davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
LIE AND DEAfn ~ GRBAr CrfTKs. WINE ARD

LIE AND DKArn ~ GRIAr Cr7Irs. WINE AR1
TIE DocroRs - -. --.-s .
Whom Alaric the Goth heard that Rome was
thronged with the fusitivss who had isd before
his barbarous hordes, the grim ohisftsin lssghed
and said "Aha! I an glad of It. 1t 10 easisf
to cut down thick grass than thin" It has been
estimated by hysician Of eminent standing that
out Of 221, 900 deaths, which annually take place
in populous cities, 100 600 might reasonably be
struck of ths list by proper sanitary msasures.
But DR.. Holloway, tho greatest modern traveller
and most experisnced physician Of the age, con-
siders that these figures oousids,.bly undsrv.l.s
the true relative proportions. from 'arioRS data
in his possession, taken at random during series
of years in tho largest cities of the world, Dr..
Holloway says 80 per can't. Of the yearly NOR
tality would Be . closer approximation to the
mark. He accounts for tho Unnecessary 0oosi6os
of human life from the foul ais breethsd In dense
iy crowded citics-the blood becomes vitistsd and
the tissues loose their vitality, hsn thst ssssrl
debility and pale smasiated spPs.saoss watnsssea
in tho denixens Of largo towns. Dr.. Hsilewsys
ee,abr.t veoetabIe PilIs nsutraliss tn virus r..
rs;,.d into tbs unxs BY their sctisn on the blood
vhich they purify and invigoEaAs, While the %.
a.. n,iooipIe Of the medicine combines with the
sutire system. The sAset Of thsss life sustaining
Pills 10 not confined merely b the blood: he
stomach. liver and bowels are equally bsnsftsd by
them. The functions Of stomach are strengthened,
the secretions Of the liver corrected, and the ~.
sion Of tho bowels stimulated - that the tone and
yieoI Of the general constitution are completely
renswed.
J We understand that DR.. Holloway 10 about pub
IishinS bis '' Menoirs," which, when they appear,
will certsiniy be . valuable acquisition to the
Scientific Literature Of iae day. We pfediee that
they will be eagerly read BY oil classes, and doubt
lessly translated into every printed iansr.s; 1s~
men, if any, have travelled more than Dr. Hoiio-
way, for ~ 6nd he has nearly made tour OF the
habitahls globe, recsiving lstssrs e.d ''sgcsn
from persons Of the highse disnnenon. Itm
VIA. We have heard the forth comm! voiumes sIs
rsplsts with strange ..d a.sis.c ,esscs1 :, 'p.l
have occurred during sp.r,u. s ~ W.1Sou.n., Berlin,
" .sS;..t., Cossis.si,opls, s.d olhsf renafka-
BE eitiss Of the wosld.-Dsk"' "A1 ~ X's'
&suad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
IMPORTATION WANTED ABOUT
SECESSION.
NEW YoRk, Dee. IL. 1860.


DEAR Mr.. TINES: I am woman, and
therefore ignorant, bat should like to be
enlightened.
If secession is right and lawful, why
can't l 8 .cede from nv husband? H, has
always been kind and indulgent, (even to
my taulss) but he may abuse a., and
wouldn't it be well 80 teparate now, before
any ':overt act" shall be committed? l
know promised to love and honor him
while life lasted, but that was a long time
ago, and since then he is changed in many
respects-wears whiskers. and is bigger and
stronger, and therefore, I feel justified in
withdrawing. Besides, as it was .'only
compact" and voluntary at that, of course
have right to withdraw from it at pleas
ure.
hardly know how we shall manage about
the children, but We must divide them IN
some manner. You needn't try to reason
with me. for my mind is made up. My only
wish is to separate peaceably, and not make
fuss and break things.
Now YOU can give any information as
| to the D1odus operdndi of dissolving my mat
rimonial union. shall be very grateful.
Yours truly, JERUsuA ANN BkowN.
1t is not quite in our line of practice to
give advice especially gratis) in such mat
ters, but the case is so simple that "Jsrusha
Ann" can have very little doubt how to act.
The first thing she has to do is to resume her
original sovereignty The next is to refuse
to obey orders-and take possession of her
husbands g pantaloons, boots and other prop
erty situated within her jurisdiction. Then,
if he takes steps to recover his property and
re-establish his authority he is clearly''mak-
ing war" On his wife and there is nothing
in the original compact to warrant any such
proceeding. On the contrary, it was plain
ly the intent of the parties at the ontsct that
| the Union should Re one of affection and not
of force. When things have reached this
point, If he is a ressonahl, man be can Ger
tainly be made to see tire impropriety and
| extreme danger Of an such action on his
mart; and thus tho whole matter will DO
comfortably and peaceshly arranged.
We take it Ger granted, in giving Jsrusha
this advice. that she has taken good care TO
secure . handsome allowance from her hus-
band in advance,--thst she has . good homo
to 20 to, with plenty Of friends to protect
| and support !.sf, and that she has no reason
to fear any s1rs Of annoyance from her hus-
| band or the rest of mankind. These little
matters are liable to be overlooked by persons
| in her frame Of mind,-but they are impor-
tant enough to be worth thinking about
| Two or three petulant and uneasy females,
we happen to know of, are in some danger
of getting into serious trouble from neglect
| ing them.-N. Y. Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
The n. Y. Herald's Washington CORES

The n. Y. Herald's Washington cores
noudent announces that sit is now ascer.
tanned with a positive degree of certainty
that the following States will secede on the
days named, unless they conclude to keep
their Conventions in session until that Of
Georgia meets, which is on the 18th of JAN
uary, when they will 60 out together
South Carolina-Conventiou meets De
cember II; will retire from the. confederacy
December l8.
Alabama-Couvention meets January 7
retires January 10.
Missiaippi-Conyention metes January !
retizes January 10.
Florida Convention meets January 5
and will probably retire with Alabama anf
Mississippi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
iisceIian ny.

.r-lNsTRCCrIoN og SOCIETY We have
r. ed polite circular from John Landon.
.... Dai!4n3, VI hat now 4" Empresario
go Dsrartm ut or COlonization,' and
rn.a Weeks, secretary OF the same de-
.-leat, inviting " the most receptive and
lcc1 minds 20 Concentrate" at the Astor
j ... On the 18th and l4th insts.. where
a,. .A.n 4iati0ns on favorable terms are Sc
r.. ! tor all tie delegates. We do not think
sail be able "a " concentrate - at the
I p, # time and space mentioned, bat in
.rl.r 70 contribute our quota to human pro-
--s and reconstruction, VIC have no objec-
til 10 telling the rest OF the world, that the
e. u l.audon aforesaid is moved by Influences
..4l direct him to make this call; that the
ha- c1 which he proposes u reconstruct
'ricty is all scienc', all love and all life, )"
"aicl viii be vastly comfortable and alto
-'.Hcr surerior to the nonsense, ill-temper
r.t -1Iridity Of the present state Of things :;
e. that the plans 10 be presented by Mr..
l... on viii immensely benefit the social and
l...uiary condition of tue race. Indeed,
g.. iandon has already secured a location,
.-.hiniuG every advantage Of soil and eli
!a., that this planet affords, and no doubt,
E.. ais TO meet expectation, he will be able
Z. IS, MS disciples free run of ali the planets
81. . -olar system. At all events, he Is
l.-t "a that the results are - TO be crowned
ST.. = grandeur and glory at present incon-
.i.a5le- - We i9ht speak with more con-
IL nee # tie Eal:r.-ariO' 5 scheme if we un
ta--.,.I il and knew the man, but we have
o.. 3olbt that all A" 40 embark in the enter
ID. viii be allow ] 10 contribute literally
/ the iunds, without which DO great thing
i-7y : il this world, and they viii find Mr..
.glon capable Of administering the finances
=, Is own satisfaction. All that is needed
. ...ct each mcmbcr shall come into ''harmo-
t.'as support" with him, and do his share
;hc hard work without flinching.
JOIN II. Spear Cnce commenced the re-
c1--tIuction of society on the same attract
a- basis, hat his operations stopped prema-
.tr-lv, partly from lack of money, and partly
nom some difficulty ahout the matrimonial
Troblem. One aim %: all these reformers is
/, initiate on this globe the celestial arrange
meat. ia which there is - neither marrying
lag giving in marriage" 1t might work
y.ry well il it did not turn out that those
vl5 think themselves already as the angels,
are subject 10 occasional lapses, in which
ticy become intensely human, and appre-
c4te ..cakes ard ale p; like other sinners. On
l.c whole we begin to doubt whether
J., is well to be 80 very spiritual and
t.aycnly in this world, and we think expe-
renee shows that those who are dissatisfied
BIjh human nature and human society as
they are, and ct upon celestial stills that
thy may breathe purer atmosphere, are
LIST likely of all 70 tumble into the dirt and
:, INK in it ieepest.-Sprin2feld Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

VT. CENTRAL R. R.-A meeting of the
First Mortgage Bondholders of this road was
held in Boston on Wednesday the l2thffienry
Rice of Boston in the chair.
J.W. Emery for the Committee appointed
last February to conduct the suits In whieh
the bondholders are interested, said that the
Chancellor of Vermont had decided that the
coat Of the Vermont Central and Canada
road was S1,25l.227 73, and that the
amount of rent due them from the Vermont
Central was s6l6 ,6S3 %. This amount Is
less by $4,000 than the amount claimed oy
the Vermont and Canada, an amount which
occrucs to the benefit Of the lst Mortgage
Rondbolders. This suit is now pending IN
the highest Court in Vermont, and VIII
came nm at St. Albans on the 10Th CT Janu-
ary next.
Another suit brought by the Trustees OF
First Mortgage Bondholders. for the lore
closure of their mortgage. is now penoins IN
Chittenden County.
By report made by the Directors to the
stockholders of the Vermont and Canada
Railroad, 1t appears that for the year ending
June so, 1860, the gross earnings OF the two
roads was S775,56s 9l, the working e1'
penses. 1915. .232 90 paid for e1traordina-
nv outlays, S72, 900 40-leaving the net
earnings Sl27, ,eS6 6S. From this it was
fair to presume that the road might be made
to earn enough to pay the rent to the Yer
mont and Canada and fair interest on the
, bonds.
J.M. Plnkerton, another member ot the
committee presented the legal issues pending
{ n TIE frst suit. and said the bcndho!ders
would never abandon the suits. He had been
|, informed by the Engineer who was at one
time employed on the Vermont Central ano
: now President of large and important road
/, in PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware ard Maryland
6 that the Vermont Central could be worked
r for about one half of its earnings. With
even less than this, the Vermont Central
. could pay the Vermont and Canada the ren'
and interest upon its LIST and I'd mortgage
bonds. and he trusted have a little for thf
, stockholders.
: After further discussion the following
! resolution. offered by Mr.. Emery was adopt
ed
R,.olped, That the COMMITTEES be instructed q
: d,sw mn paper requesting the trustees OF TN
srst M mortgage bonds of the Vermont Central Raj
ross @ to ssI the property and rights mortgased e
{ ,hem at auction, in the manner prescribed IN 'h'
:. mortgage, and to rrs ent the same to the oHIa
holders for signature ana 10 oo.ab, La! ~ sci.
V bcnds
IT, r,eetinr .tnr dissolved
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
ture will consider the matter, and perhaps
caIr State conyention to determine.
Dcspafch 10 the Com. Adueytiser

cSPottV 90 tisC SO1V. AucGesSS''
''Tbe President ridicules the idea that
England will make any favorable commercial
treaty with the cotton States. lie is too
well acquainted with the feeling of the Brit
ish public and the members of the British
government on this subject, not to know that
no treaty could be made between the parties
without a provision requiring the gradual
emancipation Of slaves. and the prohibition
of the slave trade. King Cotton will be
without allies, abroad or at home, after he
has withdrawn from the protection OF the
ederal Union.
Cor. of the ", Y. Eue. Post
There is not the least likelihood that any
remedy will be demanded that the North can
honorably concede, but it is well to have 4
definite record of what our uneasy brethren
really want. AT present there is no agree
ment among them on the subject. One
give, one reason another, another. Their
excuses for dsunion remind enc of certain
settlers out West, after they had lynched an
unpopular feliow-squatter. When asked
what the mans crime vas, they couldn't
exactly say; it was ''as.rt OF general euss-
ednfss." .
Anybody who believes that there will be
no Southerners willing to hold Office under
Lincoln. would do well TO read the applica-
tions from the South that come in every
mail to some Of the leading Republican Con-
gressmcn. He would find convincing proof
that, whatever other caamities may BE- in
store for US, the Republic will suffer no det-
rimcnt on that account. Not few Of the
applicants are well known beyond the limits
Of their own States. and have held Office very
acceptahly before at home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

\ PRAYER AND CUKsE.-Nhen L. Bal
are Quentin Durward's S uncle, hears OF the
Inishap that has hcflilen his family, he bites
IF lew inches OF his gold chain, and sends
thgla to u monk with this message Tell
in7 gossip that my brother and sister, and
some others of my house, are all dead and
gone. and pray him to have masses said for
q. ,uls as far as the value of these links
Wa earriy him, and to do on trust what else
nav lc necessary 70 free them from purga-
Try. And. bark We as they were justify
e.. Toople. anI tree from all heresy, it may
het'lt they are we'll nigh out Of limbo al
r.-ly IS, that a little matter may have them
;Tee :.,M tie ictlocks and in that case.
.l ye re viii say desire 10 take out the
5..llce the gold in curses upon genera
IN called the 0gilvios of Augustine in
wat WY soever the church may best come
al m This is the spirit In which mas
sf Nege commonly ordered. The testator I
:--.n obisct was - get what he thought
noa,y'e worth for lis money.-WiHs on1
"il Making.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

;CoNcRkss. houses adjourned f1om
Thursday to Monday, which would seem to
show that the Union is in no very pressing
-nad of their services. The loan bill has
passed both houses, A.Pe.-.... ------ e
treasury notes-of not less denomination
than s5O-to the amount of $4,000 900 g,
redeemable within a year. The notes are
not to be issued except as the public necesai-
ties require.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
The London Times has a leader On South
ern secession, from which We make the fol-
lowing extrscts

AHc LJuuOo lUWeS has n leader On Sou.1-
ern ,,.o..:o,, f.,,,, .-h;ol &,
lowing extracts:
.r, .,.c,;,, NJ 1;,.o,, .. a.,
d.,,t .s No,..n E..a 6, tne Jmos of presi-
LII oI1 su,.lssn tn';r3 s,a,es ma .entn'eo
t.st ~. pe.mea' my have "s'Senllea to
'ns eouISse ana Aacelisy o. the South %
- Flss.I :"S sPe.,s " oI s,0e n"
tart a. "uS1"ea ~;, ~ =. reA'y ss.I'o,e spHn pe
sIsv.- -, "a oy Sus0sHr, ae'lsea ~
sop, iunA'eo VIE 'ae ores'n t 'no1c'
i o'.,ols, .nu aresSsc oot Win h'de-
ro;,.n,.n.OS R.omsn asISnne Ior t1eir aP-
sa- e. .ns ~. @oa.h OF Two WIN snow
~ - ,"s -. su"so .s ~ 10 nkn1 nave cacuiat,
~. ..~-s o e.oen oiioI -Au
vs nes'ou ieenng oV" All FEC
.'o,.' ,es's' Snou'd ooutn Csroiiha, 7eofeia
anu e'e F'Jseeht o'a.es separate themselves per-
sneht'y rom ne feierasion, ,cont't1tins tscn-
s'o. new neuon' WIN tneir own srmv. navy,
neni ,e, Of ;nde,eDdans stsssaave: anu AL tho an
- .aS-;."",:. . uueo tnH "hoie serie'
- - n". PSi'.oans !S WIZ hh1e oe Ii IN she
.Dr =" :ttou's. OF priv pas
~ s.ssN;.eAs Aeluels ',eo.ie sn's'oie
."e "'ossuneS ana IDLY ef ths'r s''Ie
80, - no" 'ss 'nS P1sees-ors "h N2Fe-
ta.;oo ny p.ASes Hle .a1 movers OF a,'-
Aso! anu ~ mo'sover' they are cr'n1eo nv foH
.. .en.eIon sne. rfendent' powerful as he - can
w .n: t:~e - Irer .ne Poiiey o, tae r-pu2nc ara
ne'ulB At aii 70 suose,t tne domestic lbs ith'."
.. .:s!' no e!sl S'ss1' @ee we result "'b 20 saeh
g. asefcss, nc w vnl'eu sset WI e"n-
!" co!9Ino IN ons Isoacn ~" eo"" o"'r
.e:.,':sA ofnesens po.tes sna syf.e"s 1i
~. FORMING essent'aiiy soo unai'eraoiJ
- eus samS PSoPn.
n n.Os~ses nAs Sssxsoa, .9Ae'7
.ses ~, .is own sp..ni ~ou,a Plopso'y nce mes
I.'s 49, :oSrusu .ue osrohn,ans oy ioice' wi
oen., 'o'eeo, on 'ne smallest renecnon, tnat Tue
ooutn' even II united, could never oppose for
mOnVny greatly prepOnQ0rlHU
the North. few hundred thousand slave own
e!s, trembling nightly With visions ot murder and
plllase, backed by dissolute population Of poor
whites. are no msteh for the hardy and resoluts
population OF the free States. The Northerners
have hitherto treated the South like Petulane
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
FROM WARRINGTON.
Despetch 10 the ", Y. Courier.

Difficulties between tie Southern States
themselves begin rapidly to be developed
They see the awful gulf into which they are
about to plunge, and yet are impelled, by
passion, to risk the leap. The idea that
any seeding State will ever return to the
Uuion is as absurd a. it would be to sup
pose that one having thrown himself over
the Falls of Niagsrs would, when half way
down, jump back again. The great ques-
tion among Southern men is whether any
border slaye State can maintain . neu6al
position between the Northern Ssaees and
tho Cotton States. Tho Virginia Iegala-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
Pc SONAL.

The installation of Rev. Geo. B. Stafford as
pastor of the Third Congregational Church Of
Burlington is expected TO take place on the
Goth instant. Rev. DR.. Kirk. of Boston,
will preach the sermon on the occasion.
Letters have been received in Boston, an
nouncing the safe arrival in Burmah of Rev.
Messrs. Bronson, Ward and Van Meter and
their wives, who sailed from tina: port last
summer. The letters also state that during
the assase the entire ships company, e1-
cepting two, including the captain and mate,
had been converted.
The Rev. Vim. A. Miller, formerly pastor
Of the White street Methodist Church, OF
Burlington, is now preaching to the Uuita-
ri an Congregation in Charleston, S. c.
Rev. jeremiah O'Callashan, formerly oi
this place, and afterwards Of Holyoke. Mass.
where he built up q fourishing Catholic
| Church, has, as we hear. returned to Ireland
Ex-Chief Justice Redfeld, has removed hi;
residence to Boston. He is preparing, fol
Little & Brown law book on wills. execu
tors, and the settlement of estates, and q
revised edition ofStory' equity Jurisprudence
COL Fremont is expected at New York
daily, on brief visit from California.
William A. Howard, of Michigan, nov
that Mr.. Washburn of Maine retires, take
his old place in the House committee OF
ways and means, where ne had been unde'
Speakers Banks and Orr.
The oldest Freemason in New England. i
not 10 the country. is Mr.. Ebenezer Mower
Of Worcester, Mass; he is now over 100 year
| of age, and was initiated as a mason Feb. lS
1894, and has thus belonged to the orde
nearly 67 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

rssa15Hs TOR W1STER.-Ladies' outside
--laents are worn longer than last season,
t-e basquine or coat is frequently bound
With color entirely different from the gar
n ut itself-black coats bound with red, and
h'aak bound with white are more particu-
,.riv noticeable. Gilt ornaments for bonnets
and dr,.s trimmings are getting 10 be quite
rasse SmallmufTs, made of the same mate
nal ana color as the Outward garments, are
in vogue they have very neat look, and
are much less expensive than fur.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
Tha meeting then dissolved.

We see it stated that the total population
Of the United States by the recent Census is
81 600 900. Ifso, the ratio OF representa-
ton in the House of Representatives will be
abont 1873 600, and Vermont having Top
ulatiun of 3l5, 800, wlll hencetorth be al
lowed but two members of Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

The PRESIDENTS POWER TO SUPPRESS IN
sCRREcrIoN.-Mr. Buchanan, who IS IA
nous statesman, has said that, though
state has no right to secede from the Union,
he Possesses no power to prevent its secession
when it nleases. Mr.. Floyd, his Secretary
of War. who is another famous statesman,
following the lead of his august chief, has
also given his opinion that the President is
as powerful to prevent the secession of state
as q hen to prevent a brood of ducklings
which she has unwittingly hatched, from
going into the water. Mr.. Secretary Cobb,
another famous statesman, encouraged by the
example Of his colleague anA the President,
not only sustains their opinion. but has re-
signed his position in the Treasary-now
that there is nothing in it-and Is going
home to Georgia to be the Jason OF this
southern expedition in search of the Golden
Fleece.
These are all famous statesmen, and ye:
famous statesmen sometimes commit over
sights. IfMr. Buchanan and his advisers
will take the trouble to refer to the 42ith
| mage of the first volume Of the United States
Statutes at large, Little & Browns edition.
they will there find the following provision, (,
| which is still in full force and effect.
"Whenever the laws of the United States
shall be opposed in the execution thereof
obstructed in any state By combinations too
powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary
course Of Judicial proceedings or BY the pow
ers vested in the marshals by this sct|l'
shall be lawful for the President OF tee u
nited States to call forth the militia OF sucn
state, or Of any other state or siates a' may
necessary to suppress such a Gomonas,oIs
I an1 ,Iomsa of the militia so to be called
forth fort I'M may be- continued, if necessary, until
the the e. expiration of thirty days after tho com
mencemeut of the then next session OF Con-
gre@. .so d;sro
sit;on to enforce the laws Of the general gov
eminent in the revolving states but when
he, or any of hi: advisers. say they have not
What is not true; :; and, what is more, by ne
| electing to enforce them they subject thsn-
sslyes to tho penalties Of Impeachment for
high tzeason.-N Y. Es1srg Ps'f'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
T 0 etry.
For the Free Press.
FABLE FOR THE TIlJES

= ohA "a l-u tS.
7. airpencd by chance, on a bright Autumn day
r .' tae Toes and the Body sell out, so they say,
- l,1 10y tho oue-' don't tell il in GATH
,Lstoes cried " DisUnion" in terrible wrath.
,a rl.n did the H5ed in plausible lettp,
.sisaror 70 teach these cxtremities better;
..s III one loaned, and continued 10 threat.
.'-i Used for a spokesman the terrible Rhett.
l Aras and the Hands tried TO II ason the matte
u i.i,itles laughed at the ominous clatter,
- AZ tie more vital a. whispered about it,
crie1. 4" Let it eo, We batter without it."
slau ul of anger, e snap. of tie tcther,
. 9 out airac III this frost biting weather
. ..rycs AID the veins, which had hitherto aided,
'... e.t al, # course, and its beauty soon faded
..ak aud dcience.ess, the vermin crept On it,
g.. monster callld Britain, came ana slept on it.
-.n broken, and crushed, it cried out in its woo,
10 soly pTly help me, your poor little toe"
LAMoILLE.
p... 10, lsc0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

IN extensive game dealer in Chicago, has
fe'eiyed an order for several dozen prairie
dickens AMI deer, to be forwarded to
/ -iand for the Prince OF Wales.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

A lady in Baltimore the other day while
waking down the street, came where Pal
n.tto Gag was 1ying, and looking up at the
..gJlen Of disunion. remarked with empha-
s. Il will not pass under such a fag-it
treacherv," and deliberately walked
Enough the mud IN the street. in order to