hrStir himself this hour in order to continue
the present administration of our Govern
mcnt, that unity, peace and prosperity may
sill he promoted. For that the prosperity
of this Nation at this time is Unprecedented
in her history, no unprciudiced, sane man
viii deny. Why not. then, continue the
same line of policy: Why prevent the en-
pressed will Of God? Why not he content
and by patriotic zeal and fidelity TO sound
principles, still continue to seek the ultimate
GOOD of every citizen of these United States !:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
THE BURLINGTON, VT. FREE


On Thursday morning, Rev. ID. +. Brooks
of Ilinesburg preached from Matthew v =:
blessed are they who hunger AMI thirst
after righteousness for they shall he filled
Mr.. Brooks was followed by Revs. G. W.
Brown and NJ a Wicker in cxhortatlon.
At O'Clock children'S meeting was held IN
front of the stand, led by sisters Brooks and
Osborn, and at the same hour in the chapel
the stockholders held their annual business
meeting. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: III. VI. Sceley, MID
dlehurv. president n. j. Allen, North Fer
rsburgh, IL. Iangworthy, Middlchury, ~
+. Towslcy. PantOn, ce-presdents; VI. +
Allen, North Fcrrisburgh, secretary q. T.
Mead Salisbury. treasurer; J. W. Lovcit'
Mdtllebury, auditor; J. ;. stafford Bran
don. &. c. Thrall. Rutland, Alfred Fer
guson, Bristol, II. {. Martin. North Ferris
burgh. DIN W. Ferguson, Starkshor'' III
rcctors. The discussion showed That the
financial condition Of the ASSOCIATION was
very gratifying TO the stockholders. Inc ap-
nointmcn, of the time of the next meeting
and the place was left TO the l. l.. AMI dl-
rectors.
Al c30r. M. the afternoon services open
cd with PRAYER hv Rev. l.. \. Dbhlc. Rev.
/ W. Bennett of Shclhurn delivered the
address from Acts xvi, 3O-3l And
brought them ont and said Sirs, what
must | do to be saved And they said
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved" Mr.. Bennett was followed
by Rev. NJ Il. Mead in eNhorialion, and at
the close an inquiry meeting was held and
much interest was manifested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

or cay Repre~chtatiNc-
RUSSELI. :. TAFT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03
EoS.a fot.n Merchant.

Cleansing. purifying strengthening AMI
ng bcyuud al others Al" Mall E!ilrr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

ST. AIBANs Butter MARKET, Aug. 81
The market was active and prices higher.
Butter, good to choice, sold at IS to % cents
per pound; selections, &c cents per pound ;
a few fancy at 4 higher price, general price,
"a and p cents per pound. Shipments, about
l 200 nncknrrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

aware of the friendly relations long existing
between Trojan Hook and Ladder Co, No
/, and Ethan Allen Engine Co, of this
city. The latter company has now invited
the former to visit Burlington as its guests
and the Trojans have accepted the invita-
ton, naming the last part of the present
month as the date The Ethans will well
sustain Burlington's reputation for hospl-
talitv and the occasion will add new and
pleasant page 10 the history of our Fire De
nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-03

TarN.I or more of the leading business
men of Ncrtunut- have sent out II brief ad-
dress L. their fellow citizens commenting
to them the reasons for supporting the Re
publican ticket They do SO because they
regard the policy of the Republican party on
all constitutional questions Us the only safe
one fer i 4 ne, SoHaPYyy assH4ah 81 material material
prosperity 1t is plain, sensible and prac-
teal appeal 10 working and thinking men,
and such one as ought to have influence
everywhere. Why any man who works for
Il living, or who depends upon the profit Of
moderate investments in any productive in
dustry, should desire to overthrow a policy
which makes labor profitable ADVERTISEMENTS
secure is one of the anomalies Of political
experience. 1t is not what they propose 10
do in Vermont Boston -1drcytiSer.