davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
YER MONT Cent? AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing APrH9, 1866.
ERAIss eoIse soura Al -.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 200 A. NJ, t220 P. NJ, and
Mail Tran caves st. Adams, ats.l5 A. H., con-
Meeting at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New YORK, arr wing at New York at l4l p. N.aud
with trains on Passumpsic r. r.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 4. NJ,
St.JOhns at 10 An, Ogdenshurgh al SD A. NJ for
Boston, &c., connecting AZ Burlington with Rut-
land Road for Troy and New York. arriving 10
Boston via Lowell at 10 % p. ".
Night Express leaves O-icushurch at .. % a. 81.
M0ntroal3 il 81, R0use's Point 5.45Psf 81 Johns
at f.fp P. NJ, arriving az Boston at 3fG a. ". crr-
Meeting ar Bellows Falls with Cheshire RsiroH. 2
Railroad for Springfield, Nc. aut arrivins '0 .rw
York AZ l4.in p. VI.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Burlington 40 500 A. NJ. A. d. .H.
p. NJ, G.3D p. NJ. andS.pJP. n.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell ri - H" a
". for Burlington, St tIhaus, Montreal. arriving
az Montreal az 9.lu q. II. O-ieu.hur-he q. 4 80
Mail Train leaves Boston 40 -..H A. 20 via p 7'al
via Lawrence ami fitrhhurg 40 I'D A. 81. >g-Iu-
field at - \ n. Tor Darlington. and So. alr.1-
Accommodation Train leaves Npsthlef no o.
A. ~. Burlingt0L 80 SIS A. n nr 81. ans.
Montreal AMI HouScs' Point.
Night Express leaves Below Falls tt Ii-.I T. "
receiving passen gers from Vermont Valley T o..
leaving New YORK, at I2l5 p NJ, ana from Cheshire
X. r. leaving Boston at 5.l5 p. ~, conuect.u- 20
White River Junction With train leaving Boston .l
son p. NJ, for Burlington, kouse's Point. Montreal.
and Osdeushurs, with Grand Trun, trains Toy the
Sleeping cars are attached % both tae Night r,x-
press trains running between 81. Adams and
Boston, and 81. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets 90 Chicago and the Hcs- f0-
sale at the Principal stations.
Tickets 20 Detroit, Chicago and an points West
sold by II. " Dl.l kH, Agent, No american ua-
tel Burlington, Nt-Bl--lge checked through.
St. Adams ADrI9 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
Personal.

The general order mastering cut Of service
IN the Both inst, B.eyet Maj,r Generals
George J. Stsnusrd, John c. Robinson. and
william =. Brtle.t, has been suspended IN
til furth.' crders 10y the War Department.
Prof. 5 c. B.srLtIr Of Chicago, has de-
cIIp,d sic Prof iency OF the University of
Vermont snd State Agricultural College. 1t
is proper to add cha, he did So reluctantly.
under presentations of The amount of IN
iur, .tich hi. leaving would occasion to the
ire i,r',J, With winch he is now connected,
such =. IN hrs opinion made it his duty to
remain at h,s present post.
Of seryice laet week as Assistant Surgeon Of
UnItcu States Volunteers after five years
service.
DAsIrJ Brck E-q-, for many years ASS
-it,sn, Chik of the House OF Representa-
tive. Is nov Captains clerk on tie L. :.
Steamer Dscotah, now on two years
cruise TO the Pacific Coast.
Col J. r. Lewis, of the Veteran Reserve
Corps. and formerly Of Burlington, has besn
assigned to duty at Nashville, Tenn.
Chauncy X. Williams, Esq, of Rutland.
: wee president, for Vermont, of the New
England Numismatic and Archaeological So
ciety.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. J. 5. Wells
has been ordered to the C. 5. steamer Sham.
rock
Col. W I. NICHOLS, Of Rutland, has pur
chased two plantations in Marshall, Texas.
and realized enough from cotton 70 pay Tor
them He has also purchased three-iourths
of tanuery, with $500 acres Of land, and
5000 hides IN process of tanning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
CONVENTION CHoRUs poor

A collection Of ANTHEMS CHoRusrs. G,xzs ,.
CONCERTED PIECES, for the use Of Musical Conven-
mons, Choral Societies &c The object OF tbis yrort
music Of the classes above Enumerated being 49, ~
generally selected by Musical Societies Choirs and
others Tor practice II contains IA Sacred and NJ
secular pieces from Oratories, Operas, &C. and 4
.ltnout exception the cheapest book OF the kind
ever pueiisned- Price 50 ets. Mailed free on re-
eeipt of price. DlTSoN CO., Publishers. ~
Washington Street. Boston Anil 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
Railroads.
RUTLAND AND IU R LINGToN R.R.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
C.mmencing Feb ;, 1856, trains viii run az f5l
lows.
LEAvs BURLINGTON.
s.30A. NJ, MAIL TR AIN for Boston, Lowell. W0r-
cester. Ftchburgh. BrattlebOro,S Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York /;
arrive in Troy at AS P. VI New YORK lo-7 P. NJ
Boston 7.3OP NJ.
Through 20 Boston igi,t0uf change Of CGrs-
l-a1 NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN FOR Troy, Albany New
YORK and the West arrive at Troy 500 p. NJ ;
New York A. ", BY Hudson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars OF Hudson River Steamers
Through 70 Troy rifi0uf ckangs Of Cars.
To- . NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New YORK and Boston. Arrive in Troy NJ 500 A.
NJ New York l0-3l A.. Boston so A. N.
FtrOsgh 70 Troy and Boffon Uifhouf ch4ngs Of Coz
From The South Gna Easi Trans a-rius AZ BTiiHgty-
as fOAOrs.
$50 P NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell. Wor
cestes. Springfield, Hartford New Haven, Tro
and New York.
Leaves Boston 40 A N.
40 NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN with Sleeping
Cars, from New Y0rk and Boston. Leaves New
York at P. NJ, Boston $50 ?. n.
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New
York. Schenectady aud all principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads ala in
formation giTa~ by
NV. CARPENTER,
No. /, American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
RrFare always as low as by any other line.
GEO A. MERRILL. Supt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27

opened this day for the Spring trade, CONSISTING Z
all the usual styles 81 Staple and Fancy 6ocds such
as Bieacbed and Brown Sheetings, Prints. Gins-
hams, De LANES, Linen Damasks, Diapers and
Napkins, Counterpanes, sc, a., and silks, Dres.
Goods, ShaWls, Bam0rals, skirtines &c, together
with fGll assortment Of sufnI. wares and Fancy
Goods all OF which were bought At the lowest poe
si-ls prices and will Del sold accordingly.
EDWARD BARLOW.
Anrn b ,--.---tr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
SPRING 1SGH.
DIR GOODS

4 fONSlDEklNG il necessary % advertise nv
~ goods and business, after the fashion Of 9th.
men hereby call the attention Of the public 20 n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
CITY COFFEE HOUSE,
First Door West of the Old Baptist
Church.
Warm Meals and cold
Lunch at all Hours.

TuIS RESTAURANT has been entirely reatted
and reiurrislcd in the best sty ls,and pains or
none has been spared 60 make il i5st class In s'-
cry respect
OYsT ERs IN EVERY Sly l. p.
COLD FOWa, TONGUE. PORK and BEASS
HAN and EGGS, TEA and COFFEE,
and everything that the market affords. sri q, a.
LOW PRICE, ne the times VIII a-1it
People from the country when ia town VIII 1at
the ClIl. L HOUSE good and quie, place Oh 81.
n lu.eh no much less cost than can He aH tame.
cl ssvHer.-
DIM rs and SUFFERS 90 order
Tl1gIlr secured the services D. The excellent e.a
oil. Av-..vY.r tre subscriber feels confident nj CUE.
in.- the public
Ia-na-L L. -s-s. vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
Every Organ is Warranted
tOPrOve Satisfactory.

IHE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Rsver.
oeratin sound Box, or Wind Chest, and are finish
~. ~ me hiShest style OF art, in Rosewood Jet
isned, or IN smooth Oil Finish, forming eieeant
pieces Of flrnituTe for the ParlOr or BOudor and
Churches. Lecture and Lodge Rooms P'eI io'
IhE AnERlCAN ORGANS are ali finished With
our new PArENT improvements, containin, The
ment. "'ner ihstru-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
aalistrllantous
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LIFE !
'1-4A - = =
Patent Metallic Sole.


WrTuNG rHE FEEr il the most prolific cause Of
disease and death knCw to humanity. It Is al
most sure 20 bring cold ant colds. neglected.
and often when not neglected lead 20 fevcrs or O.
coughs and fatal consumptions. IL Is in recoEui-
ton o. this truth that the inventive talent o. the
country has Tor years been devislu- some method.
or attempting % devise 10 Tor keeping the feet dry
anu yet that shoult not give inconvenience % the
wearer. Rubber shoes, IN one form or another have
hitherto been our reliance but DO is well known
as among their many evils, that while thew keen
the feet dry from external moisture. tley .v.s7f
them over much, and by thus inducing an undue
tenderness increase Susceptibility 10 colds r1tber
than otherwise. They are also cumbersome o. the
feet, and withal are very expensive. The demand
Is for something that shall make the ordinary Boot
and shoe imperyious 70 water, without affecting
their ELEGANCE OF durability and. IL possible, with
out adding sensihly 70 the cost OF their manufac-
ture. These, Il Will be conceded. host important
features. and We c0uscientiously affirm that they
are aosolutel yattained IN the invention herewith
presented 10 the public.
The invention consists In Inserting between the
inner aud out r sole, when the boot is making n
thln siAIAlLic fLATE, eIcee dinghy ductlc ccmbiu
ing nexihility with tOughness, very LIGHT and
every way adapted g the end desired. while the
additional expense Is merely nominal. TO furnishes
perfect barrier against the admissiC 81 wet OF
dampuess, though the feet may be exposed ever 80
long upon wet payements or damp ground
To ladies and children the metallic SoLEs win be
or incalculable value, as from their habits Of Hf,
and deieaey Of dress they are particularly Exposed
quate protection 70 the feet.
These Soles have already been tried by the hes.
o. All tests, ACTUAL USE and the testimonials 70
their merits, freely preferred, indicate that thew
must be speedily and universally adopted by the
public. The Patent Metallic S0ied Boots and ,h0es
are being introduced into the leading Boot and
shoe Stores throughout the United States and will
supplant all forms OF Oyershoes, except possibly for
deep mud or snow, As they become SHOWN Be
sure 10 get them and take ether. II YOUR shoe
MAKER does not happen 10 have thom, he can pro-
cure them without difficulty. II he will NOT fben
send yourself TO the inventor dollar and thirty
cents, and obtain six pair assorted sizes with rit
10 use which will be promptly forwarded bv mail |
or express pre- paid and which can be made mn b,
any shoemaker in the county. Agencies viii he
estat hshed in every city and village and supplied
with Soles and proprietary stamps, at schsdule
prices, and liberal commission allowed on sales 1
Also General Agencies for States appointed on an
with proper testimonials 10 the inventor
SAMUEL J. SEELY,
General Depot corner City Hall Place and Read |
street, New York. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
J. CLEMENT FRENCH.
ras'oF central Cong. Church, Brooklyn.
MARY A. FRENCH
SANNEL ]. Sicily, ESQ.

Dear Sir-In reply 20 your i,guiries rse,-4;,,.
patent Metallic Sole, take great pleasure in
sS sfi.ps mat had them put in pair OF fine calf
~ ~ ooo.s, when wore the whole OF last winter
70 the wet streets Of Albany. L have bad tbeT,
49, sOied since. and am wearing your Metallic
80 now, with full intention nsrer 10 be without
ne nave not had wet or damp foot during
me whole time / have worn them. 1 prononncs
mem the best lnsole yet made. am satisfied that
~ person having once worn them will do without
Tn- wishing you the success you deserve .for 20
ppaoie an invention for the preservation Of
I'LL s.n;;r,., remain truly yours.
"a" LID IF PERSON. Contractor, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27

'ik. SAMUEL j. SEELT.
DeAr sir-I take great pleasure in Offering nv
testlmony to the usefulness and comfort Of vo1r
Rasesnt hetalne Sole. have used pair OF boots
a tne past seven months furnished with this Sole
anu ieei no hesitation IN saying that have never
NJ snoes that combined 30 perfectly the desira-
w f1Ai rat,, Of 1rSyne.s and durability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27
TESTIMONIALS

The undersigned have for the past six months
worn Boots and shoes pOssessng Mr. SesIys NIETsT-
against dampness, and the colds so 6ften r,ls1
from damp feet Most gladly do we testify 10 ne
perfect efficiency Of their service The Metaiiie
sole i ho1 only grand contribution 70 the cause
Of general health, but posifige I,rgrg 0b1iS.;-
all necessity OF India Rubber shoes. except in
muddy weather. All ordinary dampness, and even
water upon pavements, is completely f5iIed ~ -
power Of harm by this most simple and usef,i ~
tehtoh. no one who has once used them will ever
ne without them again, they Increase the s.-t ~
ooOts ana shoes by a sum which il scarcely yortb
naming. and insure, positively. dry feet. wbirb -
IeeAoneu among the trst conditions OF health ana
soniort We heartily commend the 'spettIIie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-27


al =, Sr.in answer to your request am pleas
o. ~ se.te mat have manufactured shoes contain
~ Sour Metallic Sole by machinery | think
II suPerlor article for keeping the feet dry
.,,; an.uniacturng them there Is no trouble from
in nntiin ne thread when sewing, nor any difficulty
respectfully yours,
SEELEMAN PEARLBROOk.
MI rs e9 Shoe Manufacturer, BrookIyn,N. Y.
q u6m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-03

sba1I IL carried On by the General Assembly, or
unless the shall otherwise direct in when latter case
he may the recess grant reieVe until tne next
of the General Assembly and exercise all the other
execntye powers of government limited and restrained as
by this Constitution mentioned and according TO the laws
of the State; and shall have by and with the advise
of the Council of State the General Assembly
in extra session. any time whe his opnlen the exge
ces of the State may require it.
SEQ of the impeachment of the Governor, or
his from Office death, inability to discharge the
duties of the Office resignation absence from the State
powers duties of the Office shall devove upon the Lieu
tenant for the residue OF the TERM or until the
disability shall cease. ..st -.
SEC IL Whenever the SHALL for like
causes become incompetent discharge the and
duties of office of Governor they shall devove the
Speaker the Senate and in of his DEATH ncom
potency for like causes they shall devolve the Speaker
of the House of and for such time as there shall
be Speakers fact the last acting such shall be
deemed Speakers for the purpose aforesaid.
Sec H. In of the office OF Governor the
any other person called to fill the
office shall be qualified before any Justice of the Supreme
Court.
Sec H. The Governor, while presiding in the
Senate shall receive the pay the Speaker of the
House of Commons and he shall receive other compen
sation, except when he is acting as Governor.
Sec Is There shall be seal of the State, which shall
be kept by Governor and used by him
require and shall be called the great seal of the State of
Carolina and be affixed all grants and commits
sions.
Sec 49, The Council of State shall consist of seven per
sons who shall advise the Governor in the execution of his
office; four members shall be quorum their advice and
proceedings shall be entered Journal to be kept for that
purpose only and signed by the members present. against
any part which member present may his dissent
and such Journal shall be laid before the General Assembly
when called for by either House.
Sec II. In every where any officer, the right of
whose appointment is by the Constitution of the State,
vested in the General Assembly, SHALL during their recess
die, his office by other become vacant, the Gov
shall have power with the advice of the Council of
State, to fill such vacancy by granting temporary
mission which shall expire the end of the next session of
the General Assembly.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-03
ARTICLE VII.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SECTION l. All commissions shall in the name
signed by the Governor All writs shall in the
and bear and be signed by the clerks of the
respective Indictments shall conclude against the
peace and dignity of the State
SEC. g. school schools shall be established by the
General Assembly, for the convenient instruction of youth
with such salaries to the masters paid by the public
enable them to instruct at low prices and all useful learning
shall be duly encouraged and promoted in
Universities. .... ,. 49,.
SEc3 No foreigner shall be deemed citizen of the State
until he shall have been duly naturalized. .srt -
The person of debtor where there strong
presumption of fraud shall be continued in prison after
delivering up bona @ all his estate real and personal for
the of his creditors such shall be regulated
by law All prisoners shall be baiabe by sufficient suretes
unless for capital offences when the proof evident
presumption great.
Sec There shall be establishment of any religious
church denomination in this State preference any
oher neither shall whatsoever
be compelled to attend place of worship contrary to his
faith Judgment; be obliged to pay for the pur
chase of any gebe the building of any house Of worship
for the of any minister ministry contrary
what he believes to be right or has voluntarily and person
ally engaged perform but all persons shall liberty
herein contained shall be exempt preachers
ishment. s.Ea sd .ssssss
SEC Private property shanot be taken for public use
without just compensation, paid in due time.
SEC. Treason against the State shall consist only in
evying war against the State adherng its enemies
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-03
ARTICLE III.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

SECTION 1. There shall be Governor and Lieutenant
Governor of the State who shall be chosen by the qualified
voters for the members of the House of Commons such
times and places members of the General Assembly
elected
Sec No person shall be eligible as Governor or Lieu
Governor unless he shall have been citizen of the
United States for twenty years shall have attained the
of thirty years shall have resident of the State for
five years next before the day of election and shall have
therein freehold in land and Of the value of
thousand dollars
Sec The Governor shall hold his office for the term
two from the time fixed for his installation and until
another shall be elected and quafed but he shall be
eligible than four years any of years. unless
the office shall have been him as Lieutenant
Governor Speaker Of of the Houses of the General
Assembly.
Sec A. The returns of every election for Governor and
Governor shall be sealed and transmitted
the seat of by the returning officers directed
the Speaker of the House of Commons open and
publish them in the presence of majority of the members
of both Houses of the General Assembly The person
ing the highest number of votes for Governor shall be Gov
ernor and the having the highest number of
for Governor, shall be
two more persons shall be equal and highest
of votes for either Office of them shall be chosen to fill
the office by joint vote of both Houses of the General
Assembly
Sec s. Contested elections for Governor Lieutenant
Governor shall be determined by joint of both Houses
OF the General Assembly, in such shall be pre-
scribed by law .f-.st-.s -...-%
Inc governor elect shall enter on the duties OF the
ONCE on the tst day of January next after his election,
having previously taken the oaths of Office in of the
members OF both branches of the General Assembly, or
before any Jnstce OF the Supreme Court who the
elect should be prevented from attendance before
the Jeneral Assembly by sickness other unavoidable
cause is authorized to administer the same r1ist~
Sec The Lieutenant Governor shall possess the same
for Office required of the Governor and
shall hold his Office for the like term ..- '1
HEo. 9 The Governor and Lieutenant-G Governor EACH
% ase an OATH that to the best of his knowledge and
e 's elgble, under the Constitution and laws of
the State to the office, to which he has been elected
Pee. lne governor shall be COMMANDMENT Chief of the
Als' u - ie recess of the General Assembly, shall
nave power py and with the advice of the Council Of State
to embody the Militia for the public safety.
SEQ TO- The Governor shall have power to draw for and
apply such sums OF money as shall be voted by the General
Assembly for the contingencies of government and h.
accountable to them for the shall have the
Of granting Pardons and repreves except when the
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-03
AN ORDINANCE

SECTION Beit ordained the people of North Carolina
C0nveO assembled That the Constitution of the State
adopted by this Convention be submitted by the Governor
to the people the first Thursday of August next thirty
days notice having been given and that the polls be opened
by the respective Sher and kept open three
days. the several election precincts in each
County in the State under the rules and regulations
exist for the election OF members of the General As
semby That the said Sher be required to compare and
certify the results of the election before the Thursday
following, and transmit the in twenty days thereafter
to the Governor of the State that all persons qualified
for members of the General Assembly for
against the ratification of the those who wish ra
caton of the Constitution voting with printed or written
ticket Ratification, those of contrary opinion sRejec
ton it shall be the duty of the Shers make duplicate
statements of the polls in their respective Counties
before the Clerk of the County Court; copy of which
shall be deposited in said Clerks Office and the copy
transmitted to the Governor of the State at Raleigh
Sec. 2. BE 1t further ordaaned That when the returns
aforesaid shall have been received the opened
by the Governor the of the Secretary State
and Treasurer and in majority of the poed
shall be in favor of ratification of the Constitution the
shall be forthwith made known by proclamation
the Governor to the people of the State and thereupon the
Governor shall be endorsed the Constitution
enrolled by order of the Convention annex thereto
certificate under his signature declaring that the said
Constitution has been ratified by people of
na and the Secretary of State shall counersgn the said
certificate and thereto the great seal of the State
the Constitution enrolled with the certificate aforesaid
shall be forever kept the archives of the State the
Office of the Secretary aforesaid. s
Sec. g. Be 1t further ordained That the Constitution
thus ratified shall take effect force from and after
the proclamation of the ratification thereof: Provided
however, That the officers holding office under the State
shall severa continue their respective functions
until their places shall be filed by the Constitution
ratified.
Ratified in Convention this 25th day of June A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and sixtysx So. 80
- EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAMES H. MOORE, Secretary.
r. G. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.'