davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
MAsurNcrox. Feb. S.


The first of the series OF important fnan-
cial measures being the bill just reported
from the committee Of Ways and Means will
soon come up in Congress when the temper
of the House will be tested on PROPOSITIONS
therein contained.
Some extremists may oppose the confer
ring such large powers upon the Sec. Of tic
Treasury, on the ground Of his very decided
support Of the reconstruction policy Of the
President, while others oppose anv great
foreign loan If it can possibly be dispensed
with. Many members have great confidence
in the answering honesty and ability Of
Sec. McCulloch.
Senator Summers counter-proposItion to
the Representatiyes-basis amendment shows
his opposition to the dangerous precedent
established by that proposition. Members
who voted for that amendment under the
excitement OF the Presidential manifesto and
for other momentary reasons are disposed
to admit their error.
Mr. Summers speech is looked for with
great interest.
Ii is supposed that the military generals
here have in embryo plan for the future
military establishments at the South 1t Is
possible that the plan adopted IN Va. and
Miss, will be fully carried out which Is to
establish military posts in various localities
TO over awe the restless and disahected and
10 be at the call OF the Freedmen's Bureau
should an emergency arise.
The Internal Revenue rolled up last week
reaching nearly nine millions OF dollars,
almost double tho amount Of the previous
week.
Government has received official accounts
from Southern and South West Arkansas,
that the hostility against the Government
still continues.
There are now about $1,000 soldiers or
heirs of deceased soldiers drawing pensions
from the Government. During the past
month over 4O, 900 acres Of Public Land, IN
Western States and Territories were taken
up for settlement.
The military post at Burlington, W. Is TO
be broken up immedia tely::
Ex-Goy. WISE is out with calm and
powerful appeal to his countrymen OF the
soutb to let by gone. be By cones and rally
a. one man around the flag OF their coun-
try. eI;.
There are bad official accounts from LOUIS
isna in regard to the treatment oil freedmen
by the militia Of that State.
Mr. Seward in his recent unofficial inter
view with the President Of the Dominican
Republic remarked that the Republic oil toe
U. S. required outward republican put
tresses Tor support, and II was therefore
desirable that republics like our Owl
should be formed in all adjacent countries
and islands, upon the principle Of the e9ua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

loot high and eighteen inches apart, Bars
Of iron, or pieces of old wagon tire, support
the bricks at the end. When every thing is
made of the size here given, there will be
ample room for the fire. Tire throat OF the
chimney should be about eighteen inches
wide by four IN height. This size will cor
respond with the fireplace. The height Of
the chimney should be sufficient to carry all
smoke, atoms Of charcoal and ashes beyond
the pans and sap receptacles, as such sub
stances falling into the strip give it dark
color. 4 barrel or other closed vessel may
stand. supported upon blocks or horses, 50
that the sap, which is strained into It
through straw, may either be drawn directly
into the pan ; or several barrels OF hogs
heads being used and set back from the FIRE,
the sap may be conducted N leaders at
pleasure, into the large pan, from which it
Is dipped into the shallow one. Such an APP
paratus may be erected at a comparatively
small expense where bricks and lumber are
cheap Metallic or wooden faucets may be
inserted in the ends Of the pans for drawing
of the syrup, or it may be dipped out,
which i the usual practice. There should
at least be a shed over the pans, but more /
spacious and better built structure, with q |
tIHAt 100! anu SuClOetl, % that tue BNCktlSs ]
etc, may be locked up in it the rest Of the /
year, is much preferable.
When the syrup is nearly as thick as
rnolasyes, take it from the fire, strain it
through flannel and let it stand till cold.
Then pour 1t from the sediment which will
separate, and place it IN kettle or deep pan
over another fire As soon as 1t becomes
warm. but not near boiling hot, add pint
Of milk or an egg well beaten with half
pint OF water to each pailiul Of syrup, and
Sir thoroughly When it boils, remove all
the scum; keep the fire under control, and
when sugar will granulate freely IN small
quantities Of syrup (such as would adhere
to a stick dipped into It) or Yhen little
cooled on the snow is brittle, it may be rC-
moved from the FIRE, and as 1t thickens IN
cooling, dipped into molds, OF well stirred
until quite dry. Strained sugar Is not
,oiled 70 long, and after il has cooled and
,ranulatcd, being transferred into false bot
omed tube, and kept at temperature Of
bout 20 :, more or les molassos IL drained
# from It, and better quality Of sugar
btained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
JAMES NJ. wHEELocK, ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } | HE Honorable the
District OF Chttendeu, SIS rebate Court for the
District Of Chittenteu.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es
tate If James VI. NkeeiOck, late Of Milton IN said
district
GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
Court ia writing. By the Administrator Oi sad
estate praying for license ami authority % sell 81
acres Ct the real estate Of said deceased, including
the reversou Of the widows dover therein. for the
pay M Of debts, and charges Of adm Illustration,
ana setting forth therein the amount Of debts due
frc "a the said deceased the charges OF admiuistra
tor the mt Of personal estate and the situA-
tiOn OF the real estate.
Whereuyon the said Court appointed and assigned
the 18th Gay Of FehIuary, A II. 1876, at the Pro-
hate Court Rooms. in said District. to hear and de-
eide upon said application and petition, and order
ed public notice thereof 10 be given % all per
sons interested therein, by publishing this order
together with the time and place OF bearing,
three weeks successfully in the BurliRSt n
Free Press a newspaper which c.rculates in the
ne shborhotd Of those persons interested in said
estate all Of which publications shall be pre-
vio1s 70 the time appointed FOR hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified % appear be-
fore said Court. az the time and place assigned,
then and there in s1d Court, 10 give bonds. the
law directs, for the payment u the debts, ana
charges OF admin trati0n, and make your objections
10 the grating such license, If you see cause.
Given under hand, - the Probate Court
rooms this 18th day % January, A D.. ls66-
T. e. WALES, Judge.
U2lw3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
H.A.AXD w.C.PECK.s ESTATES.

STATE OF VERMONT. (V'HE Hon. tho
district Of Chittendeu, IS. 4 Probate Court
Tor the District Of Chittenden,
t. all persons interested in the estate Of Hester
a. Peck and Willie C. Peck Of Jericho in said Dig
trict, minor-.
GREETING.
WHEEEAs. application in writing hath been made
10 this Court by the guardian Of said wards for Il
to sell all the real estate Of said wards setting
forth therein that his said wards the undivid-
cd halil0f village lot Of about one fourth Of an
acre situate at Jericho Centre
AND IHEREUFoS the said Court appointed and as
signed the 18Th day OfsFobruary, A D., 1856 at the
Probate Court ROOMS, in said District TO hear and
decide upon said application, and ordered
that public notice thereof be gyen to all persons
interested therein, BY publishing this order three
weeks successfully, ia the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper, which erculates in the neighbOrhOOd Of
those persons interested therein, all OF which
publications shall be previous 70 the time appoint
od for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place Aforesaid,
then AID there 70 object TO the granting Of such
license, If you see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Court
Rooms. this 18th DAY ofJauuary, A ID. 1850.
v3lwJ T. L. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
Boston Market
WEDNESDAY. Feb

WEDNESDAY, Feb :.
FLOUR. The sales have been at s7.25 "a 7.75.for
Western superine, s. 50 a to for common extras
up 1915 FOR good bakers brand s. - a 1875 for
medium do and sl2 a 1925 for good and choice,
in luding Genesee, Ohio. Canada and Michigan,
been sold at sl175 a 10 Y Dbl. St. Louis Flour
sales have been at SIS q ) p bbl for good and
choice extras, some faYorite brands still held at
sl7, but sales are principally from $3.50 q 1910 Y
Dbl. In Corn Meal there have been sales at s. Y
Dbl for good shipping brands Buckwheat Is selling
at 81. - a 2 loo bbls.
GRAIN. The demand for Corn continues quite
limited and prices have ruled in favor Of buyers.
The sales have been at @ a CSC for new Southern
yellow, in lots from vessel and store and Western
mixed at 90 "a CSC y bush, as TO quality, from rail-
road and store. Oats are frner and have been in
fair demand. Sales Of Northern and Canada at co a
&c 2 bush and Prince Edward Island at 81 a sc
? bush. White Beans haye been in moderate de-
mand at previous prices. Sales OF common ami
good blue pod at $50 a 2S5, and marrow and ex-
ira pea at s. 80 ? rs y bush, choice lots OF
marrow selling high a. 81 = bush. Canada
Peas have been selling at lbs a As 2 bush as TO
quality. Barley has been selling at 81 Y bush for
Canada and is dull. In Shorts there have been
sales at SO a 30 Fire Feed $50 a IS and mid
dlings at SIS a 30 2 ton.
PROVISIONs-In Pork there 10 no material
change. Sales at s2i a a 80 for primes so GjI for
mess and t32 a IS for clear cash. Beef is scarce,
and prices range from 81 a 20 for mess, 81 a. "a
for extra do, and s2i q % for family. Lard has
been in very fair demand. with sales Of 500 a coo
tierces at 10 "a 1910 for kettle rendered, Is a Isle
for ste1m. Smoked Hams have been in very fair
demand, with safes AZ 10 az lyc v 10 anu hiin:
Hogs are not quite so firm. Sales have ranged
from ~ a l3c y D. As TO quality. Butter continues
dull and in moderate demand, with sales 81 good
and choice New ork and Vermont diaries at IS n
43e; and common and fair from 30 "a 35c v ID.
Canada has been selling at27 a ass Western IRON
IS a 2e d, a.: to quality. Cheese T. hrm and md
common and choice farmers dairies, and Is a 20,
for fac Dry.
W00L-The market for fleece and pulled has
| been rather dull, Afev large manufacturers have
bonyht freely but orally speaking trade Is dull
The sales Of the week have been 10000 bs at from
80 a ssc v u, TO quality, including considerable
I common Western ~ Sc 5000 lbs selected DE
Laine Wool at re e20o bs Virginia and Pennsyl-
| yania, very choice at s5c, and 5000 ns superior
/ Wool nothing has been done. In Canada Wool
nles st 600 v b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
spetial lloirrs.
HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED sTONI-
ACH BIITERS.

READ Z. D. E. II. soUIHwORTR's LETTER
P-o'psef Cottage. 6ssrysio,rH, D. e. Z
Aari . i,55.i
hessFs. HosTETrRR & Syrlu
GtHHsmsH-It gives NE pleasure to add my tes-
tmonial 70 those Or others in favor Of your excel
lent preparation. Several years ofresideuce on the
banksoia southern river, and fclose application
to literary work, had So thoroughly exhausted my
nervous system and undermined my health, that
had become a martyr 10 dyspepsia and nervous
headache, recurring at sh RI Intervals and defyng
ali snoEn remedies in tie Ha,eria Nad.ca. had
come to the conclusion that nothing hut a total
change ofresidence and pursuits would restore my
when friend recommended Hostetter's E.tters.
procured bottle a an experiment, it required
but one bottle to convince ms that had flrnd at
last tic right combination of remedies. The relief
It Afforded me has been complete. Il is now some
years since first tried Hostctt,Ts Bitters. and it
is but just to say that have fu1d the preparation
all that il claims to be. Il Is STANDARD Family
Cordial with Us, and even as a st-a1lart We like it
be tier than any thing else Int sc u-c it IN IL
nervous, bilious and dyspeUt'c case, from fever
down to toothache. II what have now said will
lead anyidyspepuc Or nervous Invalid TO a sure
remedy, shall have done some good.
remain, se-;lemen, respectfully yours,
Z. D. r. y. sOUTHWORTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

Iron The Amarlcan A.ricaiturist. ]

r,r . . 1900 81
i"e - VI '.I -I' - - 80 80,
-. ,rI,;cb
yU. ma - ''-' - -.
-. - :; .,,i, :,
VIZ '-y NJ, -.
eenSiu'''t'o liii'y' Ill'- - -s' W
.'-H''1 0o-o''u Gnu ~ 80
-ts"t lo4A'eu''.0 49, - 80 -
Io1iAr 10 IT, li'ii0''l, 'i1i
thls I'.y.' anu 'LT Iti''S.ic FuLe nc i i.
sugar, Ei--i may i'il1 :, 0'iil.'' Is
tlhsul9i''u - .L In VI '"' 'ii''
ron o'liyI so1i0 -..., -; D.,
= 80. - .5o,,iJ
IT. -, -. III a, -,
I - - ,la, !. Lll,,r tho
- -. -. 49,. - 49, tho s,y,
cy. III - -l,'-'i.,,,I,. - - ~
VIII +e' 4Tbo-c +. thin, e,aincd nv
place ABOVE. % ..,.L.s az ne, s,,netir,cs
cutting such larA :, +,nnat /, c,ct conc
made when trees a - when backed in
oI the most thrlity ~ one, decaving and
sucn manner, coHA - is notbing but
o'L'ln"e 70 TOT undI IAr Oo"- IN make den
smell IL Is unnecessary also -oures. or
Iheisions either Win courteous ? one or
axes as sap VIII ~" as rafiuiy e cut
Two oI the cohcehlIic layers Oh "o0u - to
through. Tue best way 10 tap tree r.
ne" Oh the lead BARK win a sHaI ? AZ mac
ing smooth place ABOUT az large as a man
hand Then with maliot and wIde chlsei
cut two small eonyergent channels through
me Dark and INTO the wood IN the form oil
inc letter y linen about TWO inches below
the IncisIon' make a cash with a lt-ineh
gouge, and insert q metallic spout made OF
stiff zine or galvanized sheet-lron. The
sp0uts may be ten or twelve inches long,
and made of strips one and half inches
WIDE, with one end ground or fled to a
sharp edge. Cut a small channel in the
bark from the V-sbaped cash down to the
snopt Il i not necessary to cut through
the bark when making this channei. The
lover edc,e Of the cut should be beveled
doyrnvrar1s and inwards. 50 as to conduct
~, Gov, d,,,r =, tho anqle. There NAV be
sryerai tars made in large trees, and each
Weld As much as if tbcsC were but one
Tho tools needed for tar,ring trees in this
way are a mallet = sharp two-inch
,.F--r,.- :, .l,scl a II-in4b miners qouge,
and n -, ~ ~ a carrcntcr's ad7e, Tor
dress,,- ~ H. you,b ba5rk Insert the
sr.,pts - 90 49,. If ~. ssn huckets.
tt.- rio "A nv r.,,- 49, the liouId over
the "a ,Lo 80 ybcr domestic ami
,rals - r,a-,,;t,oJ ~. IN in smear
o-,l.r5 - INST 10 ,,,,,.,d ss,aral feet
from, The cround and the ssn vessels sps-
,,e,-d.'i hs boots Tho bettcr Wa, bo,rexcr
= 70 - ali such animals in ,Sei- srnro,
,I-;ate en,Iosnres esnecially at This t;me os
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

New Orleans papers assert that on the
thirawai OF the French troops the Mex
can Empire viii tail 10 pieces, France hay
in manifested a disposition to withdraw
from Mexico and thus dispose Of the cause
Of tr1abic with this country.
Gnc Chr0aia, hopes that England will
borrow a lesson from the graceful Gwsndc
OF the Emperor and NOT continue 10 play the
part ID. bll-teFer and c1suist
The President and zee. Seward art lclic
tated On the auspicious result.
The Washington correspondent ot the
BlltimJr, Su, hints mysterJusly, that the
publ: may prepare for some pJlucll events
In few weeks that will give a new aspect 10
the National Affairs, and Iredi-ts that "a
unit Of oqua. and coordinate power will be
placed in autagonism with the Congressional
unit. II this Is so, which is not believed ~
may, then Congress with 2-jd's vote Will
carry all their measures and appeal to the
people TO pass Judgment on their measures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. |


Files OF the Matsmoras RGncher0 Of Jan.
23d and 29sh have been received. The
RdHohsrO insists that Pres. Juarez has lett
FL Paso for Texas snd that his arrival 1T
San Antonio before reported and then de-
MED was designed 10 be concealed also that
be had a great deal Of silver with HIM Tor
future use
Bigdai was abandoned on the 26:h by
the Liberals and United States guard there.
The Imperial troops re-entered the town
on that day. English French and Spanish
men of war were cruising Of the mouth Of
tho Rio Grande
\ better state of affairs is now prevailing
at Monterey than Tor some time past Busi-
ness men who had left 10. Saltillo are re-
turning.
Maj. Gen. Wright is reported to have
arrived at Bagdad to investigate the Bagdad
affair. Affairs have assumed better 1s-
poet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
NEW YoRK. FEB.

\ Washington despatch says letters have
been received from Paris. The Emperor
Napoleon is ready to withdraw his forces
from Mexico with the least possible delay,
demanding nothing Of the L. ;. except that
It IN the meanwhile remain neutral between
the belliscrents, according to the assurances
frequently given and reiterated by this
Government during the late three years.
The Emperor does not ask for recognition
OF llayimllian. nor insist on any fresh treaty
stipulation.
The statement put forth by the Paris
presses. that an extraordinary commission
had been sent to Mexico to make preparations
for evacuation il confirmed by letters receiy-
cd here.
have good reasons for believing that the
State Department is already in possession of
official information tc tins eicct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
Nee fremont ~. y.
TO THELADIE>.


L Mlss grru gi-rstI the public hl- superior
NrJ stil Palace Chart Tor CUIrINr Du-sSgs which IS
cp-ce4e ~ c,t ltcu- Jas cs o. su-ta.s any luve--
litn % the KIND ever offered O. the American pub
lc- She fees fully warranted in saying tLat Z Is
a, perfect q 90 as human Ingenuity cIu reader /.
anu -ll. u-i De ~ the possession q every adv II
j. ,-p-e, easy, and graceful, adapted 10 ft every
form ana SIZE, FROM little girls Of seven yelrs h he
largest adults Directions printed In fIll "a every
Chart None genuine unless the CRYSTAL Palace =
engraved upon %, and the address % t- iuveutress
printed. Copyright 'ecure1, aui no iuiria re-nen,
all0sed.
Agents are wanted in every part o. the country.
This Chart Wiii be sent O. any person n r.il. . +
! addressed O. Niss LUCY GUILD. rupert ~
I-4-.es Nisain- tape measure must i1cl0se IS cts
extra.
Miss Guild warns people from buying selling. ~
gsia- a cI-Ft called t4e National Chart, by Ai.s
OF Ler copyright Any person printing. se.ilu- or
using the counterfeit chart will be uros1cl.sd
according % law one Alder; WARREN has lee1
extensively engaged in selling the counterfeit
chart anu De- supposed o he tue peTpetrat1rofthe
forgery ANY Information aGia 60 his arrest ,sil
be ut orally rewarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
Mems OF the week.
b. Telegraph
NEW YORK, Feb. !

Steamer Atlantic blinAs Panama dates oil
the 22d ult No local news. terrlhc north
er destroyed almost the en-. IRE cotton crop
throughout Salvador. The rep 'piic oil Zen
trai America are quiet, though a. attempt
OF revolution in Guatemala had been dlscoV-
cred and speedily suppressed. The s,'eees,
sor of Admiral Pareja raised the blOckaoc oil
Coquimbo by concentrating the SPANISH
squadron at Valparaiso and Caldera. Those
posts are the only once blockaded.
The Dictator had at q reception OF the
CHILEAN ambassador stated that Peru consid-
dered the Gillian conflict with Spain essen
tally Peruvian question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
INV IoEK. Feb. 6.

The House Committee OF Blinking hsye
decided against allowing more State banks
to come under the National Banking Law
They are opposed to further laccelse os the
currency by additional banks.
\ Toronto dispatch SAYS the Fenian ex-
ciiement has somewhat abated since 1t ap-
pears that Sweeny was not in Canada.
Precautions however have not all been neg
leeted. The excitement and alarm is still
in the towns along the St. Law
renee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
wv OR1r.Ns. Feb. )

All the merchants OF MtanJras are
trumIing up claims to be presented for losses
in the Bigiad affair, belioung the Omitted
States will pay.
Ii is reported tina; Esc.bci5 Is mlrclins
on Monterey. Fighting Is gong N H. al
directions. facrc are prospects 70. a fur
ther forced loan 10 MlamOrl-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
WASHINGTON. Feb. !


Il is said that if the bill to make Grant a
full general becOms law, Sherman and
Sheridan will be made Lieut. generals. Far
ragut Is likely TO be made a full admiral.
letter from Georgia says that secee sion
ism is stronger than before the war, and
Unionism more under the bare Of the peo-
| pie.
Great preparations are making by the
/ committee OF Congress to pay proper tri-
/ butte to the memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
/ Feb. y. The ceremonies will take place in
the Hall Of the House OF Representatives,
in the presence Of the President, cabinet,
foreign Diplomatic bodies, Judges Of the
Supreme Court, distinguished officers Of the
army and navy, and members of both Hous-
cs
There are many rumJ.s current here in
regard to the President and Congress some
say the President is setting uneasy az the
delay in reconstruction especially as the
South Is daily recoming more indignant and
rebelliogs.
The Southern politician having nothing
else to 10 are making mischief at home
Some predict that breach between Con-
gress and the President is close at hand.
others hugh atany such idea as prep0s,er-
Gus There are those who believe that the
President Is seriously considering the qucs-
ton whether he can retain in important
Offices those men who are known to be Or
posed 10 bis policy Of reconstruction.
Raymond Is confident that in an appeal 70
the people the Pseiieen.'s policy will be
sustained.
The majority in Congress does not show
the least sign OF break, and Il is believed
that the later Presidential statement of
opinions has les-ened the chances Of the
admission Of the Tenn. Delegation.
Mr.. Suniue- tales a bold position while F.
Wilson though equally disposed 20 p
against IIHmediatc reconstruction is willing I
TO 10 all he can 20 c1ucIllate the south IN F.
matters whore no great principle is involved. F.
Letters read ~ Mr. sumner in the Senate .
yesterday show very bad state Of feeling
IN tie South. Union men are being pros .
crIbed everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY EXIST
FOR THE USE OF
DUrnO's CataFrh snuff.

Which, in the first stages ola cold acts like magic
Headache, HoArseness Diphthera and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Deafness Bad Tasts and Smell, being the
result Of Catarrh. This snuff removes and prevents
all these, and insures a healthy Head Its effects
are pleasant and safe even f.r infants who o
from snufies.
Ithas the highest profs sionll testimonials.
by all Druggists, or sent by Mail to all parts
for % cents for One Box, or 81 for four Boxes.
Address, JAS DUENO. P. o. Box 1895,
New York.
Wholesale, by DEAFNESS CO., 81 PARK Row, n.
Gee :. dSw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09

BURLISGToSBUsISEss CoLLEGE.-Thisinstitu
ton Is designed to impart to young men a sound
practical business education which shall 1T
them for active duty in any department Of bust
ness. The College Monthly with all information
may be obtained by addressing Bryan Sirattcn
and Hoyt, Burlington Vt.
Burlington Sept. 1865 Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-09
ToPExA.Kansas, Feb. 3

In the Legislature the federal resolutions
endorsing President Johnson's policy were
laid on the table, with two dissenting votes.
Tais morning concurrent resolutions were
introduced in,O the House, asking Congress
TO admit an amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the reelection Of the President.