davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
w. II. seward, Real Estate Broker.

Since the acquisition Of wslrussia we have
had constant rumors Of the intention Of the
government to acquire harbor or an island
in the West Indies-a house and lot or two
and an anchorage. We are in constant sgi-
tation about the increase OF our territorial
limits. Canada on the north, British America
on the northwest, Mexico. on the southwest the
West Indies to the southeast. all hang like 50
much fruit ripenins for the harvest II our
real estate broker will leave them for . little
tins they will drop, by the force Of gravita-
ton, into our hands. To pay out cash for .hom
l. W squander our ,eeasurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

guard. Outsiders state that Q Fenian army 10 AGAIN
ready armed. equipped and organized to march On aad
cong usr Canada
Nine persons in pleasure party Of fourteen who were
sailing on Lake Ontario wore drowned on Tuesday BY
the capsizng Of their boat Six Of them we're girls and
three were boys
The stories that General Pope had suppressed news
paper in Albany, Ga, and that the Registration Board
had prohibited negroes from running for the Convention
are both denied.
The North Carolina State Republican Convention met
at Raleigh yesterday, and was harmonious.
The yellow fever has been declared epidemic 10 New
Orleans BY Board of Health In that city. There
were twenty Eight deaths yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

SAN Francisco Sept T. 1857.
The election Is progressing quietly throughout the
State. No indications OF the result are yet obtanabe
though It is certain that the democratic vote will DO
larger than for some years past.
1t is thought that Gorham republican will lose San
Francisco; but the tickets various and so much
scratched that is impossible make safe estimate
Tho Bulletin thinks there some probability OF Cor
hams election by q majority far behind the general
ticket.
At three O'Clock In the afternoon Haght, democrat,
was one hundred votes ahead in Sacramento on tho
democratic legislative ticket.
There are some doubts Of the election Of Phelps,
Union to Congress In the First district The success
tho other Union candidates Congress thought to be
safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
ANOTHER OPINION FROM the ATTORNEY GeHeRAL-TE.
CABlNET-THe PREMIUM ON COLO.
ng Telegram Of yesterday.l

From the Evening Telegram Of yesterdAyl
WASHINGTON. Sep. T. 1881.
II is reported here to-day that the Attorney General
has been applied TO for opinion upon the subject o.
General sckes interference with the property Laws
while In command in South Carolina and the expecsa.
ton is that the law officer OF the government will decide
that he (sckss lie individually liable for the acts in
question
Further Cabinet changes remain in allegiance, but the
reports about the pleasant relations" between Pres
ident aud General Grant should DO received 0rano
The high premium upon gold creates surprise at Tho
Treasury Department here. and the opinion was sx-
pressed very confidently there to-day that Che pre-
MUM, could not DO maintained Meanwhile however,
Mr. Mcculloch is making special efforts reduce t.
The banks to DO drawn upon closely by the Treasury
for currency and its scarcity bd far 10 DO ss great =
1t already 10 In the banks of the capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
ST. DOMINGO AND HAYTT.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or Tine HERALD.

Cabral Proclaimed by some Haytiens m Pres.
ident OF Haytl-Salnave Reported Flown.
HAVANA, August 81, 1897
According TO . late correspondence received from st.
Domingo are assured tha. President Cabra on the
Hayden frontiers where various towns had risen agans,
the sanavs government and proclaimed Cabrs % Prss.
dent VI Hayu. up 10 this moment" says the writer,
'Cabra has not thought d TO accept the call OF the
insurrsctonists whose object Be the union OF
Hay TO 81 Domingo, under the Presidency Of General
CsbraL Il 10 currently reported that Sanavs 10 fusi.
tive
II the above proves true a. have little doubt We can
only sxcaim, s'wondsrs viii never cease in HaytLn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

Pleasure Boat Capsized on Lake Ontario
Six Girls and Three Boys Drowned.
ROCHESTER, Sept T. 1897
terrible catastrophe occurred yesterday afternoon
Lake Ontario, about twenty rods from the iron works
doek, IN tho town OF Ontario, wayne county. plea
sure party OF fourteen young persons taking ride
ON the lake In salbost and attempting 10 turn the
boat towards the shore capszed and nine Of the
party were drowned, Of whom six were girls and three
boya The bodies have no, 20. boon recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION At RALEIGH.

RALEIGH N. O., Sept 4, 1867.
The Republican State Convention assembled here to-
day. Sixty SIX counties arc represented, several Of
Thorn by proxy. The proceedings wore harmonious
A permanent organization effected, and General
Joseph Abbott elected President General Alfred
Dockery and Hon. Robert p Dick among the Vice
Presidents committee to draw up platform was
lected.
The republicans held . Rrand mass meeting 1t
Tucker's Hall 10 night band Of music In attend
ance. and hymns and hcsannas were sung Several
colored mon made speeches, oil Of . very radical
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
DEDICATION or TIVE AHrHrlm CEMETERY.

We learn from Dr.. }. Z. snodgrass Commissioner for
New York, and chairman Of the Committee Of Arrange.
ments for the dedication OF the AntIstam National
Cemetery, which 10 10 take place the 18th nst that
the programme No. nearly perfected, and thu, the re.
sponsss from invited guests warrant the expectation
that there will b In attendance In addition 10 the Presi
dent Of the United States and several members Of his
Cabinet including Mr. seward Chief Justice Chase and
other distinguished ofncials at tn national capital
large proportion Of the Governors OF the loyal States
having dead on the Geld Of Anustam including Cover
nor Tsnton- Some Of these-sueh ~ Major General
Burnside, Of Rhode Island and Brevet Major General
Iairchid Of Maine, and otherswsre 10 that battle and
therefore will revisit the spot with two-old interest
while their presence will b specially attractive 70 she
public The letter Of President johnson 10 % folows:
EIrcusrvl MANSION,
. WASHINGTON, August 30, 1857. J.
onIxns.i have received your invitation 70 attend the
ceremonies Of the dedication q The Anetam National Gem
around ne place and day consran me 70 accept III,
ensaeement win be present with you that day WIN
grsat respect, vsry truly yours. ANDREW JOHNSON
mittee.
Governor Swami, Governor Of Maryland, win pre-:
side on the OCCASION while another Distinguished son Of
that STATE who the earliest ofncial friend Of the
oratloa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
the NoaTuwlsTres slrNelRrssr.

ISpiASAroiIa IND, Sept 4 1897.
Five more societies arrived Lest night 10 attend the
Sasnssrfest including one from AlsgbAny City, p ,
Akron, Ohio; D. Louis, No. wheeling, ". Va, aad La
porte Ind, making In ell forty soceties present. AZ
business meeting held this morning Chicago was selected
- the place for the annual festival The rshsarol com
mencsd ~ ten o'clock this nosning under the direction
Of Professor Carbarns OF Cincinnati. Over nbs hun.
dred singers and musicians present. The concert
so-AiShs grand AFFAIR sad 70 vsy largely eseendsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
YELLOW FEVER.

The Disease Declared Epidemic In Now Or.
ieans-Twenty-eight Denths Yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept T. 1881.
There were twenty. eight deaths from yellow feveg
yesterday The Board OF health last night declared the
fever epidemic but describes being OF mild type.
communication was sen, TO the Board Of Health
yesterday announcing the OF the Howard
Association, but stating that was sntrely witheus
funds
The streets were flooded this morning BY tremendous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION At MONTGOMERY, ALA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sent. 1. 1857
Tho Conservative State Convention to-day. Thir.
Of sixtytwo counties arc represented There is
considerable enthusiasm unaffected Eghty-seven de-
legates are present, Of whom twenty arc coored. A
platform will DO reported tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
RELIEF ron the YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
We have to acknowledge the receipts Of the following
for the bsnen. Of sufferers By tho yellow fever ct Calves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept Z. ISIS!
The Nsrchanb' Exchange was orgaptzeA ~ GAY.
william wadley, president Of ths Ceasrp Raiiroees -
chosen prssidsat pro ten,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

NEW YoRE, Sept. T. 1857.
TO TBK EDITOR or THs HERALD.
We acknowledge the following amouau fer the 0sl-
weston sufferers
Bapcock : Co. 500 A. O. Barnes b Co... S3s
NJ I. McCrssdy Co. 80
Ivisou, Phinnsy, Blake. Total $500
maa Conn.,. Is Prsv'y acknowledged I, s25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
a rm SAVANNAH mescnANrs' EXCHANGE.

Nsw YORK, Sept L. 1857
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
L Oe Y.
Personal talk.


! am uot one who much OF oft delight
To season my fresile with personal talk
0fG,ruls who live within an easy wslk,
or ne'ghb--s, daily, weekly inimY sight,
lEl for my chance Acquaintance, ladies bright
Sons. mothers, usilen= vithering on the sialk
These al wear cut q M, like forms, with chalk,
Painted on rich mems floors. for one feast night
Better than such discourse doth silence long,
Long barren silence, square with my desire
Il sit without emotion, hope or aim,
ln the loved presence Of my cottage IRE,
AMI listen 20 the tapping Of the fame,
Or g-t.le whispering its faint unierE1ng.
De Sc. l,s. % you say. sis life We have seen and
see
And With living pleasure We describe
hui its 1f spriChtly malice DO but brihr
The lauguiI mind ia-o activity.
Sound sense, and love ITSELF AMI mirth and g-ee
Are ilstersl by the comment and the jibe.
Even be Il SO yet s.il among your tribe
llr daily worlds true workings, rank not me.
Whose mind is hut tine mind of his own eyes,
iie -s q slave tie ucl2,st vie csn meet.
Wings have we-ari as flr as VIC can 20
We nay find pleasure Wilderness aud wood,
Blank ocean and mere SKY, support that mood,
Which th tLs -.y sE-eiifes the low
ur..ms. books are e8.l 2 world and boo2s ve
know
area s-hsiautili world, both pure AMI good;
sli these with teulIi's strong as flesh aud
blood
".- Tsstima ami eur happiness viii grow,
E.r rlu 1ct believe lll that hereby
Great gains ara mine fJ1 thus live remote
lr.u e7 speaking; rsuc0r, meyer sought,
Comes o. me MT malignant truth or lie.
Isl-e llye I genial seasons. hence have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

a Young lady mus. make Lit IL she dis
likes o. ha il.--.
u lcs.T in woman Is l.lo the color Oh
asr gto5k-dcci4eliy hee ming II not puton.
Where IlI Noah preserve honey-toes dur
Ia- the a1lif lr The ''ark-hiVCs' Of the Old
world. ol course.
.ssm, why am Members ,l Congress like
de i-hcs 2' '.l don't medilc wild de sub'ec.,
Pomp'' "Nhy don't you see nigga, dey ys
50 fond OF debate"
The prophecy. Many shall Kun To and fro,
aud knowledge shall be increased, ' Is be
ley1l % refer 20 the advent Of ncwsboys
Itwls stated ia a conference meeting late
lytlat If men were not born totally deprayed
hey became So "rretty midiiin' earlJ.
Brethren, said spurgeou. IF God had
referred the ark to committee on Naval
Affairs, its ny opinion it wouid not have
been built yet.
4 swell, while being. measured for pair
of boots, observed, MAKE them cover the
calf. Impossible go exclaimed the astound-
ei boot-makcr, surveying his cuc:oi-cr nom
head to loot 81 have not leather enough. '
An Indian lodged in the Bangor watch
house when pressed 10 inform where be got
his liquor, replied with great emphasis -
"Iniun drink, but no squawkum.
A discussion between two ornefs Of iast
+ u.rscs the other day, about the abilities OF
/ thcig respective horses, was closed with
. q I D.. EfnuNTufr
still, than yours can trotting.
Look here. hoy" raj! nsr.ous gentle
man - au urchin who was munchirg candy
at lecture, "You are annoying me very
much. "No, amt neither, said the
u1chin. I'm snawing tlis'ere candy
4 diso5asolatc poet has undertaken to i'm
m0rtaIize a recent beat di-agter. 4Le ioi
loving melancholy -tanza tells the whole
story
"She heayeI and sot, and sot and heayed,
And high her rulder flung
And every time she heavei AMI sot,
worser leak she sprung
s.4clal years ago = political convention
in neighblriug state nominated 4 quiet,
well-to-do farmer for the Office Of Lieutenant
GINLEuIAs ~ -sea4-4lENC y sU14J1lAt ~
oeiSed the committee appointed to wait up
on him at his residence, and after expressing
his thanks i0r the honor conferred upon
him. informed tie committee tha: he had
peculiar qualifications Tor Lieutenant Coy
erL0r for. gentlemen, sai1 he, ''that Is
lust the Office have held in my house foI
the past twenty-five years.
One Of the female teachers in Rochester
was announcing - her pupils the holiday oi
February 22d, and asking them some epes
tions concerning It's observance, among
others, why the birthday of Washington
should be cele brated more than that OF ans
one else. "Why." she added, d" more thar
mine? You may tell me, - she said to I
little fellow, eager to explain. &" Because,
he exclaimed with great yiyaeity, g beoaus'
he never told lie"
FAvCY DAScING.-An exchange cautions
yoanr men who cannot dance the fanc.
dances. not to 20 to a ball with young lad.
who can, and adds II we ever have an.
children we shall teach them TO dance th
fancy dances to the neglect Of their cate
ohlsn. Not that they will enjoy the hop
ping around first on one foot then on tn
: other. then on both but they will baye
GOOD chance to hug other folks wives an
S sweet-hearts this is the secret OF dancing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

at Orange Court House, and again on Mon
day last at Richmond, when he had an i'm
mense audience, of some 5000, chiefly
blacks. He gave them a good square talk.
urging all cIasses-white and colOred. loyal
and rebel, Wings and Demoerats-to unite
on the basis of the Republican party, and
intImating that even the disfranchised rebels
need not despair of favor, if they became
good Republicans.
The leading democrats at Washington
apparently fear that the Senator viii make
too many republican converts, and it Is said
they are arranging to send Democratic
speakers throughout the South to speak in
favor Of submission to the reconstruction
act but at the same time to denounce re
publieanism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
Ghe frre press.
G. G. s B. L. BENEDICT.
EDITORS AND PKoPRIEToRs.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1867.
The European balance Of Power.

The European Balance of Power.
Itwas a notable dela;e which took plac,
a month ago, in the French Legislatiy
Chamber, which is the Parliament of France
Twice did NJ Theirs, the veteran stetcsma
Of French Parliamentary History, addres
the Assembly for hours, and twice was L
replied to at nearly equal length by MI
Rouher, the minister Of State. The openin,
speech Of NJ. Theirs occupied three hour
in delivery. and filed fifteen columns Of tn
Moaitelr. The views OF 80 eminent a states
man cannot but have intcres: frr readers OF
this sidc Of the water, especially In view o.
the war cloud which now hangs 90 threat
eningiy over Eurore.
Mr.. Thiers says that during the last thIe,
csnturies-for he begins hls historical &c
view at the iiltoenth-the sole, or at least tht
most important concern Of the different State
Of Europe has been to maintain the .'balanc,
Of power" amongst themselves. II,
thinks, too, that this balance has been main
" preserved by a great ani heroic nation
'yolept the Froncl-making due allowane.
and apology. Of course, iog such interludc:
as the reign. for example, Of the First Napo.
leon, when the "talance" seemed certainly
to be chiefly placed in jeopardy by the action
Of what N. Thiers claims 20 be the "Vouicr
ating" power itself
The chief means by which the desired
equiroise is to Re maintained consists In pre-
venting aggressive aggrandiz,ments on tic
part of the large States, cr agglomeati1ul
am.ng the smaller ones. Ibis arrangement
is imrerilled by ;he introduction Of a new
theory" that Of nationality. against which
NJ. Th.ers. .inveighs with great bitterness, and
which, if Isrse,erej in, can produce. in bic
opinion, only universal anarchy IN the first
place, TO Dc followed by universal desro;-
ism to set it right. lie has no laitn in lal-
ian unity, was utterly opposed TO it from
the first. and thinks now that 90 cau 4u.,
'''-' 80 '-''-'' II ''-s' ''," "''''' ~ sly -
i'o1'''1 "'''1-y 'Ne iN's0''''' ol O'''i'an
UNITY ana 'hoIe'y maIslaiiel On the ii'n-
A'Ts Oh France an ardent anu arbitrary
!Ilati9n g' ioiiy mi.-l22-
N3F ls This ai4. IN tie apprehension oi NJ.
iaiers tie carseE viii spread iuriher north
g. Russia, who viii be certain to desire TO
aesrandi]e feIseli' ALSO at the expense oi
her caster neiehtor- Community OF inter
80 "iA produce Treaty oi alliance lfi"een
Russia ana Prussia just as the same eongic-
ION did last year between Prussia and italy
ana we sla. see me Two 1r-t W1atonel
i''|'f- strike bands Oh d bargain y which
'ae one is 20 be permitted 20 march without
'inalTinee % the shores % 'Le Huyo-T Aee'
ana 'he o'l'I 10 those oi i-e LaAine- Inc
only way 10 meet ne iOIl-.iaant o' 'Ie'e
'''a'" 'l'''' NJ mes says O. ''r rance
''l h'7i'l1 ~ liA'' ''',-''''''' '' '''' '''','
'''' ''- -'-'' -"''s -' '-''. - "-'-' 49,
enc j, 1''''''' anu 1.1.l'' '''1' %
-" 80 -. ~
Ji,,.,.. p.,t.- IN ,.. r.rr, ,,.l,,,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

A Traveller in Egypt Ia snthussstic upon the
climate" But the climate All. that n the
great. enjoyable. beautiful item Of Egypt Not
cold enough for fire, nor hot enough to dis
perse with New York winter underclothes-
with Try air exhilaratipg - Vermont June "
Th.t man knows what the perfection Of
climate and atmosphere is, evidently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

GOVERNOR FESros Of New York vetoed the
Broadway, n. Y. street railroad bill, and
also the bill authorizing the N. Y. Central
Railroad to increase Its fare from two cents
to two aud-n- half cents per mile. He showed
in his veto message that the road was max
ing ten per cent. and dividing eight, on its
expanded capital, at present rates Of fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

SruxPISo TIE SorTH.-Senstor Wilson Of
Massachusetts, has commenced his tour
through the South, for the sake Of giving the
Southerners some facts, and urging on them
some considerations, which they are not
likely to hear from those who have hitherto
had their ear lie has spoken twice, once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

GsN. Pal. S4LmpAs Al NEw ORLEANs.-
u,n. Sheridan seems to have found about
much to do, in the exercise Of bis author
T. as Military Governor, and to have ac-
opted the responsibilities Of his position &c
earthly, as any 9s tAe ssasrais In command
at the South. lie began by the prompt re-
moyal Of Mayor Monroe and the other rebel
municipal officers in New Orleans, who were
responsible for the famoay Jug nots. lie
nas sioee opened registration Offices in the
city, and is proceeding with the registration
If voters, preparatory to an election for
municipal officers. lie has nearly completed
appointments Of p seaeTai BoaId
/, registration, ana It is now thought that
Louisiana will be the first State to hold q
convention for inauguratiDg new state
government.
Special order No. l6, recently issued ly
Gen. Sheridan. iniiaats5 that there Will
probably be little less killing of negroes II
his district, than heretofore. 1t commences
IS follows:
The proper civil authorities having failed tC
arrest Mr. John ". Walker for shooting a ne
gro in the parish Of St. John the Baptist, StstS
Of Louisiana, and having, it is behaved, con
nived at his escaPs. ~ aas been arrested il
lew orleans, and will be tried by a military
commission, which is hereby appointed to NEE
in this city at ten o'clock A. NJ, Monday l5tl
Instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable.
The same commission Is authorized to try
my other similar case brought before it,an'
/. vas ,he current expectation IN New Orlean
that some Of the parties guilty of the blood!
massacre of July 30th, 1866, would quit
likely have an opportunity to defend then
,elyes before tha. tribunal. We notice tina
Mayor Monroe was at St. LOUIS. on Monday
on his way to Canada with his family, an
1t is not unlikely that bis exodus is owin
to some reflection on his part, on the ezt.e...
Inconvenience of a trial beiore a Militar
rpnmission. 1t Is suggested that Geners
Sheridan will incur the censure of the Pres
ilent, if he keeps on making treason oiiou
IA New Orleans but be will have the al
royal Of tine loyal people Of the land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

This includes the additional pay voted BY
the Thirty-nInth Congress, which lasts for
two years from July l, 1866:
For every five years service as an officer
in anv grade an addition of 800 50 per
annum is made. Officers who are not on duty
with troops. or who are not furnished with
quarters in kind, receive in lieu of them q
certain sum per month, which varies In
different localities. The amount is based
upon the rate of rent and the price Of fuel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

We do not know that it is o! any practi-
cal Tee nowadays 20 discuss plans for water.
Tha: iepends, Of course, upon whether or
no t, city fathers are 50 welded to one plan
that hey will consider no other. BE tha;
as it may, our citizens generally have not
yet lost all interest IL a question affecting so
vitality .a,r pockets and their welfare, or
reached such point of wisdom that what
they DO not know about it Is not worth
knowing. \ correspondent presents below
a plan. not hitherto discussed. which will be
read with interest The communication
-peaks Tor itself in the main; but it Is
proper to say Of it, that it ombodies the
views Of a civil engineer Of ability and re-
putation, who has looked the ground
over. and who believes, from such eNamina-
Ination as he could give, .nor, Of an instru-
mental survey, that the plan suggested is
entirely feasible. 1t will be noticed that the
writer confines MS comparison Of cost, 20
that required for full and permanent sup
ply for the eity-regMdiag. as Do many
Others, the 900 plan which has been
adopted by the City Council, as utterly IN
adequate, and effective only as an entering
wedge to open the way for an expenditure
equal to the largest outlay as yet cOntem-
plated, OF course # it were worth while
to consider the matter on the basis Of a sup.
ply Of 100000 gallons day, the estimates
for the cost Of a supply en- the plan suggest
cd, could be very largely reduced.
We have 10 knowledge or opinioa Of Jul
own, &c to the feasibility OF this plan nut
We are quite clear tha. the subject Is imPor-
tent enough. TO demand consideration of al
plans p2poscd, before any one is finally
adopted.
For the Free Press
supply Of water for the city OF Burling
The reports which have been heretofore sub
mit.ei 10 the city council relative to a supply o
water for the city Of Burlington, lead to th
conclusion, that in the opinion Of the writer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

Let US take an example Of true Temperance
person uses wine. or spirits, in proper guam
ZEE and at proper times. He sees another who
Iuotes his example for his own vind;cst.on. al
though the latter fnds himssli utterly unable to