davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09
paar or nss vuas. SEPTEMBER s. 49,.
Arrived.


USED roAt Mss.schu-etts Hoiiey, Boston.
sses%*p C.y q Bs,imore tBr, Rostell Liverpool Ans
. pas asss L. Iaa S. .1 passed .ss n.
'1 STEAMSHIP. am. x.mnS'. S s,.m Ss. Hamburg Aur
ard souia.npon ts,s VIM ma:e and s3s pA,se gers 70
sissmship ii.rmsa Llyins.,or. Bier. SAVANNAH. %
scq5. q . Ilsns.,o., 70, CO Ser: an mile.
Barnes, hence TO- Savannah
June y Jun. Loo T. spoke ssiD sss.ao as.
ship 1 All -5.s .a a I.srPoc % a,y s d
srs Florence from Liverpool Tor fh.de phis on The
Banks ban. y pSss 'ss chr ne'TosS. Var. smith nona.
lat Ion lsi .pots InmAn stesfner bossd L: Sc
80 lon Is ~ passed steamship Scotia, hence for
snip Success. Cha. Is,ss.o % s.y with na.. 20
BsrI Anaa tBrrml Nciner.. rreu.s. 81 days Win md..
si%ors; came into ,si. port % land pass nrsr.
Bay, " days win cosI % Ir, q. Son 1 Co
sehr Anna seymour tbr. sewbo'd, Bermuda days In
seSr Is nippon trJ haey. Gov Bay IL day.. VITA COAL
sesr wsinrioo I'D Sics-l, Windsor. Ms 1, days with
sehr Caspian. L.r.br-. Musquass. Ms, II days. With
sehr ju. clnel ,Brl. BclIonS. 81 Andrews NIB, with
ss r ,rfy s.ss s fer D'''
sehr Lady suffolk org ~ rab.lhport for Boston
senr Trsssare Arnold Elm S.hpors ssr Pro,issass
scsr z Delisrl Tow LIS
nchr Bangor. yOurdan, Ei.worth, days.
sehr .osvoy. .ril. Portland.
schr Nelson. W ley. Portland
schr sen-cs Boswi.k. Portland for Albsuy
schr ~ Lsnyd IN. Bennett Rockland.
sehr huutey. kickerson, Boston
tchr vlrgrt., Bsarse. Hoatou for Rondout
scbr Barrett. WHITE hsrne,nbe
tchr Ada Carer. -. Tarnton Tor El,absthpor1
eehr CONNECTICUT Chsmuers, Fan Rver
kctrJ VI Cnun-e Billings, rsli River
schr Mary III zabeih Hsich ysil River for p,.hsttpor
kchr A Edwsrjs Kelly. Provldenee ~
tchr Caroline tiranL Gray. Frov,oeoes
schr Ar1sl Sturgrs. Ftosiienee.
schr He ton, Inn ID. Providence
Echr Cicero, Ball. Newport
sehr Comet. ibow. Newror for Ersbethpot
fchr Lockwood Is ms stsl, Young, NorvsIt
Scar r Tag. Baker Kendous for Boston.
~ ros ADDITIONAL SHIPPING IsrsLL,oKrcs
sKk ANOTHER PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

win saved In damaged condition. but the vessel
will prooaby total Ioss although effort being
made 70 save her The purser Of the George Cromwell
reached hey West a. AN Saturday, and IL sup
posed that the Passengers came Win him TO that place
though nothnZi Is said about IL In his Dispatch
EnsA OAkKs from Bangor for Boston. with cargo
OF brick sprung leax OF Cape ANA on SUNDAY morning
teth) and sunk Immediately One man was LOST the resi-
Of the crew saved and taken TO Bosiou-
WHALING ScHR LrApsR cot New Londonl capain Daniel
Babcock. en- saed Dec e. 1860. hiding re,
next day met terrific gallo of A0ntsuk. undoubtedly
and has given up ss lost she sas6
old 81 owned by Williams Haven AID aAd made two
voyages 10 Hudsons Bay.
ANTWERP Aug 27-accounts from Flushing dated ytsier
day state that the bark Advance IRON fh iepha pero
NJ had got aground Iernsuse. she
to-day
Miscellaneous.
The following table gives summary II the vessels la th
harbors OF New York Boston, Philadelphia Charles GA.
savannah Mobile New Orleans and Galveston, a. the
latest accounts each OF those ports:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

svsAwssr cscnes csouwulL--A despatch from the
OF the sesmship George Cromwell ashore on the
FLORIDA coast dated Key West yesterday I'm inst savs hst
a4D PIT the Sd inst the shaft Of the steamer was
mailing water rapidly that the captain determines 70
beach her which be did at sO IN Crocus Key thar
being nine feet Of water IN her hold a. the Tina
Al The passengers we're safeu landed b. PA The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

COAL. WOOD. &C.
TyoAL Se-DELAwARB. LACKAwANNA AND WEST
" ern Railroad Conpasys Scranton Coal Yard "a I'D
30 East thirty. second strsst Third avenue.
(vOKE - A Observation-Disclosures IMMEDIATE
~ " from ManhsssAa oss works fifessth street ana
avenue q. J. Smith.
&C rov FOR GENUINE LOCUST nouNrArN
~ Coal-rbe best In market ALSO Cots delivered in
netiaeiy. from sHERwOODs 1wes,y thtrd ssrssl ssl
Drosdsap o. NlnsNnau arsss saA ssssue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

A VALUABLE rARN-7u ACREs. PINE ORCHARDS
n and other fruit. buildings large and numerous, very
healthy oc.uoa vicn,ty OF Motrlssown price g. O
GHA5. ", MARD. n Cedar strsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

IRVING HALL
i MIR. HARRISON begs u announces that bis
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
OF the win take place
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEAbER IL 1871
which occasion the and fasoris priaa poauA
MADAME PAREPA-RCSA.
will he assisted by the following srttsis:--
Miss MARIE GILBERT. Pianist
6ignor FERRANrI, Bufs
Signor FORTUNA, Baritone,
Mr. CARL ROSA. the celebrated vioi,nst
signor FATiugl and Mr.. g. W. CoLyy. Condoctera
Signor L. ROCCO, Harp Soio,st
First appearance In America.
Tickets 81 Reserved seats ~ For sale ~ =
Schirmers 7Vl Broadway Schubertn's, go Rro,dwayl
Jordebs Martens. 755 broadway VIM A. Pond. 81 an4
sS5 broadway Ruimsns ticket Office, ia Broadway sAA -
irving Hall.
First grand concert Thursday, september a. 1851 with =
OF the above eat artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09
I EcruRE COMMITTEES, isr-s

=, Aryo. yo AND CLo0 DANCING TAUGHT NJ
- The rsnovsed JOHN BO0AN. SIS Bowevy orposi1o
DlsSeksr street.; srns y PER seussa Dsnles ., ~ pxoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

u,oR saLE-rHREg FRAME HOUSES sssol o. 500
070sQ Two brick Housea with ertra lot each,
and $500; near rulloa ferry Particulars ~ l. KILL
NER's vi william street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09
SHIP ING NEW S [.

ALMANAC
suS Rfsys. NOON morn q
- HIsa morn 4 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09
THE BAIL SEASON.

THE BALL SEASON.
Mr.. TRRNOR'S NEW AND SPLENDID BALL ROOM.
t Palace Ball. Sixth Forty second
s0x0o fee. and by far the elegant md complete bail
aud in this city. Ttrst class
entertainments can secure nights.
CIEEr's HEAD BAY, 4 L.BEFoRE CLOSING or
- thIs Grand Rail will be given at i.ndemanns
Hotel on Nc nday September All nv patrons and friends
respectfully invited good general guarau.
teed FIR IINDGMANN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT WHERE TEErH HAVE
been extracted without pain ten ycars Lsugbas gAs
fresb daily. Bss on silver el6; bssutifni teeth 81
j. JAY tILLERS, la5 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

DANyARDs OPERA HOUSE
ID AND MUSEUM
Corner Of THIRTEEN street and Broadway
Manager and General Director. .....JOilS Ds rAL
This establishment will Shortly open, which occasion
the Spectacular and Magical piav of the
DEVILS AUCTION
will be presented with the Grand
EUROPEAN BALLET TP0rPE.
New costumes and mechanical effects.
Full particulars and date OF opening future adve1s0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-09

INoR SALE OR TO LET-THE PRETTY LITTLE Tw0
story high basement and underccilar brick House, ts
CLIFTON brooklyn; sire 2Ds40ri0D gas hot and cold
water, wash tuba {, scy marble nantea crates, d.
p' KiLfXTRIcK. Bulls Head Bsnk Buleinsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

! know. After the pistol has done its work, there
Is no appeal Whatever defence might have
been made, there is none possible now forever.
And how was this murder accomplished ?
There are fearful mysteries surrounding the
case, which only legal investigation can deter
nine Had HIscocK been tried in family coun-
Gil, and condemned, Was his death predeter
minedl Was more than one party accessory
before the fact How does it happen that the
several persons met in Albany, coming hither
from different points? How does it happen that
husband and wife, who were evidently here by
concert, met 80 strangely at the hotel, 3, How
does il happen that such a time was ehosen for
the deed as would give it greatest publicity and
romance? How Is it that We find husband
who feels that he has sustained such dishouor
as only blood could atone for, writing from
prison in afectionate language, to the woman
who, according to his own story. he had for
months suspected Of deceiving him-hnding his
suspicious true at last These are questions
that will arise. Community has a right to ask
them. The friends Of tie murdered man may
insist upon their answer Perhaps that will
serve 70 show " the deep dsmnation Of bis tax
ing off, -
We have spoken Of this deed as murder.
Thus it was We know a morbid and perverted
sentimentality-a relic Of barbsrism---has ex-
cused such crimes as this, until the belief has
grown far too general that slaughter under such
has no taint Of guilt. But we
shall yet learn that human life is too precious
to be thus Tantonly destroyed that the safety
Of society is OF too much importance to be thus
imperiled without punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

We suspect he delegate convention Will be
tolerated till the best part Of it becomes cor
ruftl--Ue mean the mass town meetings that
elect the ielcEltos.- UTGlf0q', Journal.
Ia other words TIL sll the people bocJme
corrupt. We are much Of the same opinion
az tae Journal. When the people Of Vermont
become corrupt they may return to the
mass convention; for it gives vastly more
-1c 20 corrupt influences than the delegate
system. = mass convention can be packed
wi. wirc-rgllers. But It Is not 50 easy to
r K two hundred and fifty caucuses, held
in all the towns. and open to all the voters
m the State. \ real Mass State Convention,
at which the people should undertake to set
tie for themselves any question of nomina-
ti9ns or policy, would be the Hyde Park
Convention, multiplied by three-an i'm
monsc. chaotic, ,unmanageable mob. The So
called mass conventions heretofore held have
been composed Of selfolected delegates, re-
presenting few Of the larger towns, and
assrsiag, without authority, TO represent
tie masses. How any sensible man can be
lieyc such O. convention to te nearer to the
masses. or less open to influences Of fraud
-and corruption, than one to which the people
actually and in an orderly and responsible
way choose their delegates, giving every town
its due representation, is 4 mystery to US.
But with Mr. Walton's strong prejudice in
iaysr of mass inventions, his testimony to
the high character and success of the first
delegate State Convention is most valuable,
AMI ve thank HIM for It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
Miscellaneous.
The Fight ofthc Sassacus and Abe
marie.


mare.
The fli0Wing description NJ tie memorable
conflict between the L. :. Egui1a- Ssssecrs
-1i de rebel iron-elll l-a .. -ei-l.a.e, u tie
ID. -hoAe river On tAe e-a al Nay l91t, ollsln-
--y appeltga n lhl -lI-.3 q .'lgg Jsaraal'
- =, = ,0 u '- ms ~
,s1'Ds '-'..''-S '- '-' --'-' --7'ol! e- '-'
me Ai''I.''le "As 'H' s.1.t Aen1Icd
.-'-7 instant ana ''t Hi'-',-- was just N
'-' ll7.''yn q 'l'7- 1,7'-,0- lg ram al-
'---~ 10 %. '''--'- --'"-' -s u M-'.-A7
'i's' ,-' Isi.- ,S, S. --'S -'l1-y III
"hc' '-' '"I Ii- li'- ''A-eI DIo'Ae
7.is 7Do1 ana siieA "itH 'liLii ana energy
% ''4'' me- IL i"'.'' ~1- o~1 m
.'1 ''- 'i-i -1-' w .- '-'''.t ID e.lsI " I,u
'.'-.'' s'.--- '.'' ! 'IUni'S Win.
-i' '.- ~. '-i o-a'
81. an a.''- -a'--' -7 -'e, ,i'-sii -i-
-ais1l S--.. ,''e '--'ei g. .--''''l' "-9 was a'-
- -. r- 7-' @ -i W.
-. -. ,'--. was t-a-I 20
-, ~ - -.-. =, - -
-. ''ii "a A'e9
- -1 -. 7-''i--'
"a. -. -,-, '--
1-.-t--c-,,--, ~ -
"a -'o'5 90 '-1'' al -''''- '--
''1~sJu o1. p-o'' -s -i' i'i.'- '''ii's l!~-
s'.N - 'I-l q" "'----- '-e -'.c vi iil-e
% 'eH A'lo's' W.T. VI, 9-- -,A o"1 Au" .-c d
'tI' t'Ilscl' Ils-- -l -'ll ti'"' "l'H'u-
---hce OF s4lae' i-e sA'c@ u O4i sAip "Ss
Dds he1rly SD he-Ny as W. hid eAlecled'
: netllns gave way "-s u our snlI
Were We cut down: So! thank heaven ,
IL was the ir5u-clal, and as her black hull
all. N.a.. 81 nj ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

| pairs draws near, the Superintendent issues an
order directing BY what day the work Of repair
must be begun, and the day by which II must
be completed; csutioning all that no soh earth
from the bitches is to be put on the reads. only
pounded stone and that broken to a proper small
size. that all loose stones are to be removed and
kept from the roads, that all bridges and water
ways are to be made good, that the mason work
abutments at the road crossings must be perfect
and kept carefully Ehitewashei for safety to
night travel, &c, sc. In all gorges where the
roadway is sprotected by abutments or large
loose rocks, care Is taken that they are kept white
Sd as to be early seen in dark nIght.l Strict
directions are given to the Quarter officers to see
thar these orders Of the Superintendent are
compiled with. After the time allowed for the
work, the Superintendent orders the Inspectors
to examine the works aud report the condition
Of things, and if there IS any failure, the leIin
quent's estate is fined according to the nature
and aggravatiOn Of the offence, - without fear or
favor. Any extraordinary damage during the
year has also to he promptly repaired by the
estate which has the piece assigned to it for the
year.
1t will be readily seen that the cry which we
At home so often hear Of lack Of funds TO do
what ought to be done for public safety and
is never heard in St Croix; aud no
1ne need wonder at the perfection Of the roads
IN that beautiful island
Yours, &c, G.W.B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

to see the votes given by delegates for Mr.. Gar
dner and others. because they show that the
Jealousy of the political influence Of railroad in
terests IN this State is so strong as to make a
protest on that account alone. against the nom
inatiOn Of a gentleman against whom no criti-
cism could be brought, except that he was an
influential manager Of a large railroad interest
in the State. Vermont is in no immediate dan
ger Of being in the political control Of railroads,
judging from the convention last Thursday.
We have already expressed our opinion Of the
gentlemen put in nomination, and need not re-
peat it. They are able, sound and honest, and
fair representatives Of the " wisdom and virtue
OF the State. Under their administration the
interests and honor Of the commonwealth will
be in safe keeping The ticket has the merit,
We believe, Of being equal, in executive ability,
political sagacity and prudence, and financial
experience, foresight and integrity, TO any ever
presented to the people Of the State, and merits
majority large enough to strike the keynote
Tor the presidential campaign Of next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

SrLENcED.-Ihe Council of Methodist
Ministers selected by the Presiding Elder, to
investigate charges against Horace Fowler,
local preacher at lrasburgh, Of which we
have before spoken, closed its labors on We'd
nesdav last The evidences of guilt seem to
have been 50 conclusive that the five clergy
men, composing the council, unanimously
declded TO silence him, which was all they
had power to do, leaving him in the hands
of other tribunals both ecclesiastical and
civil, to be further dealt with. The charges
preferred against him, which appear to have
been fully substantIated and upon which the
council based their decision. were three tre-
quent and repeated outrages upon the person,
OF the girl, specific talsehood and general
untruthfulness. Mr.. Fowler has procured
bail IN the care of private damages brought
by j. I. Allen, ESD, father of the girl, and
sill remains at Irasburgh. He has frequent
attacks Of insanity 80 called, induced nc
doubt by high mental excitement. with per.
haps now and then bitter sting OF cOnsci
ence.-Ne,cpOrt Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

Average temperature Of the month, A.. 9sS.
Average height Of the Barometer, 2s.t32.
Fall Of rain, - inches.
Averasc temperature Of May f'r ten years, %. GO
Average height Of Barometer for ten years 29-52j.
ircr1-c aiI Of rain In May for eight years. in
e-l'ia- May ls5- 3.-J inches.
Tll i.'st 1,i- Of rain "a May during eight year.,
was IA i-62 &C. inches the greatest fall previous to
lsf5, was ia May, ls63. 6.sS.
The record If 1857 shows twcr ty-ono days ofrainy
weather, with an average cloudiness for the whole
month Of -l0ths.
Average fll oe water in the three spring months
daring eizhtyears, si7 inches, ranging from 3-s5
iuce ia1s60 to I27I inches IN 1861 the next great
ct lll being lI.i2 inches for the spring Of se7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

|. That worthy rejoiced thus, on hearing the
news of Davis release
"Glory to God in the Highest Jefferson
Davis once more breathes the air Of freedom,
(that is to say, as free as it can be in Rump
despotism,) and walks among his fellows, the
noblest Roman Of them all Long life and
happy years to the brayest man Of our country
and age"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
C. ". B.


The absuriity Of attempting to make mil
itia cavalry is patent. No branch Of the mill
tary service requires for its effectiveness greater
unity Of movement and perfection in drill. Ii
Is altogether impossible to get up 4 troop,
squadron or brigade Of cavalry without con-
stant practice in the eyolutions and manoeuvrcs
which make mounted soldiers Of service. The
horse must be thoroughly instructed as well as
his rider, and Ignorance On the part Of either
renders the other valueless in action. In the
regular service a continuous and special train
ing for months Is undergone by each particular
horse separately before the animal is exercised
and drilled with others. Under these circum-
stances 1t is surprising that our militia will per-
s.st in keeping up at great expense a cavalry
organization aad going through the farce Of
feld-day once year.
4 military cavalry feli-day IS the eulmina-
ton Of everything ridiculous, and such organi-
zltions ought to be disbanded.
So says the ". 7. Times, and it is Just
as true IN Vermont as anywhere. Ia our hum
ble opinion, the Vt militia cavalry c1mps-
MES should be disbandei and the arms and
equipments, which are suffering serious dam
age from improper usage and neglect, col
lectci and stored in the State arsenal, before
they are utterly spoiled Or lost to the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

TAxAELE PROPERTY IN RurLASp.-The
Grand list Of the town Of Rutland just COM
pleted, places the taxable value of real es-
tate in that town at S2.2l3, ,54l; Of person
al property S795,75S. Total grand list
S34 .339 CT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

We suppose Mr. Greeley is pleased VII
the praise he Is getting from the SOUTH d.
his Qualification must be dampensd, we think
when he sees the exultatIon OF such cre''
tures at the North as = Brick Pomeroy' &"
the notorious Ia Crosse (WisD Demopef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
7 II DIILIIIDANi
Mzi. Gen. U. S. a, &c.

A0ar Tealing this communication Gov Wells
answered as follows
Gen. Forsyth: Sir,--I surrender the OHIO
hold only to the sword."
Wells thereupon took counsel with hh
lawyers, as to what was best to be done ) bu'
apparently thought it not advisable any
longer to resist his removal
Mr. Flanders was driven out OF New or
lssns in 1862, came back when Butler took
command there in 1868. was elected to Con-
cress that year, afterwards appointed super
vising agent of the Treasury department by
Secretary Chase, and has been ever since
connected Herewith. lie was lately appoint
ed special agent to investigate the bank d' :
Elcations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

sbirs W. Le7r5 c-,sbi-, ~ t;,rfe-s A.
the rnoment Of collision Ttc w., yra.
sv,ngi-.- urIsr our staTi,-orl b9,- r--l ro,r
suddenly tbe vas-eI trer,iIgi mn lr.- -'.oel-
MS orr I0O.,-arr,l,r - 49, .r ~. ,,.,-,,
.bnr4.rsl - - 81 -. % .;,,.,rl.-r-
-.,,g ~ - 49, - So
-. III ~ t-I-,t- -. -.
- ..,,. ~ - -..j g 49,
i-,-i ,--.-..,--- ~
en5Sns volgmes srStbi-, a-5 - Il
SPREAD I'll both c-m52;ants were hidden III
T. Gene s--g ------ e---u @. s-i- ,-lf'
~ 9-.- --- i--' ~-- o-- -3----' .'-- '--- 2 RI
@ -0- ---' 5l' oe-
.-'A' "--i- -'- GU -e-l-y l-,1 '-- 81.
'-. ram -O" gave way as =-- -,---- -.ll,
s,-- "---'- "1--5- '-- pow 1--7.-ia- ,--1
"-'-7-"s u, more -,------ ----- -i ~
{ IL,lsIosS, ana tAis s.-il l-- ,-i-- on
@-'y".l '-o W. ',=---' 4, 7"-D- 7-- -'..
~" 0'---- -
+ s--'---- '-i -o ' --- -.-
''zl--7- -.-E ".- --- -A' --r
( 9I'n Ji.s' N-i-e -'.lL a--- VI --- ta.ll5
"'l-I '1- u. "-'- !---i exec, u 10 oar WOO
.,7s1- I-o llA7 ",-e h." ave" ana
I'ei' nue. =, -A~@---- c.. iiom
'-Isa o- '-e -tiItiA-l-e l--'---iil- -A- 'l"s
\
"llliA Ten i--,- 4 soma s.. i-.-I our i.'V
I ioui--4 s--A'A -ei lll. s--' --t el--a'-
/ our own deck. brr .hc rel lsw into dat
/ thres tcninr p3r.-h.Ic. AID slcucad The enc
/ mv's gun. 1 u.uc-irch solid shot ANA a0-
] pJuuder -aeu followed through The same
/ o1euin-. in rapid ssc..n us -hc tough
. SIDED monster lr!..aI gI.sr.r us. Will. 9rr
starboard wheel crushed and vrcuer.I i.5
iron braces. 10 grlul.a- 1rc- Lc- quarter.
smashing the launches toat -lc was towing
into a share.cs5 mass Cl llf-w1.d. and
grating over the sharp iron pilates WIKI
most dismal sound.
Now sic passed oar wheel ard ..c-of .f
the at,or guns watching tlc movement.
drove the solid shot into hex ports Tho
c.c,l-n- screw o. o-r P-ua- tile Was
broken, and tle gun could -.- D. l-ll SD
90 hear on the eaauy's Tl-t, iat hurled i-s
missile a-aius- her iron amor. as;1- @
rcu5 % malk The I.ia. .g is .lI-c-. 4
uiuc-ilel slid shot. fred with an mort s-i
charge. struck her inclined r..r. and l.,y 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

fur Et.rrs .P E5.I.-r..s. .-- .tsH.. pr..1
.-- la- l'-l5.7 4-o-- .-7.''e --ll'I'
'-'A-i 81. ol nature anu Asr treasures
5,.- Vl a-- 1-e J3-s % ,di-'
She glzei with rapture "a, abe moon
That struggled through the Spreading 5llcaa
Ari ausworti thus "a er-ge--at non
4 frieni-lui lots of cream ami peaches
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IH. maple # cur collie cline.
Tue ,la with branches -..-..,...stig-
SD. thought the rs'ra must .. s..af inns.
au3-iates were varr l.....-1- eating
"i .-Aei about ,-t sgl lli sAy,
au- 81 ke, With netting DIS. --. Ion,
Oh countless Tetr.g gems iLa. A-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
For May, 1867.
BY PROF. NIX. PETTY.

LocALirY-U University Of vermonti Latitude
ii7 g Longitude, 53o.IOi Elevation above
Tide Water, 3G7 feet above Lake Champlain, 277
feet Hours Of observation, JAM, ,2PM.,9P.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

Gen Sheridan intends evidently that his
authority as Military Commandant under
the Rcconstruction bill shall be felt and re-
s,ttei. lie removed Gov. Wells from Of
Zee, and appointed IN his place as Governor,
Benz. Flanders. Wells said he would MT
leave the Office. Whereupon, on Saturday
morning, Gen. Forsyth, one Of Sheridan's
aids, brought to Mr.. Wells the following
little note.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
HEADeuARrERs FIFTH MILITARY
DIsrMcr. NEW ORLEANS, 7
June :, 1867. )

Io D. Madison Wells, Ex-Governor OF LOUISIANA
SIR.--Governor Flanders has just informed
me that he made an official demand on you for
the records Of the Office you have heretofore
held as Governor Of Louisiana, and that you had
declined TO turn them over TO him, dispuung
ihe right TO remove from Office by me. which
right Sou have acknowledged and urged on me
u1 o. The time # your REMOVAL therefore
send Brig. Gen. james W. Forsyth, Of my stan,
to notify you that he IS sent by me to eject You
from the Governors room, forcibly, unless you
consider this notification as equivalent to an
election (SigneD