davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13
&. Ocmtcfe, Sr. 1neb..

w. - Ul9V StL.t
ettpFe9t ft9 benz bsuti9eu gu6Gtum Bel alien SortOurs
wsHoen Stanl9elteu. Q8ia1mt
Or. Ebeooor ". Wief.
Na9etn ID mad 4Ki0brigfr Dieunisit mefse gpue oa
%rtt tn esF Ger. ct armet ntststgsisa babf, E8ete Is rem
st.g'Rh S1elltum teiitt mtins Ettnee a. uas ensitble
ptd FUR aue 3rtiee tr 6eil,Untt
GIlts IHr ltsi I'M pauie meipes &stfts 10 Ners gtgafr
Spfe9runtsn; Werssns TO ubt, mi tass Ia
unt Abtnbs 81 utr.
(2Zjan3mU Or gbeots. MAS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13
@cfbGftS: 21n;ei0e
JafSb GmiaSer,

SafSb Gmtaoer,
@Irtler uno Silberpldttirer,
empFetlt rem seebrten YubGitum isin reid. ~eepabltes Eager
son teutG6en un6 amerttdntiten Wetal. unb @alanterte.
g8daren III ten btltefen Sreiisn.
Damen- unb Strrsnr Sd1Iitticbube,
feline %aid)epmefer,
pIattirte GcbeIn ms 2pHeI,
44.ta fetne laGtrte . II menOd
5AEs<1 SoeeIt6fiee,
%&8TI Sru6t s unb Srrbs& Erbe,
~ Yatent=99atters as NDein-S erptceS Baden. ROrb-
faIben, feline SuuoebalSbdnber SdstteI&en gu'osr- unO
S6rrtbSrntr, Office unS &iib8lCden, NepOIger II. giifrlen,
pldtttrts Gbirpldtter, 8didenbI6er u. te'n @CuDVtr.@tuis
fur Damien II. s erren ReifetdfGen, Buhertdfhen, Wtlttdr-
&usietSnunsen u. iUrfi8e tn mstn Ba6 etnfalasenpe &rtifel,
So 10 SuS Galpertfr.'
q III 80. SaIttmrretr. DECO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13
Sutel GriDfeu,

Vue UpH UDtI HID JIuIUUIP9 OII
uabe hem Tdrat,
Detroit, Wpt&.
DQ- Hssttubt ttabtn stntn fttnsu Eti& unb Gat Ssqutn'
It&fttten. (2St-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13

GRS SulttlS Gifenbeif.
sERMEs @cin, 0i1uor nnn &lnrrbier. Salnn
M3kAA Ode fer 3 uub DtaIiadufstts ASene II. $ Ctr.
30 fbtxGtOn, .. g.
SA ertduke MIR btermtt netneN Sreunben unb %efdnnfer
d~ususstsen, bas i'd am sben oennnnttn Plat cine
neue QDtrttfbaft etohuet babe uns tptrte juden, fsrtSdb
rcnb se bsfett gDetrt. 9iAuUre urh 2aterbier 3u fatren.
gu re6t joblrethen Hetut IaSet e~reebent elm
~(Sfe3ntt) SultuS Y tenbetB B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

the Governor On this question, the vote
was. yea /, nays l59.
IN Intellectual attempt vas made to-day to
exclude al new business, by joint resolution
that no new bill shall be introduced into either
house after Monday next, without the unani-
nous consent Of both houses. This resolution
passed the House, but the Senate refused to con-
cur. The Senate afterwards adopted a resolu-
ton Of its own that no bills shall be introduced
after Monday next without unanimous consent,
and that on and after Tuesday next it will hold
evening sessions. These are signs that the end
Of the session e drawing near.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

Dn1E or JoHN BsADIu.-The iutellI-
g,uce % the death Of John Bradley, on
Sunday, has been received with sorrow BY
many who knew him well in our community.
He came to Darlington from Willis.on, more
than thirty years ago, and became a member
of the heavy and widely known wholesale
and forwarding firm Of Follctt * Bradleys
Subsequently, the construction of the rail
roads, which then were lcgiuning to cover
the country, offered congenial field Tor his
energy and enterprise, and be entered it with
the enthusiasm which was part Of his na-
tlre. lie was engaged thencelorward as
contractor, protector and director, in the
Construction Of many hundred miles-oyer
sercafecH hundred It is stated-of railway.
He was hrst, we believe, contractor on the
Rutland * Burlington Road then on one
in Pennsylvania; then was heavily concerned
IN the Chicago Il Fon du LacRoad IN VISION
sin, and at different times, in one wav or
another, in number OF Western roads.
His last railroad undertaking was the con-
struetion Of a railroad from Houston. Texas.
70 Opclouas, La. This was interrupted by
the outbreak of the war, and is still incom-
plete.
Mr. Bradley was man of high and gen
erous impulses. of untiring industry. and Of
an activity and enthusiasm. which was
dampened by no obstacle, and which no re-
verses could overcome. lie was often appar.
emily on the road to fortune but lost money /
as readily as he made it, through the very .
earnestness and disregard of minor details, /
with which he graspcd at great results.
Had he lived, however, to see the accom-
piishment OF his last enterprise, it is prob-
able that 1t would have made good all his
losses, and brought him great wealth.
Ills funeral took place from the Unitarian
'hureh. Rev. l.. G. Wares, Thursiavtorc.
loon at l0l O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

DEATH CT SENATOR Carlton. Mcrrick
Gay, senator from the county If " indsor.
died a- Dis residence 10 Gaysyillc. On Wed.
res-l morning, % Ten and one-half o clock.
oil tie disease Of tie 4eart, aged sizty-four
yc2Is.
Nj. Gay was, ill nearly thirty years,
town clerk Of the town o. StcckJFidgc, and
i5- nearly the same length Of time was post.
master az Gaysyilie lie represented the
town i-r four years IN tbc General Assem-
by, and in 1850 was elected TO the Senate
rom Windsor county, and served with great
fidelity. He was Reelected t. tie present
Senate. bat Mas unable 10 take biz seat.-
H7''ou's journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

anu me Iror * Boston roads for divertinz all
.ne through business from our road for HE next
ten years, will be rendered imperative, and an
competing roads be placed once more upan fin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

II the policy OF Andrew Johnson is defeated
before the people, it is the work Of Andrew
johnson, and his immediate advisers st Wash
ington.--4rgus.
True as preaching, and with the help Of
the Republican party it has been pretty wei
done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16
NIEOOSki.

WInOOski.
Our bustling little neighbor a,-..,.fI.. .
river Is decidedly on its growth thi. .s.-..
New houses are springing up. rew m7n.-
featuring establishments are under wsv.t.
old ones are charging their bushes "a
snow wholesome progress and pro-rr-,
an1 Burlington Will have TO be boxing &.
her Affairs, or she will find horselrore .f
the-e days asking 20 De annexed 90 Vino.
XII
Among the notable engagements OF o..
season, is chat Of the extern ~.
MACHINE SHOPS
/ Of llo-sss. Edward. 81 S,c7ca.. .r.- ....
me-. very small affair before. H. maj
building with Tie wood shops, ass a,..a.
tory, &c, in the rear, oeoupyi1- span.
81 by l9j Zee. O. good portion @. d. -
stories high, and all filed With ms.
/. proved altogether too scanty. hovey-.-
tie growing business. and this SUNNI
SlessI-. Edwards 6 Stevens have erected
i.4oa- which more than freJt the amour.
. .ieir ac-5mmodau1ns. They have adI.I,
Oh. front a substantial brick extension
T.. feet 'front.'. and Co feet deer. To- Gill
rear o this ana extending to the river t...
lave erec,ola spacious two story v....a
fsili-, 7,.-.a---, 115tr itc-.
Ors.t -i.t ,v-sr.i,r ,r.n, t.lt.-....
ri-l tvt..
s,w ursuar.
This IS O convenient and spacious affair, 81
arranged tla- the coal and ison can le dy-
ligerel ll1m tie level Or .ho street. with
ample s.ace 90 i,s l15r or go ly % loct.a
crane which Swings round the c.rsle"
Che entire space. b railway which carrie
- 49, =. .T -.
" rl...-I- . o.. ut. D..
-. --.-.. -. Gu. q,
,s,,r
rr-.. ,t... .t....
e... r.i..
..'' ~ ...-...........-I ,-..l s
-....I...'. ..--L..
-t.I.-
81 aac factory l.s been 'Hr number % -.-
an '--i'-i 7-'' .'--''O''-"' mas i''-'!
a''- Win t'A partner. '''' '..-''an- '-''.
Co t.- la-iags new branch OF usn1.'a.a.
ing. VIZ ,'e >a'i-.aS 'l "'---.A "-li
and drawers A,--i7. Cole d D.-- .-i-
gl lart Of tie eastern wing l.'f '.y
ti-.l 1900. H o.. a.leo, cleanse bleach -1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

Damn Lewis p Con- AT the o;en-
Ing of O., struggle Doc ws- IN the en- ynoIt
ai an ezceliu- position I'm tac city Of Chica-
a.. Which BE suscude.ed 90 accept lieutcn-
Ga r DO l,e 5>rh Illinois. one 0i jlc hardest
...ti1E Regiments OF ,lat fighting STATE.
&c PeIy'Iilc, at Stone River. where bis
blm3e olmuaudor. ,lc gallant Sill, was
killed. 700 tlitsuaa e., Lieut. Cole fought
VIZ. ttD a.u.s- g.ils.tG-.
ST. Ca4uur-.er Sire SSH H.. ,g.s at
'ac.oi %. Gaul J.. H. Shridan's Division.
ei u.--e l,alia- A.- company IN tie celc-
iIat'l charge uIlr 60. heights. Lieut.. Cole
received severe balls. wound IN che left
at-- is. permanently disabling j.. threw
lam 3l- o. service.
Since lis discharge from the army Mr..
ode lad .son y.r.au-iy employed in busI
mes r1j bad bl. ils- reached q new field o
iai ia Mississippi. when he was attacked
With Jat lever which terminated his life
i genial, manly, capable Young nan De will
be sincerely mouincj iy all who rev him
~ this immunity T5ues Sfh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

lion. Neuick Gay, Senator from Windsor
County died on Wednesday morning. Hs
was President Of the White River Natioua,
Bank 40 Bethel, had been twice chosen sen
ator, and four times Representative from
Stockbridgc lie was one Of the largest
wooden manufacturers in the State and
man universally esteemed.
Ia the Legislature. on receiving news o..
his death, resolutions ofrespect we're passed,
eulogics made, and both Houses adjourned
j. 5. SPaulding, Of Essex. has been ar
pointed Deputy Collector. by Gen. Stannari.
to serve on the passenger train from 5.
Johns to s.. Adams, rie. S. d. Hopkins,
resigned.
TuE ScHoo1usTrs Ango,o.-Ihe follow
ing is notice OF lost Clli ' which was
lately nailed up as the Wia31ski Post OF
fee
Wrvooskr, VT, November ,, 1850
Pound \ HeEer On the premises ocquipiie By
Peter SHAFT this Is a spring Cali She IS nan
White AMI red She is White On the Blck Lhl
She is in cool order the homer Of lost an
VIII Call at Tubls s Co TIN shop ana A'
viii get Information
Trr Fr.,,l-.-Tuo m.s Feniaus have
been convicted at Toronto, and s'n'en'el TO
lea,h. as III, Iuis Aa. % discretion under
he law.
The Leader editorlaliy says Indications )"
he case Of the condemned Fennns look low
rds leniency. -
The GLOBE has a despatch from Montreal
aging it Is understood that the Governor at
late eabine. meeting resolved to eonH''''
he sentence Ct Lynch aud MsAlahos'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

Resolrcd 6g M Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtires That, IN the reconstruction OF the
States lately in rebellion, humanity imperative
ly demands that there should be 90 compromise
with traitors; Oh the contrary, that treason
should be made olious and traitors punished
Resolrsd, That it is the exclusive right Of
Congress as the representatives, Of a loya!
people v he saved TIE nation from utter ruin, 20
prescribe the terms whereby the rebclliCu- States
may resume their former relations 10 tn govern
ment which they s.roye for four years 90 destroy
Rcs0lrei, That we recognize il the uuyicii-
ing position occupied hy the legislative branch
of the general government. degree Of llTcel--
ance and forgiveness toward corqueri rslc-
unparalleled 10 the history Of the world, and,
ac;uated by uCce ltHer than Christian spirit.
with firm reliance ufou the Col o. Raj Hs-
we most soionniY pledge o--eg.,e7 g. sup Q
the Congress Of tie UaiieI States iu j.sl H1
persistent demsri i1r o tull ana complete re-
coguition Of the rights OF every citizen within
the limits Of our bread domain.
On motion Of Mr. r S. " : John-'ury, il.
substitute resolutions were crlcr.l O. le, and
the clerk directed &c p ccure TIE printing If tis
usual member q copies.
On motion Of Mr. Lone e C1r4Eali. adj.
FRIDAY. Nov. g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16
HOUSE

Nov. 10Th
Mr. Burt Of SHanion called up bill in ad
diti0n 70 an act to incorporate the University Of
Vermont aud State Agricultural College. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

turdl thlng ~ the Ntllu, IN stch an ASsOcIa-
ton, that al should not be wholly Or one
mind as to choice Of officers, the previous
elections have been ycrT quiet affairs. Tli-
time. however, though the ticket favored BY
the minority was only suggested lay OF
two b-lorc election, quite lively canvass
ensued. The result Of the friendly strife was
the addition Of over 20 new members; q
pretty extensive renewal of certificates o.
membership-the receipts from the tw,
sources amounting to Sj77-and the election
Of the following excellen. list Of officers
PresldenL-P D. Ballcu.
T-icc Preu}enh.-R 5. Tah, G. W. Wood
house.
.ualagefs.-T. L. Wales, Sayles Nichols
I Geo. Il. Bigei0w, G. G.. Benedict. L. Z. E1glcs-
| by, r. W. Chase, l. 4 JeweJt.
| Nh. Ballou, who succeeds Mr.. G.. II Big
Glow (who declined a rc-elac,ion), has been
one Of the vice presidents, has shown a lolriJ
and intelligent Interes. in the Association
from its start, and viii undoubtedly max.
an excellent and acceptable president III.
vote stood as follows
Beaeiisi, 81.
70, I-iee P,s.ffe.t-Eus.seu $ T,a 100.
| c. ". Woolhouse, III; 7. D. Blllou. 81. NJ
| II. Buckhan, /, L. G. Ware, 7.
For Secrarry-w. L. Barnag, III
| F6r Trcrurcr-Ch1s. 4. Sumner. nj.
Nirb.,. I.s c. n Ri i, -''3 ~. q
Benedict, log; L. 3. Eng.esby, los; r. W.
:, nl IS ~ L. a, '1Ee'5 e. L. o. ware ~
Wooihouse, So: j. R. Hl,zok. g.: L. L. Law
renee, Be- Henry Ballard, J.; VI. H. Buakham
r',r y. L. D''-'''-'' - W. a. -'-''' -'' Oh
Tt. rec,i-, ,+.r,.i .- .-,.-f,..,. ,
tt, ,,7s.,-.t,,- ,r, kin. nh. annual lg..
hereafter = ir-.e,5or -
CusIoN HousE CHANols.--re- r-aaaar-
has made the following .,,ea. appointments
Of Deputy Collectors Liaar. j. L- iibblri
deputy at East Berkshire. '.-e ". j. Ill.,
removed Lieut.. Geo. II Sln.c-at El-. AZ
barsh, vice jed p LliI, removed AMI
Mapr Geo. D. ; wle- q. West AiluISh,
vice Charles s)wIes. removed. Tie mon APP
"''..7''- '''-'.- '''- -'" Wv '''.-
r,l
" 20 '@
e'Ai'' one i'F "is own residence ana '.' .-D'i
i'' 81 tenement house % ae'.nm'iaie i.'r
.''1,''''' e neat ''',A e'.'-Se 'n Nam -
p! 81 ''-'I~" Newell and He" dwelling
houses % "'-- BY d. lin A-.O.,-r ana OLE
,
...,.-....-..,r. ,,... , r.. ..-
-
."5 =-'. ,-- 10 -'." @-'.''.' .''''-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

One OF the passes by which the Pacific
Railroad Is TO cross the Rocky Mountains Is
about l, 900 feet above the sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

DE,Ii Us GES. LAwEENCE or EERGTNNE-
Gcnerel YuLF LAWRENCE. one ofthe IL
esteemed and respected citizensol Yorseane-
died a, the residence Of Lis s5u-u lass, judy,
Pierpoins, on Friday morning last. His
disease was Inflammation % tie bowels. Gen
Lawrence has served in many cGcls of res
possibility and trust,aud dicIa. tteadyaucci
age of - years, beloved and esteemed hy ai.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

THE BURLIS6roS WEEELr FREE PRrss is pub
nshed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and oeal
Intelligence well selected Miscellany, &c, &c
ccare an outlay viii be spared to make it a re-
liable, interesting ana valuable family journal.
The circulation Of the FREE Press exceeds that
Of any paper in the region, and it is therefore an
unriv8lled medium fer advertisers.
We desire to give additional attention to the To-
cal zslr' Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has numerous cir
culation and shall esteem It favor if cur reader
viii forward Us any items Of interest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16
taken ~
HOUSE


Of Manchester in addition 90 - g q thc
court Of chancery 90 CON Cl iud-
By Dir Weston Of Colchester. o. change die
name OF the Ninooski Marble co; 60 com ou corp.
Mr. WEIGH Of Ni.lls,0u cali,l up b ban &c
provide for the eject Of monument over the
grave Of Thomas Chttendeu. the question icing
on the adoption Of the amendment proposed IS
the com 70 fill the blank with the sum of I't.
The bill was supported by Mr. liuhi.r. o.! Sick
bridge and Mr. WEIGH If Ni.f-teu who stated
that the stone that now marks tie gray, 20 die
FIRST Governor Of Vermont Uas d4r5 slate Stone
only about two feet and q half high AID about
the same width, covered with mos and rust.
and by moving aside the grass the spectator
could iEdlstinctly read the following inscription (;
''ln memory Of his excelency Gov. Thomas
Chittenden, who governed the state II Vermont
from March l1lo TO the time Of bis death.
August l15i save one year. lie was horn jan
uary 9th 1880. His was a lie q usefulness /;
let those who read initiate hrs virtues" lie de-
sired some more APPROPRIATE tribute 90 the mem
ory Of Gov. ChIiu,Ldeu, and yLe state SHOULD nay
the tribute asked.
: On motion OF Mr. Harris Ci Wmdhlm the bill
was ordered TO lie and made the special order Of
Tuesday morning next at / o,look
On motion Of Mr. Carpenter 81 P-Elet the
clerk was directed to requss, tie senate toretum
to the house billrelat.ng t. probate ices and
SALARIES, which request vas gT4u,ci. and o. his
motion the vote passing & e lIlI was reccusileIel
bill &c provide iOr the Preservation AM re-
storation of fish il the state Of Vermont was
taken up. Mr. Miner Of Manchester opposed tie
bill, and proposed to amend so as 90 allow The
catching oftrout and lunge, by hook aul lire
only, between the 18th day Of May aid the .lst
day Of August Of each year.
Mr. Weston Of Colchester proposed that the
legislature set apart brook iJr the especial hen
eft Of the gentleman from Manchester
The bill was then passed-Ayes lJZ, Naycs 81
Dir Rounds Of Chester called w the joint re-
solution prohibiting the introduction Of bis in
either house after the present week, except by
unanimous consent Of both houses.
Mr. Miner moved to amend SO that 10 bills
should be introduced after Monday next adopt
ed and the resolution was passed.
MIR Rounds Of Chester called up h bin for Sc
curing attendance at school Of children Of certain
ages, the question being on motion 10 reconsider
the vote refusing the third reading OF the bill.
The motion to reconsider was rejectoj-Ayes
Ga. Nays 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

Al IEhNOON.
SENAlE

OIdcea 10 third ratings SO 90 provide
for repairs Of highEa1s; Is IN Amendment % $40
act 10 incorporate the Vt STATE agriculture, s-ee-
ty - 10 addition 20 chap = of re cen.rll
statute IN relation 10 railroads ana rair1 IL
cor orLIions.
81 relating 60 divorce. and ia 4lltian o.
chap 20 OF she general statutes. providing i-at
bariruai druukeuo-s be d cause tr diverse. 1.-z
taken up.
.aI,ei discussing the bill at length, VI Tlit
offered an Amendment, proTilirg that drunken
ness must be Of two years duration next pre-
vious to the filing o. the libel, O. De- made 80
cause Of divorce He vas IN nv.-oi Che b.ii J..
so amended.
Mr. DOR Was opI,aeJ TO tbo De-. aIl amend
ment
Nj Cochran favored ,be pass &c 90. ihe hl
and the amendment vas adopted.
On the question q the Vas>ageot .4e bill tae
yeas were ID, uays IL, aad the bal passed.
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16
Saturday, Nov 10.
SENATE

Mr. Porter submitted the report Of the com.
appointed to visit the State reform school, re
commencing bill which was ordered 20 lie and
be printed.
BIS iatrOiuoel-By Mr. Kellogg, in addition
to chap GS Of the general statutes relating 10
the sale Of real estate including homestead, by
guardians of insane persons, providing that the
probate court may authorize guardians Of IN
sane persons TO sell the homestead.
BiHS passed-s 66 repeating chap 10. euu-
tied Of persons claimed as fugitive slaves and to
prevent kidnapping; SO providing for repair
Of highways; 81 to pay certain State officers
IL in amendment TO secs . and chap ] Z
Of the general statutes relating to the registry
and return Of births, marriages and deaths.
Ordered 10 third rc4diag-s g. IN amend
Inent to sec l chap - relstiug 10 the board Of
education.
The president ANNOUNCED as tie com. 60 whom
should be referred the rsg,r, Of tie commission
ers fJr Vt. National .'.;ulry hail. Senators
Dorr, TIT and Root
Joint resolution a. rn tie house, that after
Monday next 10 I'D. shall be- Introduced INTO
either house without tie consent Of t..h houses;
lost Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

HIsEUCEGH Ac,uuir Iae Fail I-rn Of
the Hiaestursl Academy Will o..sa co Friday
the 10th inst Il las been very successful
session, tae faithful attention 90 s.liy ca t-e
part Cd tie s-io.-rs having largely compensated
.gr lie partial disability G.. ODE Principal 1u
Thurs 10y evening. jams p. Asa.l-. President
O: the University Of Vernon, AMI STATE & ss.-
cultural College. viii address the students AMI
citizens Thursday and Friday there VIII be q
partial examination, or review, Of some Of the
cllsses, closing with the Rhetorical Exercises
Friily afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

BuIzE.-Bl..er sold at -. Adams max.
kc; Oh Tuesday O.; go 10 - FOR good, ami .
% 55 i1r summer iI.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

Bus introduce a..t I...ls.-iiy 81. E.s-
Of Brandon IN ALTERATION 90 - Z s lHs'a.ir-
10 higtways;] 10 com on rosls
BY Mr. Paul Of Pcmtlei, Oh. promote a.,i ll..
serve the efficiency Of tAa or- iu.z.i militia; 90
con- on military aliiIs.
By Mr. Van sichien of Burlington, 60 int.r-
porate The Free Pre- Association al H1ril. tcl.
TO com. On corp
du py NJ no. : - -. ,',s'.' '...s ''
der the law If ,l.e safe ~ -. ,..-.
the charters of an sat-. f,,ls s5.I, .-,t-...1 T..
com. on banks.
Reporls-Frlm con-. On l.aas h am. fg w.
lating tc railroads. Ca III addition 10 An scr 10
amend 81 Is RELATING IN r..Ir,..9s -
authorz;rg ftc BENNINGTON and H4tIa,.i -,iI-
road ounu,,iy 10 extend the r,itbrru lire ~
their rad. 80 relating 10 or,r.,ti7r railroads
in this State. that the parties rs,tlv interested
in said bills having ,e.c.sf San arr,r,. mon,
which rfr.iers Ie,;.Ii,..- ,.,.-,.,-ssrr ,., I'd,
to be DISCHARGED from further cons. i,r,f'gr of
tie 81 H., .ri -, -. -, ~, 30 -,
,ips,,,, ,i., I;,is ~, H. 81, H.
F,,.rt -, .... D. t,-- o. -....... .--
,o,,rtv ,y ,be ,-,-- -, No, -. ,t.- -.
sage Of he lin. r,--..',. r. NJ .lr
Chester. ordered 10 lia
Fr,t, s,'s.t,,r, ,,.,.i. ,i..,..,... -..
,u,ss,r.. 80 49,. - -, t.
bill ,i.-,t,,i f,, -be r..,,1--i,,. mi -..
al Nh. V.,,.,,, 800, - ,-,.5.t, -
lerci ID. DE- s,6 tIo c,s,l. .-,,..,..i g. -
liz. n,iut;,., ~ the rs,.l ,,.,-,l,-. -, ~,
iL. I,-n,t and hin
Mr. SNYDER OF HUNTINGTON n,o,s,l .,,,, ,t.
Senate be contested 10 rafurr ~ he I-,,ssL
hin uroyiie f,r The ,os,or.t;l-, - - 80
S. . V.-,,... ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-16

! WISE son MAREIu GLAD FATuEa.-
d" Thomas, my son. said O father 20 lad
in my hearing the other day, won't You
show the gentleman your last composition u
Il don't want TO-, sad be. - / IRISH you
would, A" responded the father. d" won't"
was the reply: IN be goy-blamed If /
do :" \ sickly, hali-arTroying smile passed
over tie face of the father, 80 he said, IN
explanation Of his sons jrlNgueris: e Tom
don't lack manners generally but the fact
IS, he's got such cold, he's almost fooit 90
Kind parent happy