davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
Tn the course of n Of Theodore Parker's

In the course Of one Of Theodore Parker's
lectures at Boston lately, the following anec-
dotc was told of Gen, Washington
At Cambridge, zen. Washington had
hea.i that the colored soldiers were not to
be depended upon for ~sentries, So one night
when the pass word was Cambridge, he
went outside the camp, put on an overcoat,
and then approached the colored sentinel.
"Who goes there cried the sentinel. "A
friend, " replied " ashington. Friend ad.
vance unarned and give the countersign,'
sid the colored man. Washington came
up and said "Roxbury." mo, sar was
the response, 'Mediord, said Washington.
"No, sar :" returned the coiored soldier
charleston - said Washington The color
ed man Immediately exclaimed, II tell you,
Massa Washington, no man go by here out
he say Cambridge" ashington said Cam
bridge, and went by, and the next day the
colored gentleman was relieved OF all further
necessity for attending to that particular
branch Of military duty,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
THE SENTINEL AND THE AMIsTAD
NEGROES.

Whenever any absurd claim or gross mis-
representation of facts is rcsortcd to for the
benefit of Slavery and Shareholders, as thing
of course, we look t. see it endorsed by the
Sentinel. Moreover, if laundering or pervcr-
sity can make the case any worscthan it is in
reality, the S-atincl usually succeeds in
doing it.
President Buchanan, in his late message.
recommended payment to be made for the
Amislad negroes, as Pierce, Polk and Tyler
had done before him. lie did not 20 into an
argument. but said our treaty obligations
with Spain required it, and lac thought that
paying the claim would help US in our nego-
%tiations with Spain. The Seminal could not
be content with ccloing the recommendation
Of its lord and master bat must make II dis
course upon it.-and Il very characteristic
discourse it i.
1t asserts that the Amistad negroes were
S}7rcs OF Ruiz ~ Montcz, when the United
States Court before which the case was tried
says :" it is plain, beyond controversy, if we
examine the evidence, that the negroes never
were tie legal slaves Of Ruiz x Montcz, or
olany other Spanish subject - ''and the Dis
trlct Attorney admitted. in open Court, that
the negroes were native Africans and recently
imported into Cuba They were. in fact,
set at liberty hy :hc Court, a, ir'c m0t.
H. s. niGy.Is l,. the ,mistlI - had conn.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

The HoS. HENRY L. ELLSWORTH died at
his residence in Fair Haven Conn, on the
9th ult., in the 6Sth year.,of his age. lie was
twin brother to the Hon. William F. Ellis
worth, formerly Governor and now Judge of
the Supreme Court Of Errors Of Connecticut I,
and the two were the youngest children Of
the Hon. Oliver Ellsworth, of Windsor,
Conn, second Chief Justice of the United
States.
Mr., Ellsworth was appointed by President
Jackson resident Commissioner among the In
dian tribes southland west Of Arkansas. At
the end of about two years, Mr.. Ellsworth
was called to Washington, and placed at
he head of the United States Patent Office,
which Office he held for about ten years-af-
ter which he established himself in tho
Northern part of Indiana, in the purchase
and settlement of United States land. Ills
zeal and energy in this new employment
were felt throughout the whole of Northern
Indiana, and contributed greatly to the set
Element Of that part of the ssate. During
the last Presidential struggle he took a warm
interest in the cause Of Fremont. He re-
turned to his native State to reside about
two years ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
REPORT OF
WESTERN YER MONT
NJ CSICAL CIATIO y,

tgrceably to an invitation Of the citizens Of
Richmond, and a call from the officers of the
Western Vermont Musical Association, the Society
met in Convention at the Free Church in said place,
at II o'clock, A.. NJ.
The Convention, being called to order by the
President, W. W. Partridge, (who upon the occa-
sion made some appropriate rcmark',) wa. opened
by the singing of old Hundred" and prayer by
the icv. \. u. Barber, of Williston.
The Convention remained in session three days
in succession, closing on the evening of the Sd day
with a Public Concert, and was conducted by such
Teachers as were present.
Tho first two hours Of each day were mostly
spent in exercises in Vocalization, pertaining to
the cultivation of the Voice, Articulation, Enun-
citation, Expression and Style, under the direction
of the President. The remainder of the time was
passed in the practice Of Glees, Songs, Church
psalmody, Anthems and Choruses, under the di-
r~cctions OF L. II. Toby, II, A. Lyon, Mr.. Flagg
and W. W. Partridge, accompanied with such re-
marks and criticisms as the occasion suggested,
calculated to improve the style and taste Of Music,
aud Musical performance in general.
On the first day Of the session, a
Committee for laying out the work Of the
Convention was appointed, consisting Of w. W.
Partridge, G. II. Flagg and II. A. Lyon. A COM
mittee on Resolutions was also appointed, consist
ing of Rev. A, D.. Barber, of Williston, Rev. Mr..
Browning, Of Richmond. and Mr.. :. Green.
The Committee ON Resolutions recommended the
adoption of the following
Resoiued, LIST. That The "Westcrn Vt. Musical
Association" affords n fine opportunity to cultivate
the social nature, and to elevate and purify social
life amongst us. as well as to prepare for the more
strictly religious duties Of private devotion and
public worship. As such it is eminently worthy
Of the encouragement and aid, not only Of all
singers and friends of music, but of tho leaders
and guardians of the morals, and religious inter
csts Of the community.
"a. That the thanks of the Association are due,
and are gratefully rendered to all who have aided
in making the present Convention pleasant and
profit ible; and especially to the President Of the
Association, Mr.. W. W. Partridge, for his unwea-
ried and efficient efforts to realize the object for
which the Association has been formed,
Sd. That the thanks of the Association are re-
turned to the citizens Of Richmond Tor the gener-
GUS hospitality with which they have entertained
the 9Th Convention Of the Association.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

No. IN.
Layjarh 10 Vienna.

Nrrvx, -
We t,.k nm. ,l,oc. lar o,r FIRST ox,o-ionce
in q German railroad car. and ,hcv r,ve us
in, end of = ticbct FL I,r, r,cnirt Cr our for,
viii, ,.o ,,o,r,,t. ,o,;Fco, lions and tray.
cl;,o librarian. !, ,br..l.n,r,... C.ro,n
lr.o,b. and italian. in ,~,,-,i.l c,,umns-
L.-c.r, y,. ny .;,.,. an1 wei .ain, itaud
...,4,a ,,, ,@;.,r,, w..,lm. nc,,... ,xcocd.
indy tol!,u, Il, tie American habits and
W, .,.. ,,r. ~.a,, ,,t.., .nuibus chr. Uk,
thor. s. s.v o,y, railroads. and ", tr.odlcj
,.l,u, c.iy ut ,s comm. t.bl. r.t, If come
twy.y.or afr..n mil . an hour. giving Us =,
r,,o,r.c..j.. ..sics .'s .y,ti,ns .- -.
Cam. iol,o,,
,.. .....h .,r
i
... h.,...i,.. ,,,+ 81, * nat,
. i,
4' 80,
'''''' '''' 80
"-'''1 '' "'l
H'"e-'E '' ''"'-'' "i''- W ''' I'9."9 sew
t'Nt" OAK '''''I ''.-'' "i'' WIZ '''"S NV"
III " social "''''' '.' - ~''' ''"'
was - '"' 90 ' ..'"''
breathe c''''"',@ 'i'' '"' l'o"'''''"
was '"'! !''1''"0" 'y' ''' - ''''' ~ ~
KITS themselves ana Was '- 49,,
i"-'-' '""' "'' s'''''- "' 49,
"'J-r- - i"' s!A'"o '''' ''''''a'1' 49, "9
I"J.' t'"' - i'' &"''"i"'' ""''' 49, ~
Jaws +N.a nom SYN. '-"9
me nae was j. '"'''F'" "-''s'',"' INV
interesting 4andscoles'-oh enc ''"''u' io''
lofty preciPicrS OF rock whose 'AS-s were
washed Dy 'I1 L'yo"c"' ana On Tue ot"eF'
velvet lawns OF GA what GreehhesS ana 'fes'-
ness "n1 smoo'anes' ana 'iau'y-i'o" 'ne
! road and the river compressed into the mar
rowest space Ind their way together through
- w y" S'|'p peas 'O",
-" ~ l"N'
-, -, ~
oad Iltta1 hn na'.aat hams,s La.a ~, 49,
vhil, tIo ,uI.aos or,n IL. int.,ra,, H.
and on tbc to,s or ,ho,. hius lso Car asmo
couId s,c>. nty,y fr,m onv y%ijl,.os w.rH
hero and tLar, q Iitt,e church noin, Ire sriro
n beoyoo-o @r,vrltv which called 70 arr
mind tbo w,r.hinnina in tho Li,h rlooo, or
! o,a and .,,,ost,i the r~ossihuit, e ,.oir
b.inr ,,oood ,b.r.i, ,ro,llos,,,o ,i..oa
when the protcstants wcr, hunted like wild
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
THE NEW YEAR.

It's midnight's holy hour , .nd silence, now.
Is ~brooding, like a gentle spirit, DER
The still and puIseiess world. Hark on the winds
The bells deep tones are swelling it's the knell
OF the departed year. No funeral train
Is sweeping past yet, on the stream and wood.
With melancholy light, the moonbeams rest,
Like a pale, spotless shroud the air is stirred
As by a mourner's sigh and on yon cloud,
That floats SO still and placidly through heaven,
The spirits OF the season seem to stand
Young Spring-bright Summer-Autumn's solemn
form,
And Winter, with his aged locks and breath,
In mournful cadence, that come abroad,
Like the far wind-harp's wild and touching vail,
A melancholy dirge DER the year,
Gone from the earth forever.
GEO. D. PlESrIcA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
TIMoTur TRILL

FIRE AT PAINEsvrLLE. We learn that the
dwelling house owned and occupied by Mr..
d. Titchout, Of gainesville took fire Wednes-
day morning about 0 o'clock and was entire
ly consumed, Only II small portion of the fur
niture was saved, and the total loss is esti-
mated at 5000, no part Of which was CO.
vered by insurance. The fire is supposed to
have originated in that fruitful source Of
conlagrations-a fireplace closed by a
,pooden fire-board.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.-The Legis-
laturc Of Massachusetts, was organized Jan.
9th by the choice Of Hon. Charles A. Phelps
Of Boston, President Of the Senate, and
Charles Hale Of Boston, Speaker of the
House.
New York LEcrsLAruRE.-The Legislature
Of n. Y. was organized on the 4th inst. De-
witt c. Littlejohn Of Oswcgo, was elected
Speaker of the House. Lieut.. Gov. Camp
bell, or oDicio, presides over the Senate. Mr..
Littlejohn has been Speaker twice before
The vote for Speaker in the House was 90 for
Littleiohn Republican) % for John W.
Chandler OF New York (Dclnoc att 6 for
Chanccy Broughton Of Saratoga, (Amcrican)
Governor Morgan's Message is a clcaI and
dignifcd business document. In reference to
national affairs he takes a decisive Rcpubli-
can ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

subject of a State house appropriation, he
talks like an insane man. When he says
Montpelier " relinquished to Burlington the
first position in the House, and found her
self dcludcd and disarmcd and yet kept
silence" he talks like Il disappointed man,
if no more.
One question obtrudcs itself, as we look
over the long article to which we refer, ri=,
,chai IS IL wriHen for? We canno find a
reasonable answer
We will remark that another article, not a
whit f%airer, though much shorter, appeared
in the Patriot last week. 1t does not call
for a separate notice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

FIRE DisrRfcT No. 1.-The Annual Meet
ing of the District which was held Monday
evening, resulted in the election Of Mr.. c.. J..
ALGER as Clerk, in the place OF W. II. RooT,
who declined Il reelection, the former Pru-
dental Committee, Mcssrs. c. +. WARD, c.
MOVES, S.. PArrEE. Of the former Chief En-
ginccr, SAMUEL I~luNTi>GToN, and Of the for
mer Assistant Engineers. II. LOOMS, j. a..
SurDD, p. T. SWEET, aud II. RoLFE. Mr..
Rolfc however, positively declined to serve,
and the meeting reluctantly excused him,
and chose as third assistant Mr.. MiAL DAVIS,
q most fortunate selection. At
the special meeting following, a tax Of
thirteen cents on the dollar on the
Grand list of the district was voted, to pay
the Indebtedness Of the Society and to dc
fray the expenses Of the coming year. some
Of the figures and estimates given by the Pru-
Dental committee, which W. had intended
t. present in connection with Il less hurried
notice 81 the meeting. we give below.
The meetings We're largely attended and
were entirely harmonious.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

degree of accuracy, and to the qualification of a
large and enthusiastic audience.
No part Of the Concert was more worthy Of
praise than the performance of several pieces upon
the Piano Forte, by Miss Ellen 5. Plat, Of Bur.
Convention.
II. A.. LYON, Secrdary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
{. +. WARD, Du,do,,;.I
CAROLUS MOVES, }r,mmittec
:. PAIEE,

The Estimates Of the Prudential Com
mittee called for the appropriation
of $500. OF this sum about $500 lin
round numbcrs) is required to meet the ac-
tual indebtedness of the District $500 to
repay money borrowed to pay for New Hose
and 500 for fitting up Ethan Allen Engine
Uouse.) About 5000 more is needed to
meet certain claims which the Committee
deemed it equitable and expedlent for tho
District to pay, although not strictly holden
"a 20 do via; 1925 to refund money advanc-
the members of the two companies towards
$500 rent se . OF their Engines & Hose Carts
by the fire III v ~ Ethan Allen Company
Engine House, $50;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

LOOK OFT for a new counterfeit on the
Granite Bank Of Boston. We were shown
a counterfeit five dollar bill Monday,
on this Bank, which is not described in any
of the Detectors. The vignette is a group of
wild horses, in the left-hand corner, figure Y
in die work below it, unlike the genuine. 1t
is evidently altered from a genuine plate, and
will deceive any one not acquainted with the
issues Of the Granite Bank,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
TOT TIC Frte Press.
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW,

silently, noiselcssly, the old year passed away,
From the things that are to those that rr.
He glided in a day;
He rested on his couch at night, all wearisome and
and worn,
lie rested calmly on his couch, but woke not with
the morn.
The twelve stroke bell
Rang out his knell,
No other tongue made moan,
And he passed away alone.
Gaily, joyously, the new Year takes the place
OF the oil one sonc,-up to his throne
lIs moves with stately grace,
He uls MT but the eve before,
And nlw he s-and evermore
His name shall live; tho very bell
Which TOLD the old Years dying knell.
Rang jubilant and gay,
Iii. coronation sounding,
Iii. name for King propounding.
Before the dawn of day.
Cacerily the morning breaks, tho morn of the new
Year.
Rejoicing that the old is gone, and that the .ss 10
here.
The glad, the gay their wishes bring,
To all he'll promise like a king,
And hopes unknown or unexpressed
Of manhood's heart or maiden's breast
Are ~joyfully INDUCED.
How many heart. shall vainly sigh.
How many cherished hopes shall die
Before this reign has feetcd by,
May never be divulsed.
Steadily this fair new year
Shall move toward the past,
Its sunshine and its shadows drear
Shall but a moment last,
Its pageantry soon vanished quite
No more will dazzle mortal sight,
Its promises no more amuse,
Nor we its discipline of gladnem
Or sterner discipline OF sadness.
May more refuse.
Burlington, VI. Jan.i,l, 1859. VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
A. d. BARBER, }

At the close of the Morning Session on Thursday
the Convention chose the President to conduct the
exercises in the afternoon, and at the Concert.
Thursday evening, the Concert was opened by
the Richmond Quadrille Band, who accepted an
invitation from the Convention to assist on the
occasion, and rendered a very acceptable assistance
by their fine performance of several pieces
The Songs, Duets, Quartetts, Glees and Chorus
es were performed by different members Of tho
Convention and Association, with q commsndsbls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

FATAL AocIpENr.-In Manchester, n. H.,
Dec. 2lst, two men, Samuel Cargill and
i The ' Manchester i sSnAi PRINT w''S w INSANITY r fh s.1l's ss ,n
literally torn to pieces between the large
wheel Of tine mill and a post, 40 that the flesh
and limbs were torn into Il great many piec-
CO, and not one left over two feet long
Bunker was showing Cargill how to make
the nightly examination Of the wheels, and
it is supposed that he (Bunker) was caught
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

S25 donation to Michael Collins for services
in putting out that fire; &c. Three hundred
dollars more was allotted for the ordinary
expenses OF the coming year, and ninety
dollars for the contingent fund.-" making
up the 81 500. To this sum another hum
drcd dollars vas added by the meeting for
repairs of the floor of Fircmcn's Hall, and
the tax of 10 cents, on the grand list re-
q%uisitc to raise the amc was chccrfully and
unanimously voted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

Convention. =
u. A. LYON, Secrfary.
FROM OUR NEW YoRk MYSTICAL
-"y ~" 'f fT"'
Although confess to being
a friend Of venerable and gargo yled castles, and
q sounds that seem to "comc from the Middle
Ages" still for variety | have sometimes t. iden-
tify myself with tho nineteenth century. with all its
artificiality and false glitter, and rcvel bctine. in
tones and melodies other than tho subtcrrnncan
groans Of earthquakes, mcmnonian moans,snnd tro-
phonian tcrrors. Still, what a "comc down it
seems to be, after quiet intellectual feasts with no
companion save tho divinity of a st udcnt ns she
reveals herself in the flicker of the midnight lamp
to associate again with such materialistic common
p'ace'i'm' as oed' sleep and breakfast, does it not
ana more than thcsc' the daily return of such
ag,'a' asgraVauohs rs ho'-hn5'T 'r'rc''es' with all
:" PRIMARY ou' heces'itous' 'horhey
pains ! inc sparkling goal VIZ elimination OF
'"' p''.' VI s"''. s'""u') I enough 10 make
vi uesi' V i'o' out MOI Pnysca'iy' 10 exist out
y o'iy ~ '"Jo!' "u' not AAo men, women anu
"""" ''i"'s"'' IL n''' 'o" Po'''S'e' Vi
IL ' imasihat'oh Nhch we cannot DC Whal
we would like to be, or do what we would love to
be about, what bliss just to sit still and think VIC
arc exactly it, and are in the midst Of the impor-
tant and e. us) all-ibsorbing operations for which
weHi'nk we are bost fitted, and greatest in This
IS why whenever we attend the opera We do our
'0'' " i''5'' al e'se' LII Try ir It's own sake TO
forget all prctehcc' all that IS false, so that the
pure influences oithc combined forces Of art shall
nave nothing 10 h'hder their dlreet action upon
Nv Tvs ''' "po" p""e'' u np-
P''I"'''" ii vi suS'oP''o'e u poetic nhd ihu-
sicai ioVeiiness'
LED they not forth, IN rapture,
a beautcous maiden fair,
Besplendent as the morning sun
Leaning with golden hair ~
why not Imagine that she Is fair ? that hci checks
arc NJ, chalk, that her hair is not unpaid for at
Phalon's, that tho Capture" of her attendants is
real, and above all that she is a young maiden and
not a st~age-widow with six children.
In a somewhat similar manner were our powers
of Imagination taxed, on listening to the piano
playing Of that prodigy of artistic excellence,
young Arthur Ma poleon, some weeks ago. A lit
tie boy Of apparently no more than thirteen or
f'nr.ee" """'~"-", ."'re D." n 70 III" etoea. and
makes his stiif awkward schoolboys bow, then sits
uo"h anu win MS 'i''ic seem ng'y sclni-dciorined
oo'y " H"ou'''rs' ochus over inc hcyS' anu SUI
'cr' distressing coh'or'iohs oil MS whoie Phy''4"'
(hafuiy excepting MS thin pinched-np little Nisage)
Tor a certain length OF time.
After he gets up and has twisted about his fas-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
lis face is growing sharp and thin

His face is growing sharp and thin
Alack our friend is gone,
Close up his eyes,-tie up his chin
Step from the corpse, and let him in
That standeth there alone.
And waiteth at the door,
There's a new foot on the floor, my trisnds.
And a new face at the door, my friends
The New Years at the door
TESNrSoI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
SUPREME COURT.
CHrrTESDEy County
JAN. TERN, 1859. :

Tuesday, January 4th, 1859.
This Court commenced it. session hero this
morning. Present,
Hon. LUXE p. POLAND, Presiding,
d" JoHS PIERPoIST,
ASA y. Aids,
" JAMES BARRETT.
There are f~fty-two cases on the docket, OF which
forty-four stand for hearing.
The case Of Nathan Bicknell V. George Bicknell,
Stephen Hale and Isaac J. Bourne, on appeal from
Chancery, was argued to-day by Jeremiah French
and L. X. Hard, Esqs., for the orator, and by F.. G..
Hill, Esq, for the defendants.
Wednesday, Jan. S.
No. ,. the case Of Eli Stearns V. John Munson
and Elisha Miller, from Chancery, was heard yes.
terday afternoon. Vim. Weston, for Orator; C.
Adams, for defendants.
John Bradley '. Iohn E. Chamberlin, No. l.,
was argued this forenoon by l.. E. Chittenden, for
the plaintiff, and by E.. X. Hard and ]. French, for
the defendant. This is an action on the case against
the defendant, as Sheriff Of the county of Orange,
for the default Of one Henry Godfrey, his deputy.
No. 6, Noah Preston V. Saml Wells ct al, an &C.
tion of trcspas. quare ciausun, wa. argued this after.
noon, by Geo. +. EdmuAds, for the plaintiff, and
by Roberts and Chittcnden, for defendant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

avn ~ RIiNGtoN.
Two or three weeks ago we quoted a gross
~ slanderous and coarse article from the
Montpelier Freeman respecting the pcople of
Burlington. and its repro entatiyes in
the State Legislature. We denied, general
~ and particularly, the truth of the Free.
man $ statements. and challenged it to bring
forward any evidence to support them. 1t
mas not lone so, and we presume will not at
tempt 1t. Till it should do so we were con-
tent 70 let It's repetition Of them 90 by with
out any notice from the Free Press. But II
trc column article whichappcars, as an cd,to-
rial, IN the Freeman of Dec. 50. and rs a
communication in the Montpelier Watchnaq
OF Dec. 81. is Of a character which does not
allow us t. let it pass without some remark
WITH the exception OF two short clauses in
inc first paragraph as it appears in the
FREEMAN which are not in the communicn-
ton to the HoichpqR. and which are Of no
particular elect except to make the para
graph awkward and ungrlmmatical. 1--WE pre-
sumo they are ,d1orjq'. strictlv.) 50 we mt
once Attributed the article to the pcnofF. +.
Merrill, Esq, Of Montpelier. who rcpr,s,ntod
tlot town in the extra and stated Sessions of
4o''' Further acquaintance with it has con-
hrinei o"ropinion. Thcarticlc is well written.
s. fira its rhetorical character i, concerned.
anu Tree from that diSgracciul scurrility which
"-'i'-' '.- ''"l.f "fuc!e in the Freeman :
- '''s'n''I!I "l'''rneSS' and unjust
~ harrington ana It's citizens we
"'"'' - CHOOSE between 1t and its
- I''0.'1'''+'
-. MAINS al allowance possible for
"''-' .''.''' lee''hS often gives to
'"'''' we hhu 1t dlii'eult to
'I' 40 '"' i''A0c'.'" oI sdch an article,
'l'' much u see IT,
ID "-'' '"f'c columns Of the article,
o'0"i'.~ VIZ" ""1' the writer calls "a his
D.. --''' 9,''''i OF rob- 1877 W
10y "'' "'''' VIC % not deny that
'' SUM- ''"'h III H. anu do NJ. charge
.''''''o'' 1t Is any thing
-" " '"1 course % uioat: On the
y-''" t inc Extra S-sN'1n,pi the
linn. ,.,a.. .fa. i l'oP'''
'''' 'i '' a''"h15 on wii:i. mem
inherent ''iN's' anu OF the means
~ "''''i Co. NNAI conclusion was reached
"0''F ''.+ .:'!A /" personal recollection .! a
ID "''s was SAi and done at that
''''' anu 'a1 Fe,'i!2ct'ons 0. many others
ION al! g...- D.. ti.o -,a;o Will confirm what
v.>'y.
We, ,. or~ ., ;.,.s - a..
-'' '"F 'i-"s O.! the uJinSa o! that
Session at some ..aguh soon after tie session
WIS over. and sHgu NO.. .,o.. .l.t -,
n-,.n. We siI tr',' H., ~. .'''' S'o""a
W.. and ..H .B~g. a.. ra p