davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
Farm Items.

Instead ol investing surplus funds iu 5u-
buy genuine manure, cultivate wisely, and
the interest Will De seven times seven thirty.
Orchards grown from root gratis are short
lived, and never can De profitable. Plant
only stock grated trees.
Sheep and girls are domestic ANIMALS.
Neither Will DO well out of sight.
ItIs certain that the more We raise fruit
the more We furnish food for insects. Ihc
more We plant trees the more We mus, fight
their enemies.
Boys who make cows run should be l0c4-
ted for a few minutes where they would
give good deal If they themselves could
run.
Opinions differ as TO growing strawberries
IN bills or hr adclst This Is owing 20 dift-
renee in lis. \ cultiyator wall iali If ne
do not, by experiment, find out the nature
OF hIs own land.
a farm coyoted TO gra-s and apples will
bring III SO money. RishJy managed those
crops are, ike grace and fait growing h,t-
ter thr5uga the whole of ones lie
The States 9f che PleiGc C.as arr asto
pulous and as wealthy a- were the wla.e
Colonies in the time of -.v Revolution Ca
lil0rnia produces more -h.r5 cake. and ore
g0u more butter than they can cat. SANS
ing alone they they can hck England -.-d j..
Animals with small st5machz require c1u-
centTatcd food. those with large --0mlclz
coarse food. Horses and oxen lave large
s+.r,,a sH.- I..-s r.I mon -rl. .'| amos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

E T. NuuTEIIEl
S1.t cfElg-iiiou.


Iua -U-EaIr IlNL--Nr. Hobart, Con-
4.,...-.., -t. ~. il f-,r.s. ..s rr..-r.s D
,,.-
h.'- ".i, '" '' 'n '-' ''' %
It... testimony .,,a .il- b.. tie lJ-cl book
-.--,.r .t T-,-.rr. nan IN N1ptresl.
,, an. .t-....t.
,-'''-'
C-ul--, .-l. Oh ..'is al'.r ta- MURDER ''
Nr. Ilue.lu.
,-- rt.,.l..;r uli- s..,-,. anil .,.r,,r.l
.... a. t,..-r.-.-'-
i--t- 10, ,l., ,y,If,-, u .,,., s-
,r.-- -. p-.-~... t,-ir ra b. ,-,i
~ - -. ~ - ...-. ~
e., -, 1-'..tr,I I.--,r al
ri- g. ~. .-.,'. .i..- 81. = 81.
.l. i.,t ,rss ,,..,i 1-,b H..
- 1.to 7. or-,tei ~ - ,..i..t
.i-.t- -''. - - .,t.L f.. - 49,,
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| N - -, II
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", " ul',','' J., WIN - a. IN -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

REslcSATIoN OF GES. SIcXLEs.-Sincc the
publication Of Attorney General Stanberry's
opinion, General Sickles has forwarded a re-
quest to Washington to be relieved from du-
ty as commander of his department, and
demanded court OF inquiry on his official
action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

Coon TINPLAR's CELEBRATION are
informed that the Good Templsrs Of Chit.
.enden County contemplate celebrating the
coming fourth Of July at some central
point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

Iu- Ea. Hsu SCHOOL There b.. ic.u and
-tl IS TI.-itlou 90 the ,s'ail.shmcn, 90
ti., -t !, aul the Opponents Is wei a-
the 'gi.r's Of itc School should improve
.v.rv rrlr-uuily 20 visit it and become
clutc and fully informed as 20 Its merits.
Tic ,-.a Do Ame ut e Reform School Is not
an exro7imen. e.. our adjoining states have
folly trisi md r1ved the worth # such IN
institution. such school Is Just as much a
uecets..y and jus, as Indispensable % the
welfare and -afc-v Of the community as cur
Academic and STATE Pris1n Reform is the
end sought. 70 send a lad 10 jail or prison
seldom reforms kin {; j. brands him as a
criminal and hard,rs lin against biz fellow
mru. ! sentence % serve q term IN the Re
form School is punishment. but it carries
NJ disgrace With a.. Il Is q corrective, and
It's obiec. il 70 reform and save. % make use
fui. practical meu Of those inclined 20 be Va
grants and rogues. Therefore every man
saved % society BY means Of this school l. q
living, spCaking monument IN It's favor.
Reform must commence with the youth ;
not by first degrading, but by cduclting 70 a
proper seii-rospect-
Tie duties deyolying on Superintendent
Pcase, are ariu0us and laborious, but be Is
dong all man can do for the School. HE
whole mind l. given 10 1t and his whole soul
bent on making honest, intelligent men out
/ Of the boys undsr his charge, and we venture
10 predict shat Vermont will be indebted L
the Reform School for some Of her best mel
the future W. Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

PARDoNED.-PardOn was issued Thursday
TO Gen. LOngstreet. Among the namos ap;
pended to the application was that of Gen.
Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

The Coon SANARITAN.-The good Samari-
tan poured oil and wine into the wounds Of
the unfortunate jew who had been beaten
and LETT for dead; but james Pyle pours in
to the market the best Saleratus ever made.
proving himself a greater benelac,or than
was the good Samaritan. Housekeere rers
should ask for Pyle's Seleratus, and see that
his name is on the package.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

Transparent HoUsE-In tae vicinity Of
Surprise Valley. (Neyada,) j. an extensive
quarry OF gyTsum, TerIeeily erystaiizsd'
and as transparent as blocks OF ice from [ re
clearest pond. This rock naturally breaks
in perfect squares, and without cutting, can
be u-od for building purposes. Several
houses will be erected Of this maternal, and
It's Is thought that q windows will be re-
quired' as the blocks of gypsum will ad-
NIT light. y building, constructed OF tins
material, would certainly present sp.en-
did and fairy-like appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

James Brannan of Port Henry has sold
his house and let, Is Of an acre, to John
and James Redmond, for s ,s2j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

s lege passed the close and thorough eAainln''
n tion Of the department {, with unusual cred
. il, and are considered very fine class. The.
numbered twenty-three, Zone being not pres
ent to take his diplomat as follows
g., ~.
o'A' ilhN DEM i'''' W"
DUDLEY CHASE BL-uGEIr' "Ec'hsin.
JUAN FERNANDO CAsLlw, Pennsylvania.
G. b. CoUEANE, Vermont.
ARTHUR JcuN DARs,u, Vermont.
J,vfs ARrurg Dow. New Hampshire.
Cu,ptrs Iovr,oy EswI>. Vermont.
Sr,,s E,7,~ F,R>.woFru.
II u.,r,
~. NJ r5.,r,s
- r'A' INN
d. RAM A''-' W" liam 7''.''
'NAN -AHAL h's'' N'" i0lA
NNiLlD SCOTT fHiLLiis' Vermont.
DARWIN HALL koEfSTs,
VERNON DUDLEY Eoon'
Wv. EvNET STEWART,
:. WALTER SCOTT,
F \. Tuu>cu,sr, Connecticut.
Dan. PEAslEs WlEsrzR, South Carolina.
nrr,,,er.x r,,s1. 1...-
The Society met aereeably to adjournment.
the Vice President in the Chair.
Pspers were read as follows:
On P1,aia. with cases. by Dr. :. T. Brooks,
Of St. Johnsbury.
On Chrome Diarrfaa. by DR.. T. i. Pet
ten-ill. Of Slxtoas River; also one on Foreign
B94iss ia .iir P1..rgs.. by the same.
On Setaeeuis or blood p5ls5aiag. by Prof
Crosby Of beU.V.M.
The thanks of the Society were rendered to
Dr Crosby. and a eopv of mis- rarer requested
for publication in their transactions.
An address was then delivered by the Vice
President Of the Society. DR.. HID Hglton. on
the subject of lr5.-.7 Efs-4,fsr. under
which head. he suggested. among other things,
the need Of some title which should indicate the
standing Of scientific and regular physician,
that NJ. D. teirr adortsl bv irregular rraeti-
tioners. lie passed to the subject Of Criminal
Abortion, alluiing to the alarming prevalence
Of the crime. 20 It's dangerous consequences. and
effect on population contrasting the email fam
lilies of our native population with the larger
ones Of former times ana mentioning q li7
'rict school, 'n The last eelerl'ioa' 10 "n'en
three hmi.'es sent ia'f.y 'n''l'eH -' 'I' '''-s'
with q g.. ie''''' '' MINT
He went o1 To ''-s''' '-' s- -'
'y % u '-'.H iNs '' -''---'
VII -''' ''''' ,-,t---
p1' 'i'''''.'''' -.
nus '''-' ''' '''- '-'''''' -, -.
'l'y s'op '''f s''' ~ '--
u ''i'-u-''''E i.''''
Pg''.','' Judo '',''.-I '--- -.
- - .--.,,,,,- l,,a,;re-. e- each
;, 90, - ,L. 5,.-
f''N'
.r,..--.....
ses ei- ile '-''
,yAa'Ds Z 'n' '-l''- --'
vermont '''A'' ''S' 'I-'
An 'u''',s'''s ''7-'--=
"n'Cn ~ '''-'' '.' -
'Hs '..0'''''
u - W. VI -
'ne SUI 80 -e-,'.,.'7 -. :. IT, -.
cu'''e' 'H'O'7 w. - ,---5
ignorance VI ~ r-,..--r71-..,
"''ns VI '-' - - -
. 'Pp''.'',''' -,---..,..-
lil,'.'- "''-'' -. -.
,-,...--.;..-.
.'.',.N-,.-..,'-,' y. .1....,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28


E>o.s D5vs Is CoraT.-We hear Of an
aal.. a- icl made some s,ir in Willi-,on the
other d.y. One Geo. Ray who lives at Mud
Jy Brook, as Tic matter is related to Us,
went mc time s.nce to get hack his wife
who had JET, hm and was staying with a
Nlr. Wood. and admi-taIce to the house he
81, refused. p. smashed in Che door Wood
sued JIM for breach ot the peace and the
..-- came up before Justice Wm. Miller,
lt, week Tuesday Ray. on coming into
,hc room. demanded at once % know the
charge against him and was told when the
case WIS oTlulI be would Of course hear the
cbar-,- rsat. Ray then demanded to know
who brought the charsc, and being told 1t
was Wood instantly attacked him and
knocked lin down The constable under
took TO Interfere with such a proceeding, but
proved n1 match physically for Ray, who
laid atou, h.u right and left aud was about
e.caTrg FROM the room when a blow from
tL, O., OF Wm Yale brought him down and
be wa- -ecur,j. rni tied fast. Tbc trial Of
che case then PROCEEDED, and Ray was bound
over 90 await tfl @. county Cl1r, lie
was brought i.l tesc. still ,icd hand and
f5tto II,vont ary more ereunnt Of blows
AMI kreeE-whieh he wa ro, slow to threat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28


Rev. Norman Seayer Of Ratland has with
drawn his resignation ami will remain in
that place on a salary Of S2,5O2 and a parson-
age. TIE annual renting of pews in Mr.Sgay-
er church last Thursday brought an IL
crease o: 20 per cent. over the rents of last
year.
\ Young Mems Christian Association has
been formed in Brattleboro. President. DR..
c. p. EEost Corresponding Secretary, o.
L. Douglass Treasurer, Julius J. Estey
Executive Committee, \ c. Davenport, A.
Il. Wright, W. H. Rockwell. Jr.. \. A.
Cheney.
The Uniyersalists Of CastIeton are making
an effort to build a church. Five thousand
dollars have been raised and the ground has
been purchased. Repairs are being made
upon the Congregational church.
Mr.. Merritt B. Page, a recent graduate Of
Chicago Theological Seminary, has been en-
gagged as acting pastor at johnson for a year.
IN interesting state Of religious feeling Is
reported as existing IN UnderbiIl Center in
connection with the Free VIII Bap,ists
Eight have recently united with the church
there and others arc expected soon to join.
The American Bible Society has set in
motion four new printing presses, but can
not meet the demand for its issues.
The debt Of $4,000 on the American
Chapel at Paris was finally paid of On
the 2jth Ot May. -Four warm hearted
American gentlemen, viz , Prof. Morse, DR..
Evans, and Messrs. Mathews and Bureb.
gave $1,000 each.
Rev. \. B Earle writes that on the 10Th
Of April, at a meeting in Salem, Oregon,
three hundred requested prayer, in a meet
ias Of five hundred hearers The Governor
Of the State took an active part, and many
State officers were converts and hearers.
Ia Illinois. it is estimated there are 3OO.-
coo persons connected with Sabbath Schools,
and TWO hundred and fifteen laymen and
twenty-five hundred clergymen connected
with the three thousand churches in the
Safe.
Among others who have recently left this
country for Liberia, under the auspices Of
the American Colonization Society. is an err
tire cllaryI church from Macon Ga. inclui-
ine the pastor and deae5us.
IAYNAEERs N PA1TsEURCH.-Thc Niu-
steal Union OF our city visited Plattsbargb,
Friday evening, as previously announced.
and gave the cantata Of the '.Haymakers" in
Nr;ou's Hall, which was filed to its ut
most -aTaei,y. The company nbored IN
der slme disadvantage in the arrang ment
Of the stage and fixtures Still they did
themselves high credit, and the entertain
ment was quite Hatteringly received by the
audience. The Union were accompanied by
ab1u, $50 Of their friends. including Helm
bcrg's Quadrillc Bln1, thus forming large
and pleasant excursion party. They reached
home this morning about two O'Clock, and
all replrt themselves as having had a de-
hghtful time As the Union were about TO
embark Tor homo they were applied to by
some Of the Plattsburgh officials to pay tor
"yillagc license" Of $40, for their perform
ance This they readily acneedcd to, but
not without regarding 1t as ''rather cool, . in
a-much as they lad been 50 urgently invited
to give the performance.
REsIGSATIoN or GEN. SIcKLEs.-Sncc the
publication Of Attorney General Stanberry's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

Prof Perkins presented d set Of instrument
for uterine dlation, consisting Of three dlatabl
rubber bags Of gr4iuatcd sizes, to which he Ia,
added a smaller size. lie explained their ust
in the case Of retained Tlacenta, and flowing
SC.
Nj. Tinkham, agen, for Perkias, Sterne s.
Co, had permission to present before the soci-
ETY. samples Of Californis wines for their Iuspec-
ton, which he claimed were the pure juice Of
the grape, and valuable fer medicinal purposes
The samples were highly appreciated, if the
smiling faces exhibited as the glasses went
round were any evidence.
The Society then adjourned to 4. " to
day.
SECOND DAY.
June 2Jth.
The Society assembled this morning at eight
O'Clock, the President in the charr.
The following res5lutiol vas offered by DR.
lismiih and unanimously adopted
Rcsolre{. That while The State Mcl'cll s-li-
ely does not desire to regulate the prices Of pro
iess0ual labor IN thc state, it is nevertheless dt
aud becoming IN Us 20 fix a scale OF fees which
in our Judgment will afford rate Of c1mrc-sl-
ton reasonable anl just 20 practitioner AMI p1-
tent
Or, Goldsmith then moved that, 10 the ilie-
meut Of this Society. the following sums are
reasonable compensation for the services me-
tiarsI r. f.rloy--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
0rI.f OF SUR cr EurcAuos
DARLINGTON. $. C.
June Cd. I-t-.
Rev. John u. Wor-lstar,
President b. D. S. Z. Ail Society,
Burlington, 80.

Itisu Do pleasure that report % you
the v.rs tt..'.lt and .uva,ulhle services o. Nr.
j.. k. Jil,-.u. teacher p. Camden, under my SUI
rsriutcullucy Die has ieen .u Commission
over one year ami 90 IeIso1 could have given
DIS cucrc.r. ~ talents more completely % The
cause oI tll.lif.l among ttc freedmen than be-
I.v anil night l., bis time .--l given 90 their
Instruction AMI Elevation. AT .L'--s that per-
tain o. doe welfare 90 .hc c..tr.i people he has
ialus.rious'g sought cut ami as a-s.iu1usy
mlmau.i Ill.p- Tie thirteen ml-ths in
watch De Ies hc-u er-l-el rs Teacher 2 Cam
I.r he lss not bsl more than six weeks vaca-
u1r. Us -ch.o Coz s-l1.ls) .1r he has been
uy assistant DO the management % AL the
schools iu tLc u.i-ib.Ihool 30 Clmlcn SIX n
auuior. are ile 1,s, ia my department.
lou could ult have selected a more worthy
r.I-.u for YOUR patronage than Mr. Ji.'sau, and
/ Gus. taa; he may DE- couIuugl, through your
EdamD,y. another year at bis present pos, Of
ll'y aul, as D, does not design 60 visit the
North during the usual vacation mol'hs, iuas-
much as tuc freedmen desire 20 hlYc tlr'r
school, over which Dee rl,s.l.s, continued with
out iltcru.s-.1u. wouli lat your Sl.i--y bc
glad lui willing 20 continue Che payment Ot Iis
salary during That time
. think him g fli.hfal lstlrer. enc rthy Ci
DIS h.r, ami sincerely trust he may receive
from youv hands the assurance of your iutelti.n
or pleasure 90 give bin suIrr 10 during the sun-
mcr months
am. my dear sir,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

plain. As | went through the train, BE-
tween the passenger cars and the sleesing
car, found two men on the platform Of the
sleeping car; asked the men for their tick
cts or their money, and they slid they had
ne money. and that they had been untortu-
niIe one OF them was tall, and had on a
close fitting skull-cap, short coat. a scarf
over his collar, and starch on his vest the
other man was short. thIck-set. sandy
complexioncd man. with whiskers round his
face he was a rough looking man can't
state how he wa dressed; he wore a slouchcd
I hat; l spoke to the tall man and told him
/ 10 come into the car ; he came, and said
they bad been unfortunate tiat three Of
them had been to New York at work, and
had got some money, and the third bad got
up &C night and took all the money, leaving
them destitute they sand they were anxious
TO gCt 20 Canada | told them | could not
carry them through, and that would leave
them at Milton. the next station az the
next station / forgot them. and in passing
through tae c.r | saw them again, and they
said they must get % Franklin Franklin l.
II miles northwest of y. Adams. and four .
miles from the Canada lire they said they .
would g on .ot 10 Franklin the tall .
man did all the talking; in the beginning
OF tlc talk he would initiate broken Eng
lish, as though he were % Canadian, but
when BE became animated he spoke very
fair English tic tall mans hands were
white end delicate, and were not at all like
q lab1rIng mln's hands az s.. AIhans. Mr..
Locklin was standing in the depot, and slid
10 him, IS think these men have beat me,
the men did not hear this they then went
out into the street, and / do not rtclliect
seeing talm a.c-@ir-s' tie train from Il.
Allan5 would arrive 40 Montreal at $50
2. N.
q. Have you seen any one IN the Court
II Iusc who books LAKE the tall man you spoke
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11

"I'am in Boston, !" replied he sswher
they stun tho prophets. Boston dis
likes mo. Boston hcx to-day a smilin
face, but wot kind Nv q hart does that
smilin faco conceal Summer lives
in Boston, and 80 does Philips LIN
Boston they elect niggcrs totiie Leg
islacher, and are tryin Is stop the
sale Of whiskcy. Wota kind NV a
place is that for Dimektat:c Prcsi-
dent to trust hissclf into? Yoo sleep
acrJss my doorway, and efa band Nv
Ablishnist6, deemin mo their foe,
shodd strive to enter, they wood hcv
TO flesh their daggcrs iii yoor body
first Meanwhile / wood escape. y on
Good, by prcparin beforehand a. few.
impressive last words; make d gorjns
death Nv II and dc the coz good. For
instance, ~ Sumner stuck goo, yto
Good gasp, aslay me, bnt spare A. j.,
the hope nv tho Republic" Or, ~
Wilson struck you down with 4 blud-
geon, you mite exclaim, ~ die wilin-
~ for the N'onstitooshen with 36
stars onto it." Any little quotation
from aLy Nv my specchesjoodiciously
thrown in, under sich circumstances
wood do good. You will sleep ther
to night aud remember, in case you
arc called upon to die, the proper
quotashens." 81 N ii
Seward concurrcd, but Randall oh.
jectid. lie didn't anticipate any sich
danger. Ell Boston wants to get rid
NV the President, they have shorter
way than assassinashen. Rash poll
itishuns only assassinate them wich
they cant find cause .oimpeach. But
he wasn't afraid nv Boston. He stood
a better chance Nv dyin Of excessive
hospitality, in Boston than Nv bein'
stabbed. Our sto, .achs mite pro-
trnde in Boston. but our bowels nevi
er. Boston, wood feast ny, but {her
arc enutf men in Boston who want
posishen u keep us q goir year, or
two. lie feared dyspepsia moro thar
daggers, and he'd no fear hy the wine
bein pizened. itas aa
Nevertheless, wuz forst to sleep
in that posishen, wich I did, wakin
up in, the mofnin ez soro rnd stiff ez
aplow hoss. don't know how far
the trip will be extended. al
PETROLEUMvV NASBY, Pm.
tWicf, is 1sostmaster), and Professor
in the Ham and Japheth FREQ
Academy for the edevelopment NV
the intelIck w aI sraccs Trespcc.
tive OF color. 80 E&
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
The 9TH in Ottumwa.

The morning broke splendidly, like
beautiful rose whose petals unturl
with the advancing sun, SO night ,furl-
ed her curtainsan all nature glowed
in the splendor Of i, clear summer
morning. As the sun roso higher,
the pcals Of artillery seemed to roll
the few fieecy elotds faster on their
tracks till the sky Was a high and
curv-d clear blue pavilion. II The
streets. atian early hour, were crowd
ed with strangers and. citizens, like u
swarm of hecs, turning, twisting, Co.
ing and coming. 1880 ap.
About 81 o'clock. the Feniaa or
ganizat,on, with the Agency City
Brass Band in the lead, beneath the
waving folds Of their beautiful green
alag surmounted with thels,ars and
stripes, marched up Main street, and
halted at the quarters of tho T.. A.
r., tho programme giving tho latter
association.the head Of the procession.
A short pause being made, only q
squad Of the G. A. n. "fcll in" when
the Fenians took the advance, and
tho procession started for the grounds,
an hour earlier than intended. which
accounts Tor the slim ranks Of G. "A. n.
The column marched up Second st.,
gathering strength a. y proceeded,
till arriving at the grove, where an
immense crowd congregated. The
wcatherh by this time had become al.
most unbearably hot, but disposing
Of ourselves upon the veSnal carpet
In the shade, the sky began to dark.
eniand soon 9 shower Of rain poured
down on us. Tho rain slackening /
little, tho exercises opened with pray,
erby Rov. Burnham, after which the
Gloe Club sanga graDdly Joy, joy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
Nnw Orleans Inlx &.

The French corvette Phlegettc, of
eight guns, fourdays from Vera Cruz,
with dispatches from the Consul I; on
eral Of France, rrrived at the South
west Pass this morning. She had on
board. Gen. Herrera and other Mexi.
,uan refugees t,.9
Santa Anna was shot on the morn.
ing Of the 26th At Sisal. ''as
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
Is Inv IA. Z1NN,S Z III b
Giro ocerys & Proyisio'n
!. isIs'tis T. S. TO R T.. 4oI, oil

I second sttest. lO,ir doors west ofalk~ POST
Omcesai Il sfs9i3l O1TUNNaA, 9QWz.u
attended %. JAVA IDFFEE "a .csnt:.
june q. 1-hwlm F'7P'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-07-11
*som the burlington Hax'kes 8.
ottu1n VIA. Z;

It's Rapid Gro.Oth ~ Taste and Refine
ment Of its Citizens Its Railroad -
| Improvements il Progress Public
HI Buildings, Etc, Etc. n yliEstg
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29
For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN FAYETTEVILLE.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
loyal citizens of the town of Fayetteville,
was held at the Town Hall, on the night of
the 18th May. Notwithstanding the unfa-
vorable condition of the weather, the Hall
was filed to overfowing long before the ap-
pointed hour many not being able to obtain
admission to the Hall.
The meeting was opened by calling Mr..
James r. Lee to the Chair, and appe nting
Mr.. Jno. C. Callahan, Secretary.
Mr.. Lee, on taking the chair, made some
very patriotic and stirring remarks which
were received with much enthusiasm. He
was followed by Capt. Weld, who in spiri-
ted address explained clearly the situation,
and ended in giving very good advice
Major T. A. Byrnes being called upon,
cheerfully responded, making a mastery adj
dress which was received with unbounded
applause. The Major after introducing Major
VIM. A. Mann, retired amid shouts Of enthu-
siasm. Major Mann poSLted ont the neces-
sity Of acting as a uait in the eeming con-
test and to beware of pretended friends =
Major Mann WAS followed by Mr. Leary,
colored, in m mble address calling on the
colOred men to stand true and solid ON the
broad platform Of the Republican party.
Messrs Bowman and Sweat, coiored, fol-
lowed in manly, firm and spirited addresses,
making some very happy hits and winning
unbounded applause. A few remarks from
Mr.. E. L. Pemberten closed the meeting at
10a O'Clock, at which hour the people dis
persed in quiet and orderly manner, much
pleased and highly gratiked.
Respectfully, ]. G. G.