davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02

SS maui Hlll HIpFtE StiNhuHbhI 0u tNHt"I
raf i'd tire Saisi Y1ancS pretirt UNI r~ielst'en
:tenir gut, rtnn nittt tsdsr ais trgenr anrtrf ~
piei.m Qaurr ~atfuuctn tots- Inter. lire s!cesn
8rytbeils mug ft Glst6btit tea Gpnss ss,6bI!
~ l1cn. Iprlt tte Qcittiltcit ter 9Afatur rap Tia
5oniuut. Snrem id Stmrn uG rtn grfclS mia
tte, r:n S,s 10 istr rertisnsu, lin 10 Strn
g Gbaltsrg.-
u nj Snate i. Gni-Rsi"s bsrreh:
Srttm lh tur;!tt g}sleNenRsit taltc. Strr 9rns.
& n uur l.itl Yianof sa p%rrtirru. tInn ib MD
aitt snthdltcr, Shnsm Vilrd III miiniten III ren
,,ubs. crcsRttbtn Gsrttferuuesn, RE sic in te
Q,arr 6ltritatirn tindriubrt tatcu. SIRE Sn
ltcumemle pcreinilfn Aata III li@, mas n0tbis it
tin Vlonr 10 rplltGn.ia ais mi sti& III matcn uni
e~trtisnsn rE4iianris re errBs @cpularitat, lie #
III, qan,sn 9anre ssreunfn 5aten. g.
Str erettenfsr & M @rttihalt,
20 & natcu Gc-Meins Ssrrsn:
SIT Tam ni6t umtin. ibn,n Olid gu ipinibrn.
iar rcn aubs rrrrtrtIiten @tfplB uncIis t%sssutshs
;en @tr.sNsrunaeu, welhe Sir Ipr;iratr,rr rel
Siren YtancS siniIbrsn, eie, mad meiner Msir
INA Al rem tetsn in unisrem SAME se,o6lt ner
ZEN miiHsn. 81 Strate1 d. 81.
" Snntc II Gc-gsine Ssrrtn:
Ga acrtttt mir gum gsr9ui3su, eis grcEs Gil.
tt Strer Nianrs empfftltn gu %trnncn. SSas
rlnlidu9 unp 9istnbeit Res Gpnts tetrift, '%ttrrfn
liz nit rem SuitrEmtnten u~aierer teriaaltC!tn
6atsitautea psr8liten merecn ,,
U & 9abfrrr.
&c Suatr II Gp-Itsine 9errsn:
unfrt Cptru.@s italt tsnutt s~sstnwar ia
uier Sbrer nit Nsdt ttlrbmtsn 9ianos itap nm
rit Nniittsn une Wsinmsen Ter ssrlaiefeurn
&unliItr auaiuprhsn, srInuEsn Sir mir gu ilgtr
RAP ito "rltirlttn in GtDnhsit unr Oits fur I'M
uttltrsTlit talte mnr ortatcn iser iraruo cine
9ii"dltat n.rtrsr Snitrumtnts, iopctt in rislsm
Eaane, mie ia europa {! Nuis tleil te Ycn reH vie
ian me,ttpcllen G,seufAaitsn ricIer Yiancs utcr
| ,taat, p1iGte id irsuclA zen wotlYerfi nten ects
ptnhen Etti, re r~srlfItsn ralsntRalbsn 9s5out
werttn. -.
G Musio,
Muftrtrettcr Ter italisniitsn DYER
% &nake II Gp-Mieine Ssrren:
Sbr Assnt, 0srt Bauer, bat nib, Elm llitbel
uttr lire plancs gu i6len -l0nutl iitcr lire lrc,
Ben oils utsr ris Safe linltrimente-M in u,tbsi
ater tie 3aitIinirumente il, RAP r%isslbsn in je
I'll 9t5tetuns sceb inr.
Sir &c. 8ptert Seller.
u Rnate u Go-Wlejne Serrer:
9a bafs itts asuen YtlnO3 3tpraiI unr mul
stltst,n 90 Is mir auEsrclp.nilih geioucn, irrpt
III @.s3ua eut Srn. pie AMI GIaYiatur. Sie tSn
rsn msinen Namen trnuBcn, penn Stnsn ra'
ron Scitbtll 1T
Ger % ,@oraon,
Srsanit rr Grace Stride,
ga Ssrss 9iunO pirr aui 5 Satu suran
tut.
90jr taten etenrnQf RE Gaentur fUr
&Art1tt Necr BAN Il. GU's,.
herubate
81 .tcpnS Euh SormoGtHni&;
I'D fa~rri1iren UNI m~spitltn rir
Muittattsn 1Umit lie Artsn
murtalii6 5 n rurfnte
z. 3nmer SO.
Sc. $50 Hrrarmos. @tr-grrf;
10 90 GtarttraFs nm Grrsep's Opsrntaut,
gSa einQton Stras.,
19ta9p, 209an. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02

Sttjunatu Nlf4tniu Ncrnss
~ntnrstd Tl' bic mtip. :ssa1 ia 81 ne rinnsn
Tf SiAr;i'rfi, strn &rsiHIru !, t.,s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02

-|-- TIT PtTSOns
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
70 make immediate payment to the under
signed administrator; and all persons hay
ing claims against said estate to present
them for allowGnee within one year from
he date Of laid letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said estate
and if such claims are not presented within
we years from the date of said letters,
they will be forever barred.
'fs. NICOLAUS GRHIN,
Administrator 70 Joseph KirchneI dec.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02
YiamOs, Hiamcs!
$3.50 al Sl400
M. Fl. SAXTQN.

q. Npuis Ntp.
Sattn ~tsltanria an 5anr eaE srtefs gfcrtimeni
sr ter &laHe 9ianpsi rssne tineS bduic
ua gGefru. sic raltsu pis suptrla III a tu
5 n tn u tie aus rsn Batriten ron
.ii0 IN. q. 9rapturY. isa ae.
Is tamtsrs & @amtler.i H
Nsw gert Y%ianofrrft Gem
-pll1tp. + J.
3ames %. @rie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. .sti
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of admzi s%tration have been granted to the
undersigned from the clerk of the Gaseo.
made county court on the estate of Joseph
Kirchner deceased, bearing date Februar
25th 1867. ~ Z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTCH S[tsp

dsG5 rsl gsabif ~ ri 3 Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02

Ss ,reit 10 has Sen fasx
@irtfamteit urt 70 iallr,iA
fne etc SeHe. in ndSn las
Rifle feline e%tiftraft tryreL,.
ras IS in fan alien lh,lta NE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02
Gtieasc,

etitt 6sI5snrs t~eiiaaiss 3ea8nift tfriam.
8unitlsr:
q &nate u. c. Meins 5trrsn; fg
81 matt min srrfts &ugEuatn, gu ts,euaes,
raf i'd tire 6aiel plancS pretirt unr r~ielsi'en
.terip out, mtnr nitt tsiTsr ais irgenr anrtrs IL
eiei.m 2anrr s~tfuurtn tate Inter. ibrs 6!D6sr
8esibejlt mug stt Glsi6btit res Gpnss 9s,Sbll
" r1cn, iOrlt tie Qe;ttigteit ter Saltatur rTp lie
s,niuat. Snrem id 9bncm al rSn Grfclg miia-
;ts, r:n 5ts 10 Isbr rsrtisusu, lin 10 StrM
q h ern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02

]. G. ENGLAND, Clerk.
Chs. jones' Plaintiffs Attorney,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-03-02
flyers
Cherry Pectoral.
GoM,rs Brothers,

In bic lfnsat Sur ia
8 ufsn II. 6 ltansn
ntlnsn3a, 5sijtt.
tt'tt Srpup, @rsnAL
It's bsSianrnti re 4 M,
SsetaH& unhsurE.
ltt@teruns i6wtss
la6ttssr . atttnttn
IN rienpprstr adtsrn
9 iasit nitrs,aran
belt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07
Vermont Items.

There is to be a grand Fremen's Muster
at Rutland, July 18th, with three prizes Of
$500, 5000 and 800.
John Manning's house in Hyiepark was
burned a week ago Saturday. Loss $500,
Insurance $500.
Mr.. Blrna Cooper Of Rochester, aged 60
years shot himself through the heart May 80.
Hewas a widower, in easy circumstances, lIy-
ing with married daughter, AMI no reason
for the act can be assigned but temporary
insanity.
Lucius FullotOn Of Pr.ctuIsyl.lc. died On
the Goth ult.. from injuries received eight
weeks previous while telling trees. lie was
struck by tree which glanced from another,
bis back was broken, and be lay paralYzed
from the waist down till be died.
y child Of seven years was badly scalded
in Rutland a few days since. by falling into
rut filed with hot water just let cut from
the boiler in j. W. Kings factory.
\ new bridge is being built at Bellows
Falls by the Rutland and Burlington Rail-
road Co., which is to replace the old one
partially destroyed by fire some time since.
Patents were issued. May 2sth, to Riley
". Carpenter of Brattlebor5, VI, for I'm
proycment in melodeons and wind in,tru-
ments,-antedated May p, 1867, and to ;.
B. Wade Of Montgomery Center, Vt, Tor
butter worker.
The Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
Ilars Of Vermont will hold their annual
conclaye IN Burlington on Tuesday, June
Ilth.
In North Hartland, Vt, there is a family
graveyard in which is buried every one Of
the race who was called by the family name.
Tie last survivor was buried last summer.
The name was Gallop and the number buried
is about sixty.
Hon. L. II. Delano Of uardwick died Nav
3Oth, aged -. lie was a prominent man
in that section both in church and state. He
was for many yearz a Director Of the Yer
mont Bible and the Vermont Colonization
Societies.
Clinton Wood and his son were thrown
into Otter creek by the breaking down of the
bridge, as they were crossing on Tuesday Of
last week, just below Wallingford, and the
boy, lad Of II years, was drowned. Mr..
Wood succeeded in getting out, with the
team.
Burdens large iron works in SALISBURY
are to be closed. They viii continue their
ore digging in the west part of Bennington
They have wild man" in Bennington |
who chascs women who are out after dark,
and has raised quite a scare among them in
consequence.
Z. I. Chappell, a boy of II, was arrested
in Rutland last week Wednesday for forging
his mothers name on an order on Cole &
Kingsley and was held to bail in $3.50 for
trial next September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

the name of {" Bethany" Church, ana ae-
cIared that hencelorth it was to have oo'n
g local habitation and a name" anu INC
lavinp of the corner stone by Mr.. Lord, with
the regular three blows Of the hammer y
copper box was placed under the stone' Gun
tanning the silver plate placed under 'iie
corner stone OF the Old Brick Church sun
drv printed sermons of Mr.. Wright, the
former pastor, and of Mr.. Lord photo
yranb of Mr.. Lord sketch and list OF
the Sabbath School List Of subscribers 70
the building fund copies of the Mon'pei-
Ter secular papers and Walton's Register
c,ins. currency &c. The exercises were i'm
pressiye and interesting in a high degree
The Parade of the Fire department oecu-
pied the afternoon. The procession formed
on state Street. Fire Company No. l, took
the lead, consisting mainly of gray haired
men. the survivors Of the first fire company
formed in Montpelier, headed by Hon. Dan
iel Baldwin, and drawing the first fire en-
CINE ever brought to Montpelier, nifty
wears ago. The other companies followed
consisting of No. ., large company, with
their machine, an old but still effective and
powerful engine No. 3, a company OF lads
/ IN freman's uniform, with a small machine :;
Nos. and ;, strong companies, with full
I II. - ,,r,r,-,, an, ,rbito md the other
red shirts, with their powerful "tubs, both
JefEcrs' and the Hook and Ladder Company,
with ladders and hooks mounted on q new
and elegant carriage. Headed by the Band
the parade passed Through the principal
streets" 20 the enclosed space by the Payll-
ion, where the fremen formed in hollow
square and were addressed by Hon. T. p.
WALTON Mr.. Walton gave an interesting
sketch Of the Fire department of Montpelier,
and "reminiscences OF the notable fires. lie
claimed for Montpelier, at the present time,
the strongest and most efficient Fire depart
ment, for ITS population, Of any village IN
New England, and after witnessing the
parade, we are not disposed to dispute the
claim. The speech was well received and
followed by three cheers for the orator. An
exhibition Of the working qualities Of the
different machines and companies followed,
under the inspection of Chief Engineer
Wells. which we did not witness.
The military company paraded according
10 law but we think did not create great
excitement by their performance, which was
creiinble, however, so far as We are aware.
The streets were full Of spectators, from
Montpelier and the towns around, and on the
whole it made quite a notable day Of it, at
the CAPITAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

=" Some things can be done as well as
Others Present to the active mind of an
American something desirable to be done,
and Of difficult or well nigh impossible &C.
complishment even, and it is ten chances to
one he viii quote the above proyerb, 90 to
work, devise a plan, get up q stock company
and have the impossibility accomplished
presently before your eyes. This was ex-
emplifed to-day as our eyes rested on a tele.
graph despatch dated d" North Platte, 300
miles from Omaha, June 81, about the
Congressional party now on an excursion
across the country The despatch says:
- Rails are laid over 40 miles west Of here,
but owing to the high water in the Platte no
trains are being run. The stages sull leave
here for Denver
1t is the Union Pacific Railroad that is
already ia operation $40 miles west Of Oma-
ha, which Is 1872 miles west Of Chicago.
which some years ago used TO be called ..cut
West. This same railroad will by the lst
Of September be running 5l2 miles from
Omaha to the base Of the Rocky Mountains
AMI probably two years more will see the
whole railroad completed across the Cont
nent, an unbroken stretch from Maine to
Caliiornia,-when the stages will not -' still
leave for Denver, her any other place
along the line towards the setting sun
\ glance at the advertisement offering the
bonds. of tue Union Pacific Railroad for sllc.
in another column, viii show what good
reason there is TO believe that this great
work VIII Pc 30 soon accomplished. pr.ba-
bly, such facilities were never before given 20
any railroad, % raise money for its cons
trucuon; because -Ac work was rightly
Judged by Clnsrc-- to be uut private spe-
cula,i,u, lu- a national beuclt.
SJme things can Dee done as We'll a.
Others among them sims tremendous
stretch of Atlantic and Pacific railroad con
ne-tlon, ta.ns only liyallei By th, Allan
tie Telegraph cable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

The FoURTH OF JuNE IN MoxrrEIIvR.-
Tuesday was an interesting day in Mont
pelier. The laying Of the corner stone If Mr..
Lords new Church. the parade of the Fire
department, and June training, all came of
agreeably to announcement. with varied
proceedings, Of interest for all tastes.
The laying Of the corner stone took place
at ii, \. NJ. The space within the founda-
ton walls Of the spacious and costly stone
edifce which Is about to rise on the corner
Of Main and School Streets, had been aoored
over, and with the available standing ground
around was crowded with a very large as
semblage. The Sabbath School q, the
church headed by the Montpelier Cornes
Band. very good one, marched 10 the spot
forming procession Of about 300 teachers
and children. The main exercises were an
anthem, chants and other singing, all of
noticeable excellence, by the choir under the
leadership Of Col. II. d. Hopkins reading
OF scriptures by Rev c. 5. Smith PRAYER
by Rev. E. Nix Of Burlington reading of
selections from the Psalms, BY Rev. NH
Buckham, Of the University Of Vermont
with responses chanted by the choir; an ad-
dress by Rev. Mr.. Lord, in which he An
nouneed the christening of the Church Jv ]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07
(Oficial Report)
Young Mems Christian Uuion.

$500 A-A-A-eA wv
At the second annual meeting Of th1 Yll-l
Mems Christian Union held las, ey,u--
(Jnne 4th) the following Officers and Din
tors were elected for the year ensuing.
PresideHt.-J. 5. CIlAMBERLIN.
Vice PreSdeu.-Prof LouIs PSrz,-
Recording Seere!q5y.-EDwlx [. RriH
Corresponding Seeretqrs.-EDwAso :
PECK.
ITeaSureT.-ANDRLw j. Howard.
DirectOrs.-GEo. L. DAVIS, r. B. Crssi-R.
ii. G. WARNER, +. G. CocGIY.
1t was voted that card be publishei q
the daily papers of this city, returning Cd
thanks of the Union to the citizens Of B-'
iington, for their substantial aid and beDs--
ent contributions during the past year 3D.
expressing the hope that the result benz
achieved through such iayOrs viii afford 1h'-
a gratifying reward.
In behalf of the onion.
L. L. RrPLEY, Rec. SCI!
An animated discussion arose in reiefei''
to proposed alteration Of the COnsttuiiO''
giving 1.-THE directors power, in case
repeated failure to perform appointing.
Of duty, to reduce from - active to a's'..
ate membership. The subject was many
postponed to q future meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

uess In me but because you have desired
thus TO recognize some little service | may have
done to you and to my Country in the field
[ only did my duty, and the satisfaction OF hay
ing done il. is sufficient reward. l shall en-
deavor, gentlemen. to be true to the trust con-
ided to me, and TO you and should the time
ever come when l cannot carry out your wishes,
| shall be ready to resign. Allusions have been
made to-day TO some remarks made. by me IN
1861. | then took the position that would know
no party till the rebellion was put down, and
have endeayored to be as good as my word. Al
low me TO say, in reference to the Reconstruction
of the Southern States. that ! looked anxiously
for some measure that would prove adequate to
the demands Of the emergency and found none,
till the adoption Of the Military reconstruction
Act. That bill and the accompanying acts OF
Congress had my hearty approval | have felt
proud of the stand taken by the Senators and
Representatives Of Vermont, IN favor Of Impair
tial suffrage | rejoiced when the word white"
was stricken from the constitutions Of the terri
tories, and trust sisl yet see it wiped from
the statutes Of every State. Thank you again
for your confidence. and assure you that if l err
in discharge Of your trust it Will be from the
head and not the heart.
State Treasurer, JONI 4. PAGE, was next
introduced, and spoke as follows
SPEECH OF Mr. JOHN a. PAGE.
Gentlemen 1t is needless for me to say
that am not wont to make public speeches
But as the other nominees have done, l thank
you heartily for your mark Of confidence. 1t Is
the greater, because as yet you have seen no
report from me, as Treasurer. and your conf
dence is still a matter Of faith. trust the sp-
pearance Of the next official reports viii show
YOU that it has not been misplaced. Allow NE
10 say that the financial credit Of Vermont, in
the great money centres, stands as high as that
Of any State. and if can succeed in maintain
ing il at the high point to which it was carried
by my predecessor in Office, the height Of my
ambition will be accomplished. can at least
assure you that my best ability shall be given
to the State, and that it shall never suiier
through any design Of mine.
The speeches were received with applause.
The business of tie Convention having
been accomplished. the President cOnGratu-
lated the Convention on the result Of their
deliberations, and on the success OF the first
delegate State ConyentiOn,-the character of
which, as regards both its members and
its proceedings, was the best possible yindi-
cation of the delegate system.
And on motion the Convention adjourned
sine die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

GREAT TRoTTING MAIcHEs.-There was a
great race on Fa ashton Course, Long Island
on Tuesday between Dexter and Lady
Thorne, the two fastest horses on the Amer
lean turf, for $4,000. in mile heats. An
immense crowd, probably ten thousand
persons, witnessed the race, which was won
by Dexter in two straight heats time .. "a
and 2'2l. Lady Thorne was distanced on the
last half mile.
On Wednesday, the fastest time on rec
ord, IN a race with running mates, was
made by Ethan Allen " on the same
eourse. 1t was match for $1,000, against
" Brown George; and Ethan Allen,
and his running mate, won the
irst heat In 2,20. the second in 2,2I, end
the third, after a most magnificent race, in
the unprecedented time o: 2,l9. Ethan Al
len is Is years old. which renders bis feat
more extraordinary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07
The Mobile City Officials.

Gen. Pope, in his official report, states
that the Mayor of Mobile, though everybody
approhendod disturbance during Judge
Kelley speech, instead Of making arrange
monts to keep the peace went of to bis
house, a mile and q half away, leaving the
city IN the hands Of Chief Of Police who
eitser sympathizcd with the rioters or was
wholly Inefficient Gen. Pope adds II. 1t
certainly is not to be attributed to the zeal
OF conduct Of either Of these functionaries
that the riot did not assume formidable pro-
PORTIONS. haze, therefore, removed both,
not only because Of their criminal misconduct
on this occasion, but because there is not
likely to be confidence Of any security what
ever hereafter while they retainItheir Offices. 80
The General appointed in their places
some thorough Union men, under whom, he
says, he will guarantee that there will not
be another riot in Mobile.
And nOw it Is announced with poeitiyeness
from Washington, that the President only
awaits the return of the Attorney General
before issuing an order re-instating the rebel
Mobile officials We hesitate to believe
that MIR. johnson is ready to begin such
practical notification of the Military Gov
ernment bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

RELICS OF TIE WAX OF lSI2.-Tte w-.
men digging in the bank under the Bl,.-.
north Of Catlin & Gordon's Lumber ..-
last week, discovered four or five six r.r-
and ten-pOund cannon balls, supposed
have been fired IRON British vessel, 90 d.
VIZ Of $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07
SO Impeac hment. Censure OF the Pres
ideni.

80 Impeachment. CensuTe OF the Pres
ideni.
The judiciary Committee have closed
their investigation On the subject OF impeach-
ment, reaching the conclusion that President
johnson is worthy OF ccnsure ; but not gull
ty Of high crimes and misdemeanors sufi-
cient to warrant his impeachment. This
resui. was generally anticipated, and had
bscn reached by the great mass Of the Party
before it was announced by the Committee.
We take the following statement Of the
votes in Committee from the Washington
dispatches
WASHSCT0N, June g, 1861
The House judiciary Committee to-day closed
the Impeachment Investigation, which they
commenced under an order Of the House, and in
pursuance Of charges made by Representative
Ashley Of Ohio in January last, after taking
nearly 1000 pages Of printed evidence, during a
session covering five months.
The Committee proceeded to vote on the report
it should make to the House. The result was
as follows on the question 4" Does the evidence
warrant the Committee in reporting articles Of
impeachment, The affirmative votes were
/ Messrs. Boutwell,, Thomas, Lawrence and VII
! liams. The negatives Were-Messrs. Wilson.
| Chairman Woodbridge, Churchill, Eldrelge
and Marshall So the Committee decided not
to report in favor Of Impeachment.
i resolution Of censure was then presented, to
the effect that the evidence produced before the
Committee, Of the official and other acts Of Pres
ident Andrew johnson, demonstrated that he was
unworthy Of the confidence and respect Of the
American people. This was agreed to by ayes
| Z. nays >, as follows:
.4yes-Mossrs. Wilson (chairman), Churchill.
Boutwell,, Thomas, Woodbridge, Williams and
| LaWrence-all Republicans.
-Nays-Alessrs. Elirelge and Marshall-both
| Democrats.
The Committee agreed TO make the above facts
I public, and then adjourned to the 10Th Of
June, when they will proceed to consider the
| question Of republican government in Mary
lanG, which was referred to them for investics-
ton and report by the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07
country

Two LEGS AGAINST FOUR.-A race came of
in Bennington week ago, between a famou.
walker named Adams, and well-known fast
horse Of that County. Adams was 10 walk
q quarter of mile in less time than the horse
trotted one-half a mile. The first heat was
won by tho horse. but Adams took the
,ext two with ease in l. % and /. g, CON-
ing In seemingly as fresh almost as when he
started.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

\ Nkw RALRoAe.-On Thursdly ,..,
Senator Alexander Of Springfield, irtr5la.
ed into the Massachusetts, Senate a bin +,
cooperating a railroad, from North Adam.
Mass, to Bennington, VT, with a capita.
$500 900, and the bill was immcIa.4r-
passed under a suspension of the rules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

HAr'-Hay has been selling at st. Albans
Tor fourteen dollars per ton. At this price
several hundred tons of hay were purchased
ny spectators, pressed and baled, and sent
oY railroad to Boston, where it was sold for
iof'y collars per ton. As ton Of hay costs
iour dollars to press and bale it. and six dol
iArs Tor freight, profit OF sixteen dollars
wac left to the speculator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-07

BODr FouND.-The body of a man a.
found floating in the Lake near Port Hem,
Saturday. 1t is supposed to be the man thu.
was lost from the Steamer Canada some tim.
since.