davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
TIE F1yAycIAL Stage OF DRUxKEyyEss

The FINANCIAL STAGE OF DRUNKENSEss.-
Old Judge -, who resides near Chicago,
is known as one who never pays a debt, if it
can be avoided. He has plenty Of money,
however, and is jolly, rollicking old chap.
He gets pretty drunk occasionally, when Of
course his friends take care Of him Not
long ago he fell into the hands of man who
held his note for sum of money, and as It
was his last chance, the friend dived into the
judges wallet, took out the amount. and put
the note where the money had been. When
the judge awoke to consciousness, as was his
wont, he took out his wallet to see how much
money he was out. Finding his purse al
most empty he Numbered Chow did l spend
all my money!" "YOu paid of the note
held answered the friend. ''Well," nut
tered the judge, quietly slowing away his
wallet, II must have been rery drunk"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

The WORCESTERSHIRE can never be too
profoundly grateful, for the defeatof the fogy
policy. We have as a candidate for presi-
dent man whose anti-slaveTy record Is as
unimpeachable as Mr.. Stewards. No nan
ever said better thing than this Is. 9TH
people of the United States are the riqtt1'
masters Of both Congress and courts" Won't
it brighten southern Pennsylvania? Won't
1t strike with dismay the COlfaxes, PJrtars.
Dunns Of Indiana republicanism, who made
such an unhappy exhibition Of themselves
the other day, when Bill English OF the En-
glish bill made his speech on Negro Equality
No matter if it does Then Lincoln has
announced the irrepressible conflict, as dis
tinctly if not as happily as Seward He has
fought a gallant campaign with the represen-
tative of all that is bad. rufianly, John Hee-
nanish in American politics, Stephen 4
Douglas and so far as l can see. has not lower
ed the standard ofstraight-out republicanism
one inch. He has courage and will never
let GO
The mongrers hold may slip,
But only crowbars loose the bulldogs grip"
Then hurrah for Lincoln and Hamlin
"Abe Lincoln" if you please. "HOuest
Abe Lincoln if you please, though | don't
lay much stress upon this appellation. If
Lincoln is not something more than homes,
he is not fit for president. The men who
stroll into mock auction shops and are VIC
timized by the Peter Funks. are honest
the Vermonters and New Hampshire men
who wandered off TO Chicago and believed
Horac Greeley, and Andrew Curtin, ami
Henry P Lane, when they said Wm Il
Seward could not be chosen were "honest,
but oh, how jolly greenl ''Abe, - am con-
fdent is something more than "honest."
"Abe Lincoln, the Rail splitter" if YOU
please, for l suppose human nature IS the
same now as it was in 1910, when you and
| shouted ourselves hoarse for Harrison, and
decorated l0gcabins, and rolled "bIg halls
through the streets. Then here it Is.
Hurrah for Lincoln and Hamlini
Hurrah for the defeat Of the Fogies
Hurrah for the downfall of Know NOthingis-
Hurrah for sound Republican platform
Hurrsh for party name,
Cor. Of Springfield Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
From the Fr.eport (IIl.) Journal

GoIsG TO CHIcAGo.-We regret 70 learn t1af
81. N. HrBBARp, Esq, Of the firm o. Sweet BID
bard, has formed business associations IN C1icas0'
and removed to that city. He has become ass
ciated with Cornell, Jameson L Hubbard, Attorneys
and Counsellors at Law. Mr.. Hibbard pas 'o'
several years been a citizen of Freeport, and l-l
ing that period has always been one OF the ly,s
most in all public enterprises, one Of those puoA
spirited, wide awake men who are invaluable %
young and growing town. He has been an Aciiv'
working member Of society, and will be missed y
bis absence. In his profession be has eve
maintained high reputation. and. IN the Vlaei
field to which be now goes, will do himself creei'
He carries with him the hearty good wishes OF
host of friends, who sincerely regret to lose niH
from their social circles.
Mr. Hibbard is well known and hlShiy
appreciated here, and his friends are pleased
to sec that he wins good opinions, wherever
he goes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

Owns UP FOR oNcE.-The New York Her.
aid, for once, owns up to one of its countless
lies, and says;
" The black republican journals charging u,
with libellng Mr.. Lincoln, the Chicago candidats
for the Presidency, because We stated that he said
in one of bis speeches, that he desired TO 70 10 b
banks of the Ohio, and throw missiles into the STATE
of Kentucky to disturb its institutions, and tbev
give some reasons to show that such statement
may be correct"
We should think they had-having shown
that one of Douglas bold misrepresentation
had been laid down by the Herald, as a posi-.
tive statement of Mr.. Lincoln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
CORRUPTION IN ELECTIoSs

Every day opens new mine into the CO.
rupt practices of the National Administ
ton. The COvode Investigating Commits
have struck trail which bids fair to Lead,
discovery of the means which swelled Tia
Democratic vote so enormously in some b.
calities at the late State election in Connect
cut. That money and Influence were brought
to bear directly on it from the seat OF the Va.
tional Government, wesup pose few doubt wb,
know anything of the facts which net IL.
eye there on every hand. We hope the
search will be followed up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
QUALIFICATION II OHIO.

EX-GOv. CHASE INDORSEs The NUMINAIoN.
On the evening OF Tuesday, the 2lst,
Columbus, Ohio, was brilliantly Illuminated
with bonfres and fireworks, in honor of the
Chicago nominations. An immense ratifca-
ton meeting was held at the State House, at
which Gov Dennison, Ex-Goy Chase and
others spoke Mr.. Chase adyerted to the
use of his name at Chicago, and aided
But, with the final choice OF c Chicago
Convention | am entirely satisfied; with It's
declaration of principles | am satisfied.
| Every principle in that Platform have pub
licly ayOwed and advocated for many years;
and its declarations still meet with my cordi-
| al Concurrence.
1t has been said that the nomination of
certain candidates might have endangered
the success Of the cause we all have so much
at heart. God forbid that my nomination or
that of any other man, should imperll the
triumph OF Republican principles Those
principles are dearer to me than all merely
personal considerations, and l rejoice that
although was not nominated, my principles
were, and that they have so true and so faith
ful representative in the coming contest as
-hpAAlldiu l4luCpiu VI lIIlUDiS.
And it is avery fortunate and significant
circumstance that the leading idea of the
republican creed is so well represented by
our candidate.
The life of Mr.. Lincoln furnishes an illus
tratiOn of the operations of that idea. His
grand parents were native Of Virginia. his |
parents of Kentucky, and they were poor.
Noupr 1of+ bo
phere of Slavery, in his native State, and /
removed to Indiana, where he could breathe |
free air and carve out Tor himself a more IA
yorable destiny. Had he never made that
removal, it is scarcely probable that ham
pered by the difficulties that surrounded
him, he would have risen to the high posi-
ton he now occupies before the people of
the nation But he came over on to free
SOIL where generous sympathies awaited the
laborer, and helped him on in his upward
career. Rising by his own noble efforts. he
is to-day the chosen Presidential candidate
of the Republican Party, and on the 4th of
March next he will be the duly chosen Presi-
dent of the United States
Of the nominee for Vice President, | can
truly say that he is eminently worthy of the
confidence reposed in him. 1 have served
with him long in public life. and have
known him well. He has been a lifelong
Democrat-not of the modern type, but Of
the school of Jefferson and Franklin. His
Democracy is not Of that kind which con-
'ists in subserviency to the dictates of a
..laveholding class. and whose highest mani
estation is in the alacrity with which its .
ievotees will chase runaway niger; but
hat Democracy upon which our insti buttons
IRE based; which, towering sublimely above
he selfish interests of classes and factions, is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

SHOCKING DEATH.-The Fort Madison.
Iowa, Pldindealer, of the 18th, reports a
somewhat extraordinary case of blasphemy
and sudden death, that occurred near Farm
ingtOn, Van Buren, county, few days pre-
vious. A farmer living there, while talking
to neighbor about the dry weather, began
an outburst of the most terrible blasphemy,
using the vilest epithets toward the Almighty,
and the Saviour, because he did not send
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
THE POLITICAL CAULDRoN.

HE n. /. San, weli-kuowu democratic
rarer-Quite Douglasy in its predictions,
| speaks of the trouble in the camp as follows
/ There is going on at the present time an "ir.
repressible conflict between the leading men,
/ bers Of the Democratic Party, which threatens to
split the party into fractions The recent speeches
in the United States Senate have only tended 10
widen the divisions which were made so apparent
at Charleston. Davis Toombs, BENJAMIN, and
other Senators, have distinctly declared that they
will not support Douglas for the Presidency. or
any other avowed candidate of Popular Sovereign
ty, unless he recant his opinions, and consent to
run upon Southern platform. Indeed, Mr. Ben
Jamln, IN his late speech, went far as to saw in
substance, that be would about soon vote for
Mr.. Lincoln as for Mr. Douglas
The bitterness thus shown against Douglas pro-
vokcd Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio, to retort with a bold
ness which must have startled those Southern
Senators who have undertaken to dictate not
only the creed Of the Democratic party, but who
shall not DO selected as its bearer that he
AID others who voted for Douglas in good faith al
Charleston, would sustain h N with equal firm
ness at Baltimore, and that they would have him
anu 10 other as their candidate. The war raging
IN tho Senate has extended to all parts Of tho coun
Try, aud the war-cry Of the contcndng factions is
'Dougas' or ono Douglas"
In this city the strife is warm, but the Anti.
ton, some are for Guthrie, some for Breckenridge
others for Seymour, and few for Dickinson. II
Is amusing to witness how the question of their
prospective chances influence tho preferences of
the democratic ofice-hoders and office.seekers.-
For any principle that may be involved they care
nothing, but for "the spoils' they care every
thing Unfortunately for Mr.. Douglas, who has
undoubtedly positive strength with the people,
many of his most Jealous supporters are known
TO be men who entertain visions of the splendid
rewards which they will receive, if they can have
him nominated and elected. If he had fewer of
these interested friends, his prospects would be
much better.
From present appearances, there Will be worse
divisions, and more bitter feeling displayed at
Baltimore, than there were at Charleston and if
so, the nominee, whoever he may be, will have a
poor chance of an election. Long possession Of
power demoralizes party, and as storms purify
the physical atmosphere periodical revolutions
in politics tend to purify the political atmosphere
The Douglas breeze, therefore, may do good, even
if it should work destruction to the party which
has raised him to the rank of a leader"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

| enthroned upon the solid foundations of true
popular sovereignty-the expressed will of
an intelligent and patriotic people. l can
pronounce on him no higher eulogium than
to say that he is worthy of association upon
the same ticket with Abraham Lincoln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

SPRINGFIELD Horse Snow There is to ha
another great Horse Show at Springfield, in
September next, 4th to Sth, aud it is expect
ed to exceed any one of the three previous
ones. The Republican says barn stalls for
near three hundred horses have been provi-
ded on the ground. Horse buyers and SELL
ers are vieing with each other in promise of
their coming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

rain. The man was going on in frightful
language, when all at once his jaws became
palsied, his tongue became powerless, his
voice ceased, and he fell on the earth a
corpse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

DEATH OF Rev. THEODORE PARKER.-By
the late arrivals the death of Rev. Theodore
Parker in Florence is announced. He had
been in failing health for some time. His
age was about fifty years. He was u man
oil note, as preacher having no particular
status IN any religious denomination as We
understand but being very emphatically law
unto himself on all matters of doctrine. II,
wrote many volumes, mostly on theological
subjects, and for several years preached to an
independent congregation in Boston. There
were no rites nor ceremonies connected with
his soeiety-he did not administer baptism
or communion nor was there any church
organization. lie went abroad for his health
a year ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01
Correspondence Of the Burlington Free Press
NORTH ELIZA AND THE FOURTH
OF lI-IY NEXT

Beyond doubt North Elba will, in all COMING
time be regarded by multitudes as classic ground
The huge rock overshadowing the grave of the
hero Of Harper's Ferry will share the fate of the
granite slab once laid upon the grave of the hero
Of Ticonderoga-bc carried away in pieces by am
atcur lovers Of liberty.
The population, climate, soil and productions
Of North EIba were all greatly moderated (unin-
tentionaily, no doubD by the gifted Wendell
Phillips in a speech at the Cooper Institute last
Winter. The population cannot fall far short of
three hundred That they are intelligent and far
enough removed from the necessity of living on
/ frozen potatoes" as Vim. P. intimated, nav be
inferred from the single fact that they take not
fewer than twenty-five copies of the N Y. Week
| ly Tribune
! Fmbosomed in the majestic Adirondac noun
tains, its beautiful Lake PLACID, together with its
/ contiguity to the noble "Ol9 White Face have
for years rendered North Elba point of attrac
ton to the crowds of wealthy pleasure-seekers
who annually pass some Of the Summer months in
the country. An additional inducement to visit
the romantic scenery of that region will be found
there the coming season Mr.. Brewster, a citizen
Of North Elba, and father-in-law TO Queen Bropu.
one Of the slain at Harpers Ferry is constructing
a road from the South end of Lake Placid, lust at
the Western base Of "Old White Face" to the
summit of that mountain.
But what had more particularly in view at
this present writing is, to say that the earnest
friends of the enslaved millions in our land, in
Essex Co. intend celebrating the coming Fourth of
July in a manner calculated to honor the day, and
to do honor to the christian life and eninently he
roic death of JOSH Brown.
The great rock overlooking hi, grave is, on that
day to be used pulpit from which funeral
Grafton will be pronounced by the eloquent Rev.
Luther Lee, D. D., of Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
learn, too, that Mr.. Wendell Phillips. Rev. H H.
Garrett, and other distinguished public speakers
are expected to be present the occasion NJ
friends of the enslaved from Massachusetts,
Vermont and Ohio, have sgnifed their intention |
to participate in the celebration.
The Committee of Arrangements. Of which vour |
correspondent is one, had intended that the ocoa
sion should be made to enure TO the pecuniary
benefit of Captain Browns family; but the worthy
heir to the name and philanthropio endowmsnts of
the departed hero, Mr.. John Brown, of Ohio, hav-
ing most earnestly and peremptorily protested
against the measure as derogaiing from the we'll
earned traditional reputation of the family for
entire disinterestednesS, it was abandoned
Your correspondent promises himself the pleas
ire Of giving your readers brief account of the
celebration. &c
May 29th, 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-01

Mr.. Bowles, of the Springfield Republican,
after describing Mr.. Lincoln's reception Of
the Committee who notified him Of his nom
ination says
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

- - ....t. c,.,,a, ~ 4.<.f1l tI,,.ixa1I
~ ',s. - .r.Jac ae soil. has been dixid-
- rsr,,. ~ ,,,r;.,,a S;>c, Al -u{f the mr.
ca in'" ncs,s,on ~ .,,,nc Fi{tcen l,nndrcd.
s'', ..,,ons ,.srts 81 The Middle States New
u,..,5 Inv, sel,l.d fl.crc the payf YEAR I'M.
1851 ,t.;, ,1,ccs ana raised excellent cro,,.
irh. ,,,,.c AZ The land 4 At the low r,n cf from
<,s u <9o ner acre. Inc soil Is Of thc beet annals
=. ~ sbe n,,Inct;on Of Wheat. Clover. Corn.
Tesehor' Crane and Vegetables. IT rs CON,
erT1s,, isn TifE DrST fRlfIV SoIf. IN MN
r1NroN 1,e nlaco "a ucrfecflv scc,,,e from,
e.o',s1,he dcstrnetiye encmv az The farce, -
sro,s ~ ro;n. orass and frnf ara now sro,,;,,,
ara can r. scon. Rv cxamin;nc tho 9lsce' RI
soIc , ce,r.ef ;,a,c,nenf a., M. f,,,,,sJ ~ ~
,,roactyencaa az tde land Thc ,e,. ,r =, AZ
aasv A. secure Inc ran;d ;mnroscmcnf ~ ny
Iand which "A only solsl for acfnal nprcveaent
Tho resalt has heen ,,,at Within shs na.t wear
COMO n,re. b,,n,rcd h.,,,sos hsr ho sd
s,s, ,o;l,s or st.s, c's ,s',ras 's ss,
v;nev.,I, ma noach orcb,r5s ,.,.nta5 IN 49,
l.r.,e ,,,,,,,,.s "a ol,,er i,,,.r,..,a,,, shs :,
a dos;r.ll .,,1 .c,;,r n. ~ ~ A., y
T,,, M...~r 81 ~, 49, 4 :, - !. ',-.-, A..
a. loc.1 q % s =,
r;no;, 5n,,h,e H. ,r;e Il, a., :; l,eet;o,.
ro,, IKE ,.;,v ,d ,r,' t,,, a,,,ile ~, ,s;s ~
~ Wet n, a. 1900. a., az as.l;ds. al
h..t f,;ts az, ,.s.,elshl.s 4, th;s lsti,uda es,ae
, N Irs ana 80
tbe ex,c,t ~ ,,;il,;.ns "
Tn Ioc,t;ny hers' tie set,,.. b.s o,.o, .d,,.n
t..-a. ~. e s.;,h,, ~. hl'. ,s 20 a.
ss,as 49, ~ ~. n - N,. ~ e.. -, w.
6a Al n., NJ .,5 fr',,,is l a.a;as;,'. ~ 4,
IN se,,io5 c,,,,, ,s,er s,ar,
AMI c,s ,,t a. - f.na ~ i,s,,s ~,
= 2, ~, . ~. .'S' ~, ~
~ ~ $3.50 ~ ~. ~ ny IT,, a',t ~, I've
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,os.;eo a,5 IN, r.,;,,,, go, .,;..S ~
1i-htr,,i nI;.at ,sra s,.,,rs sa ''..os,,,
i5s,. M, y..,. ~ - - ~a Ny. - -.
cro,, III ,ar,h ~ ,sn..,,.. i.sr., $3.50
,hn,, y, a., nxcs,,.s,. s.'.s sria.,ss "
IT, tha ,,as--,e s,'';,3..'ss - s's4, -.
hor co., a olsa;a5 80 e. .;,,-
s,a - az ~, ,l.,,',s,d prsnss e ~ s"v l"so ~
,-arJ on,oaa y, ~. ,la.o o,'o.. ~
.,s.',sl', 4, az, sa 49,, 49, ".oo o"n 20
ia,5 sad 49, IN AZ po IrN.1 "-s ~
49, = ~ P'.No ~ '"e osion WHY
mn, II, -, ~ nav" ~, enoape,
,as ~. ~ :. onS' ~ WIN ,ee ',u-
~ ,, aau "sn r,u,se MY
VIZ P.Vfe'y n'o nv ooon 'anon up oeioic. nc
.,a Al, we '.'e' sn'o"n M .no mar hoe
.,s ~ "'.so '.'''e'n's WIZ oo,lcoS no one
"De,' ~ l"'i ,ra ~ eAa"ino .no iano pc,ors
p., ,V.ns' ms "i a,o "a Poo'ou " Nv. inoy
w sss ,"'u unuer eu,,isauon, sucn Is 'ne OK.
1871 wy so,.icinene 'uas tney wii no uoup'
''.,' p.iSvns i,opp 'nc'r own heishpo,neou .ney
VIII WINES 'ue improvements, ana can Judge
ny e,'I.S'e, VI .no pvpu'"uon, A 'hey come
WV, = ,ion 70 so.''e .loy shouiu come prepared
s'"y "oy "a wy ".u ~ re"uy 70 purchase,
"s ~ r9o"'io''s o"ine' ~ ne,u On ,e,usa
\. e'v w IVY oaiy .r"lns ~ anu
~ w. ses''o's WIG Improve, Me na'"1a9 Vcn,1
f.J ~, "l'e' ,''"''J" %" "o"'n', """ ""v
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

For the reception and accommodation Of cnests.
The public arc assured that every EFFORT viii
be made ~ Us, for their comfort and agree
able entertainments. Gentlemen and their wives
wishing 10 obtain board by the week, rc-invited
to call and examine his rooms, knowing thov
viii find them, not only spacious, but pleasantly
located. eD- Board by the week may be had
on reasonapie terms. y a. kicE, Proprietor.
Grand Haven, june ?, 1859. [n2s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

VUST received, new lot Of those Warranted
- Water Proof Grained Leather Boots at
c., w. a SIS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14
Announcement of Broderiek'. Death.

The death Of Senator Broderisk was an
nounced In the Senate by Mr.. Haun, and In the
House Of Representatives by Mr.. Burch. Mr..
Haun reviewed the lie Of the deceased Senator
aud paid an eloquent tribute to his memory.
He was followed by Senators Crittenden, Sew
ard, Foster, Foote aud Tosmbs; all Of whom,
with the exception Of Mr.. Foster. bore testimo-
ny to the many noble characteristics Of the de-
ceased. Considerable surprise was expressed
that neither Douglas nor Pugh, who were in
their seats, had q word to say on the occasion.
The regular dispatch to the New York papers
states that Mr.. Douglas had prepared eulogy
TO be pronounced on that day, but on the pre-
vious night be was severely attacked with the
pleurisy, and unable to speak.
A telegraphic dispatch gives the following
sketch Of the speeches delivered on the oeca-
sion in the House:
Mr.. Burch, of California, delivered eulogy, say
ing that Mr.. Broderick's memory would long be
cherished by the people Of California.
Mr.. Haskn followed, reviewing the eventful and
romantic history Of his friends life, which would
serve glorious precedent for the poor and hum
BILE. They had been, he said, schoolboys together.
The deceased had won the admiration Of his friends
and the respect of his enemies, by his energy OF
character, integrity and fidelity to his friends. He
had no superior.
Mr.. Hickman spoke Of Mr.. Broderick as Gods
instrument for mighty purposes, whose every nerve
was exerted to dignity labor. There was but one
Broderick to walk the earth, and he just, gen.
erous, gifted and noble-pure and patriotic. He
raised poverty into rank-proving the legitimacy Of
its blood
Mr.. Stout paid tribute Of respect to the memory
of his friend.
Mr. Burlingame spoke Of his friend as Demo-
crat without being demagogue-one who loved the
people, but never belonged to them. Under his in
domitabe energy, party names dispersed; men for
got they were Democrats or Republicans and called
themselves "Brodcrick men,"
Mr.. Morris, Of Illinois, asked what Mr.. Broderick
had done that he should die by the hand of violence
II he had been less independent, he would have been
a living man to-day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

GRAxp JURY REroRr.--Judglng from the re-
ports of the several Grand Juries which have
convened during the past year or two, one
would suppose that those august bodies have
nothing to do but make suggestions and rec
concentrations to the Board Of Supervisors, and
then growl because their suggestions are not
adopted. There is aot the least foundation for
the statement made In the report published In
another column, that the Supervisors are in the
habit Of treating the recommendations Of Grand
Juries with contempt; the charge was made In
ignorance of the facts, and ~ far as we can
learn not the slightest effort was made BY the
Jury to nnd out the truth. Some two months
ago the Grand Jury made column Of sugges.
tions to the Supervisors; but every rssommen-
dation, with the exception Of the building Of q
wall around the jail, had been attended TO be-
fore the report was penned. The most Of the
recommendations were complaints against the
Supervisors for q supposed neglect Of duties
which had already been performed. The mat
ter Of building wall or feace around the jail,
was before the BOARD at the February term,
and ii certainly seems 10 us that It was the duty
of the late Grand Jury 10 have made some in
quiry As to what action had besA taken, before
making the charge, or st least endeAvoring TO
create the impressisn, that the Supervisors had
paid no attention to the recommendation.