davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

DEFENCE OF THK RECoNsrRVCTIoN CoNv!r-
TEE.-Mr Fessenden proceeded TO q defence
/ Of the joint committee on reconstruction
from the charge that they were delaying the
work OF reconstruction. He showed that
the resolution ordering the formation Of the
committee, was passed by the Senate Dee.
/ 18th that the Senate part OF the committee
was appointed on the 2lst; that the Con-
I gress then took recess 10 Jan. 5th. during
| which, OF course, the committee could DO
nothing. Immediately on reasscmblIng. Ny
Sumner had offered and the Senate had PAS
sed g resolution calling on the President for
! all orders, letters, dispatches, instructions.
commissions proceedings Of conventions. or
diDances, acts Of legislatures, &c. bearing
upon the subject of reconstruction.
4 resolution Of similar import was offered
in the House, Jan. 10Th, by Mr. Raymond.
and at once passed. These papers the com
mittee urgently desire to have. They nee
essarily lay at the foundation Of the inves-
tigation which they were ordered to unde--
take. The President hid all these parers.
He could have given them to Us at any time.
Did he do so ? No. sir. He did nothing az
al. tie did not tell Us that II was deemed
incompatible with the interests Of the country
~ mat AutM puU4lC ne Ol1 not tel Us
that be had not clerical,force enough to make
the necessary copies. be did nothing but
wait and keep us waiting. lie says nothing
and be gives US nothing. an not making a
complaint. am only stating the facts I
briefly and cOneisely. Yet, be had all these
papers There was Gov. Perry, Provisional /
Governor Of South Carolina. man whom /
We all know as having been rebel Judge He |
had been elected senator but we don't know
In any Official manner that be has even been
pardoned. Then, too, there is HUMPHREYS
a rebel brigadier-general, q man covered ali
over with treason He is reported elected
as Governor Of Mississippi. even before be
was pardoned. We should like some Official
information as to his status and to the status
OF Perry, and all the rest, 1t Is an inpor-
tant matter whether these unpardoned rebels
have or have not been elected to high Offices
Of honor and trust, and the President was
the only person who could give US the facts
in the cases, on which to base an oplnion
for the guidance Of Congress These papers
md documents, called for by both Houses.
we're just what we wanted at the first stage
'i our inquiries. / make no compliant. |
,nly state facts, and say, that up to this
lay, we have neither been able to get the
Information called for, nor any reason why {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

CoNlREss SCsTAINED.-March :, the Legs
EtuIcs Of Minnesota and Wisconsin adopted
resolutions approving the action Of Cos
gress On the Freednen's Bureau bilL In
Ire Wisconsin Legislature the vote stood
thus yeas, g. nay, 32--This vote impli-
ei-y -ladeDns the President and Senator
Doo.itii- on hat question. The Minnesota
Lezi-iliure rejected a resolution commende-
tory Of tie Presidents policy. The Penn
syiyaula Legislature has also approved the
course Of Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
tCr-re10u-elc. 90 ttl Ir.e r.asl
The Cr-ai Frrshtt 90 Windsor.

Wlsrs.E. IT.. N---t O., D ,-.
.Alssrs E-i.srs eftse FRO Pr.r.
Our village has lat'y 5e5l s.reIy
visited BY bitter fire ard v-tsr so lives zlye
Of animals lyys been l.s-. aud 20 great amount
Of property belonging o. ialy.1aa.s t.r which
some -mIelsatiou is aot provided ty insurance,
re; the destruction jy fire d the stores occupied
ty the Nos=rs Fay, sli Wtac sui I-ztury,
a. large dealers In merchandise seriously Affects
the business q d place where tera are not
buildings CROUCH O. 1aec. the crl-1l-y wants 81
the village. Bu, the FIRE s,u Ilh good our
Oommulioatials with the rest Ct ihs world
while the a3sl Of F-brll7y 2-.h took away
cur toll bridge over the Co-uc-tio1t. sweeping
Of also IN rs passage 55~uvari the ra.lroal
bridge, about half o. rz.lr below the village. and
filing the roads above AID b1l-w with large
blocks Of Ice, which fr nearly two da7s f5r-
baie al travel IL lie ordinary ways. Several
rods Of Tie railroad track north q Us was ia
ken " bodily and removed TO quite incouyen-
lent positions thing never kaovu before since
the construction Of the rad The rise q tie
water was 1t least three feet higher than any
previous marks. Il vas So sudden as 10 food
the streets north q the village while the people
were asleep, (about fur O'Clock IN the morning.
drowning over two huadTel valuable sheep be- |
longing to Messrs. " Evarts. Henry Tardner
aud others. Ore man on arising ct the usual /
time, found tie Lover part Of his bous. flooded
ana some Of his hmily quietly sleeping with
the underbed il the Wster. He contriyei TO get /
into his barn and found his COW drownei-his
pig managed TO get astride Of something that
Kept his nose above water, and 50 survived The
CELLARS Of the whole street for hslf a mile north
we're 6ued before anything could be rcmoyed.-
One family living where the water has been
heretofore troublesome, fortunately packed ID
n hurry, at about II P ". Saturday. ard
sve1 themselves from the INTRUDER. Mr.. "
IT'S farm house was completely surrounded.
nd could only be approached with boats. The
-ater reached even to within few feet Of the
epot. flooding the track for half nile. The
rain Of Saturday evening lefl here about 8
clock, went 10 Hartlapd, and finding slide
D the road, returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

( Congregational church at St. JOhnsbury
Centre, TO become their pastor.
Rev.TL L. Dean was ordained and installed
pastor Of the Unitarian Church in West
Bridgewater on Wednesday last. Sermon
By Rev. James F. Clark, D. D.
Rev. ; E. Root, late chaplain Of the 9th
Michigan infantry Veterans, has accepted a
/ call 70 settle with the Firs. Free VIII Blp-
tist Church in North Tanbridse, Vt.
war.
The colleges Of New England, fourteen in
number contain this year about $500 under
graduates, Of whom from one third to one
half are professors OF rlligion OF Different
/ DENOMINATIONS. This Is an increase Of some
go over last year, but less BY some 200 or
more than in the years just preceding the
A company Of revivslists from Troy,
known as the '' praying band, - to The nam
Der Of ten or fifteen. are to take m active
part in the religious meetings a; the Metho-
DIT Church in Bennington.
An ASSOCIATION was organized in New
/ York IN 1868 f5r the purpose Of uniting a.
faT as possible al the various Protestant de-
nominations into q communion Of faith and
fraternity Rev DR.. Ferris, Chancellor Of
the New York University, is the President,
and among tie prominent officers l. Gen.
DIX. The association held meeting TO
protest agains; Bishop Potter's pastoral
Tie recent Di0c,ssn Episcopal COnven-
ton Of South Carolins, adopted resolutions
returning into union with the Protestant
Episcogel Church Of the United States, and
declaring ali legislation INCONSISTENT with
that proceeding LenceiJrth Of no force.
Tie Methods, Convention at Alexandra
severed their connection with the Northern
Church and Transferred it to the South. car
ryIn- with them considerable property IN
the shape or books, de- Tire President,
however. has issued an osder restoring al
parsonaeos and churches within the bounds
Of the Baltimore annual conference in the
State Of Virginia. TO the Methodist Church
OF tie North until she legal title is estat-
lishsi by the cou-t-.
The Brooklyn Union says the revival IN
,has e.ty differs vory much from that Of
l,57- Then there vas great excitement,
theatre were opened fr religious services.
and al che appliances known to tie mast
noisy enthu-issn we've fey --sl.-nI among
sic converts .he larg=,t number were or the
y5ure a1l .ss.'y impressed esss Of PEOPLE.
Now tle-s is n3 r.i=e, ID excitement. 10
nervous enthusiasm everything is -a.li calm.
deliberate. and the greater number # con-
vc-rs are Of the middle AGED and the older
people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

Nh. FEssEvDzS's defence Of the Recon-
struetion Committee, and the important
statements made by him in that connec-
ton, attract vide attention. That some u
the blame for delay lies at the Presidour'-
door, seems plain. If there are good
reason, why be should withhold tie iair
nation asked for, or if his opinion of the
Committee lie such that be will hold DO com
municatiOn with them, Congress and tie
country are at least entitled to know So
much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
WARD OFFICERS
wARDKSs

wARDKSs.
North Ward-Henry Ballard.
Centre Ward-Leyerett B. Englesby.
South HIard-F. J. Hendee.
CLERKS.
North Ward. K. Hickok.
Centre WardLB. L. Benedict.
South Hard-Ambrose Drew.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONS.
North WGrG-Harvey Burnett. John
Liscum, William II. Hoyt.
Centre Uard-James 4 Shedd, John K
Gray, Chas. T. Ward.
South WGrd-Wm. e. Shaw, Geo. "
Beckwith. Daniel hurry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

NEW HANPsHIEE.-The canvass Of the
State y the Republican State Committee.
gives Gov. Smytb, Republican. majority Of
4774. The canvass in New Hampshire Of
late years has been always remarkably yeTi-
fed by the result and the Republican major
ity at the coming election may be safely SIT
down at about 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
southern Representation.

Senator Wilson Oh Monday introduced a
joint resolution providing that the States
lately in rebellion shall he entitled 70 repTe-
sents;ion in Congress upon tbeir adoption
Of laws repeating all distinctions in civil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

ArTUPT TO BREAK JaIl.-Tw1 Jail birds
confined for robbery in St. JobnsburY Jail,
took the zine from under the stove, ani
melting 1t in the hollow Of q stove leg, east
in the ashes some formidable slung shos.
which they had slung all ready 70 knock
down the keeper, Mr.. Burt, when be
"smelt mice" and put the soouud1sls Ia
handouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

Mr.. W. d. Howells, who was Consul b.
Venice, but some months since resigned. 1-
since then has been exclusively occuI fl
literature, is about to Be entrusted witt @.
editorial charge Of the 4t'7afic N7a'5r.
The Washington correspondent Of y.
tons journal Gays
Mrs c. I II. Nichols. opss vel t.----
I Vermont as the editor Of de TI-.-.-- g.
Democrat, who mas been f. y the past vs,- H..
ron Of the C0l0rel Orphan Homo. I...-T %.
GeorgetoFn; has res gnei her charge. .-i Ell.
return next week 20 Quindar0. kansas. bar III
nef residence. She hal been most s1s.-z-..- F.
her i-oors at that institution, aud t.kzs ..-
Iease' With the feeling on the part Of the G.I-r
"a trustees, that her place eau never, IL sI ra-
- 1e 20 ably h-iei She has ia -r
80. - 1'3lsai the Affairs e the Hone. -l..
49, '1s- 10 chaotic state, 20 o. NOS. c7ur1e-s
''''s-- % s'-'ai All educational Iisei-li1e-
j. b. Erlari'. Esq, who i v.- know.
10 many Of our readers, has lssn appointed
Asst. District Attorney Of the Eastern Dis
tFie' Oh New York. The Brooklyn r
in noticing 'ls FIail--ent SAYS.
AT the outtreak 5r.-. -r--ts v.-- one
as Captain Of Vermont .-.---- -s-.i-...-
ami was subsequently app. .r-s,. ti-,r.--. NJ
shal Of the district Of ,le CISCO M ~.
lying below Canal street.. al. ---..,..-....-
most dithcgit and lr1uous fed .-- Is ~-
lie gained in the discharge at-..s = --.
reputation Of a -aIiGl. fearless. r-l r..-
othccr. and We are confident BE- wild
duties OF his nlw oaiee equally wei
TIE London 4ilsaalm-a Journal 81. -.
ten.ely English tbat j, could f-i ID L.s..-
eulosy for Hawthorne than to call him ca.
clever writer 1f ll7e stones, aid vHi..
indeed. has never heartily praised 40 Amer
iean oook-aa= c-ndss-sud,l o. ar in O
notice Of SAKE Ieams. recently -,9l.I.-.- -
by British house. tl-t Mr.. sake. -. e.
writer Of srasklaE rsrs d. s.-.a.. I-- .-
many ycar= had a VIDE popularity .-
United Sa--. and .1sl- o. u..5 r
q similar acceptance IN Ea-.aa-.- r...
on the whole, is very hari-.-. .. -.
Atle-tlm.
We lal Gle following .a -
Js-z9-.
The wife Of the Hon. John A. E.
Representative 10 Congress from lsr..
commence q suit t.r divorce iu te .
MONIES District Court 10 c-s- ~--.
charge against Mr. h7--.c =a-l.'--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

Nl21-Ei On Friday tie Missouri
legislature passed tle following res1-uuou .
Rea--si That Do tze thirty senator's who
vctei % sustain the Freedmen e Bureau bill
vetoed Ply The Presid uf, and r the Cuicu MS
i1-ity q the House u preventative who sup
ported The same and kindred measures. We
recognize true ani worthy representative q the
principles which savel the country IN the lste
rebellion, sad We tender such representatives,
our hearty support, and The sympathy @ .ur-
selves AMI cur constituents
Inc rs-o.-l1as passed tie House by
vote 10 = % >. and the Senate ly Il
T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

NV CrsT0N HJrs2.-TLe N.ss-.Is1.5as
Appropri-tiln Bill was considered in Con-
nittee Of the whole IN Congress Faiay.
Among the items asroel uT-1 v--- tie
following for Custom I11s. as ST. IL
bans, Vt. $4,000. fora Custom House at
Island Pond, $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
rnE wEEKLr Lee PREss.

THE BURLINGTON HEEElT FEEE Pass is publish
ed every Friday morning. and e1Itzirs tie lates.
news reports q Boston Market ana Cambridge
Cattle Market fan State County and local iutelli
genee well selected Miscellany, se, &C. 10 care
and outlay vi! he spared 10 make il reliable, IL
1eres;ing and valuable family Journal
The circulation o: The FErE Pass exceeds that
81 an psp IN this region. and il Be- t5eref1rs- ~
unrivallea medium Tor advertiser
We desire - give additional attention O. tie
lsea' u lie sATions tor this md .si, niu
Counties. ~ which our Weesly has numerous cir
eulstl0u aud shall esteem Sta 'svar Il our friends
will forward Z. Any items O.: interest
TEEss % lHF WEEKLY FEEf PTlss-per year g.
10 sdystca and II not strictly in advance, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

TIE W1Rs oF EsscA-rr Fut>ryE. -
Las. week, TUESDAY. woman. presented a
d--i, at the Bsttauk.l Bank Manchester.
i.r 500 g.. drawn hv The Hr-krus- County
Is ~ Bank on tire Albany Citv Bank.
waich was e-sl--. she Mentioning O., names
l. several wei ku own citizens lr Arlington
ls reference On receiving ite money she
went o. The i,p.t at Factory Point. from
vl.ueo she .l1k she train ir T =t Dorset.
where slc stayed until she uigi- train from
Rutland came along, when E1t On board
Nj Lymsn Way 20. Manches-e- heard her
story 20 Els. Dorset. and occupying tie seat
just behind her coming lack 90 Manchester.
had biz suspicious aroused th-- there was
something rotten m Denmark about her.
from the contradictory statements q her talk.
Nj Way relating bic suspicious o. the p INK
officers The latter te-.u 70 'smell mice"
and Immediately Dispatched q telegraph 10
asg rtain Tie -5r-inells- 1i the iraft and
The reply came back that il was o genuine
DRAFT % s., altered q 500. ty the rsscally
i've. BY this time .t .rauspire1 that on the
moruin. Of the same day Oh which she
played IJssum On the Bs-.eukiI Bank.
she had also Vracucei the same game On
Cashier Lincoln Of the North Bennington
National Bank On Thursday morning she
was tracked 20 Rutland, bat to- late 10 az
rlst hey, as she was 90 the burlington train
ilst leaving the depot. From there she was
followed 70 Burlington. and arrested the
same day, and Identified ~ both cashiers.
Black and Lincoln. On Saturday she had
her examination az Manche=-er. when she
made full restitution 70 both hanks. PAVING
al the expenses 81 her arrest. &C.. claiming
that she had been imposed upon by other par
ties. who had deceived her regarding the
the forgery Of tie dralts-a very improbable
thing. The tIial was continued -wo weeks
her counsel, Mr.. Taft Of Burlington. becor-
M her bail.-BeaNi1gfon BGnHer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

Mr.. Seward said to Congressman On
Saturday, that as for rebels, there IS not now
rebel in the republic, and the word should
not be psedi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
Vote for County Commissioner.

Nj Mason is d course elected, by over
COO majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
City Election.

The election passed OF with exceeding
quiet, and with surprising unanimity among
the voters. Mr.. Wales Is elected ylavor by
IN al but unanimous vote, and Recorder
Read is It elected by ls6 majority. The
votes stand
FOr MGyOr-T. Z. Wales sol, scattering 3
For Rsoorcer-Dsvid Read $50. J. b.
Hollenbeck 100
Tie term Of Office Of the Mayor, Recorder
and Ward officers elect, commences on the
first Monday in April next. They are as
follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

VI CETEAL-The Montpelier c5-rs
pendent Of TIC Boston Journal Civ
following statistics Of the ". q
Vt. & Canada roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

The officers shall b Precedent, yice-Presi-
dent. Secretary, snd an Executive COMMITTEES
Of Eve members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
Mayor.
T0RREY E. WALES
Recorder.
DAVID READ.
ALDERMEN.

North HGrd-Lawrence Barnes, John II .
Worcester, John "A Arthur.
Centre WGr8-Calvin Blodgeit, o, A
Dodge, Edward W Peck.
South Ward-Russell 5. Taft, Giles S.
Appleton, Phineas d. Ballou,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

it is withheld. In vieE Of al these facts
how car any one have the face u charge Us
with DELAY. OF with delaying tie work OF re-
construction " lille We have 5ccl WAITING
! on the President, We have done The best We
could under the circumstance FaiI ~ 70
get the information II his possession. We
have necessarily rcs1r.cj & che taking
Of evidence Tire committee wes Givid-
Cd into i.ar sub committee, and one
or mon oi tle,e has been aiai7st
constantly engaged IN examining Hiines--z,
IN getting facts and opinion ou which ae
may make up the jud -li5 o. shat " are r.
qulrod % make Hudes tIe resolution 81 tie
two Hog-es. We have otle- -uiies 10 PER
iorm and. OF cour-c. have not been able 70
give all our tune o. t'ls work /; 5ut We have
been engaged Ia 81 earl- and late. whenever
there wa Opportunity Meantime. tie tes-
tim1nv. for which hath Hou-cs respectfully
asked tbc papers ir the control Of fte Pres
ident. axe al KEEP, -ack. are I'D shut Up he-
yIld J1l reach. Whore Jas h-lu Oh, Delay?
Nho-a tie blame jhat We -r- u1t set able %
reach n w-u-auudel clac.asiul3 I loo g
saw reasons LAY u.t t2--s iJ. az furnish
M u- VITA these documents. / don . say
any thing about j., ial / know lu-..lI- about
IT. ouiy say ta-t il there la= l--n delay,
3. 81 not the cluuittcr's su every hand,
while tie great source 0. tra very -i-m1-
5iou they a-st wanted bias holu klp. away
from them without explanation I-. rs
ssndr's s1.,-t. SHa's Nr-i d
THF WATlR QrE-ues-1te to.l.-irs
far ur5I should rtsz5ys TIE Objections
Of some vho are opposing the water project.
On the ground that tie present. ssuc3uct
Company may be specially benefited by che
saia o, leir property u tie city
BrHrrveroy. Fst. 10Th. 1896.
y. u. Bal.
lE4z >-- .-ll reply O. tle ,l .l.lT Hle.lel
the Ague.iuet t.-rsrv v1u'1 he Wiling o.
modify their .p.sltJu 90 cell their franchise
and Fixed perry. exclusive .. they -..- .--
tate. 90 tte City of iur.1-- .u. a-l instructed
~ tle agueiu-- Cong ag o. sly iaa- believing
as they .s. ill- il- price named l--l. ulll j.
came. name f. i-v.- E-ure. II. however. t1C
Agents II the Cry consider che Prise u-aisI io1
great. tAe 4. .laiu-- Company 5-e .1'-. wiling
70 submit tine matter 81. rla appraisal IS ii-.u-
tlrastli persons. slI VlI accept vll-5fer sum
such Hrl.-rlto-- Esg award, provided --- city
authorities pledge tla-a.Ft 60 t-ae t.. prop
er'y 8; DE price sF.-ir+.
b N-ILlh. Treasurer,
Darlington a .-sll-, laly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
caircpdeu County Temperance society.

Tai= s.-.ety shall he called the "Caiueuien
County Temperance Society. aldshau be con-
posed q oil who subscribe 70 this Constitution.
and shall BE su-.l.ary 20 the STATE Temperance
Society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09
Men employed,

- .-----
Wood consumed yer year, $1,000 cords.
The net freight earnings have risen from q
little less than half million dollars in 1855
to 81 ,06j 800 G. in 1865. Total freight
earnings in eleven years, S7,O90,51l n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

/ dent, Secretary, sni an Executive COMMITTEES
Of Eve members
AEr. uI
Tho annual meeting shall b, held On the las,
Weincsisy Ct February, ST such hour and place
as shall lie named in public notice previously
given ~ TIE presiding officers Of The Society.
Ar w.
It shall be the duty Of the Executive Commit
tee 70 appoint SPECIAL meeting Of the Society
whenever they judge such meetings are resuir-
ed. 10 report 20 the annual meeting o the State
Temperance Society al information which they
may obtain Of the condition Of the Temperance
cause in the County, and to adopt any and all
such measures is IL their judgment VIII aid the
progress q the Temperance reform.
Ar. v
The pledge of this Society shall be as follows
We hereby seysraliy premise totally to ab-
stain from the use Of sll intoxicating liquors as
beverage, and 70 labor % persuade others 10 10
the ssine- We also promise by our influence,
and al suitable efforts. TO aid in securing the
enforcement Of cur prohibitory LIQUOR Law, and
70 render ard and encouragement 70 each other
IN Promoting the Temperance cause IN this
County.
This Constitution was adopted On Wednesday
BY rising vote Of the delegates Of the Corven-
ton who were present. and the following oHi,ers
we're elected:
Presileat-Rey- NJ sPEScEE. Milton.
ee-PresileHi-L. F. Burdick Winooski.
SeereiGTy-Alfred c. Ballard, Esq Win
ooski
EEeeaiiFe Co=mitiee- Samuel Huntington,
Burlington; Z. B. Andrews, Richmond; D..
haconber and Geo. Gates, Essex; Augustus
himball, South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

.ass a-.r- George W. smith. Es... % this
a.,. many years as O -s-rs--l. Ie -.a. .euau o.
--- bed integrity. --l v-r.ly 90 confidence
t-.u the opportunity TaeA BE- has bad go
..- q --- burial 10 cur oilers az andersen
F.- -nl --7 slov.el-. a. bis Liai-s % l-vss-
t--eu ami good r-- .Ile1t. an i.i Oh place
greater -lleu-l .l l.s plan o. r.ura fle
t.-.as 20 Connecticut soldiers from fis, place
ue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-09

Men employed BY u,