davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

LAKE Frozen At TIE Passengers
from Rouse's Point " ednesday report thu
Lake, at that point and MissifsquOi Bay
frozen over with ice over an inch thick.
Doubtless the Southern end is frozen in the
same way. It is we believe, almost with
out precedent TO have the trips Of the line
boats stopped SO early, by ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The TIN HOUR BILL.-The report Of the
Committee 10 whom was referred the act
regulating the hours of labor, introduced
by Mr.. McGregor of Colchester, will be
found in the Legislative proceedings in an
other coln nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

FIRE.-The Luna;ic Asylum in Brattle-
bCro caught fire from furnace on the first
floor last Saturday, but owing to the fore
thought Of DR.. Rockwell who had pur-
chased one of the patent FIRE extinguishers,
the flames were subdued before any serious
damage was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The following assignment of the Judges
has been made for the year commencing Dec.
l, 1867 -
FOR sUPRENE COURT.
ChiffenGen-Barrett. Peck. Wilson, Prout.
Franklin - Plerpoint, Barrett, Steele,
Prout.
Grand Isle-Pierpoint, Barrett, steele,
Prout.
|. Addison-Barrett, Wilson, Steele. PrOut.
Ruiand-Pierpoint, Peek, Wilson, Prout.
Bennington-Pierpoint, Barrett, Peck,
Steele.
Windham - Pierpoint, Peck, Wilson,
Prout.
WrndsOr-Pierpoint, Peck, Steele, Prout.
Orange - Pierpoint, Barrett. Wilson,
Steele.
WGsh,ngtOn-Pierpoiut, Barrett Wilson.
Steele.
LamOiHe-Plerpoint, Peck, Steele, Prout.
OrleGns-Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout,
Esse.-Barrett, Peek Wilson, Prout.
Caledonia-B Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout.
TOR COUNTY COURTS.
Pierpoint, Oh. J.-Ihe Counties Of Add
son and Chittenden.
Barrett, 1.-The Counties OF Windsor and
Windhsm.
Peck, The Counties Of Washington and
Orange.
Wilson, J.-The Counties of Franklin. La
noble, and Grand Isle.
Steele. J.-Tue Counties Of Orleans, Gale
donia and Essex.
Prout, J.-The Counties of Bennington
and Rutland.
j. PERP5INT. Chief Justice.
MoNrprrrrp Ny 1G 1Sf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
Burlington 4 Vicinity.

FIRE IN HIyEsBuRGH.-The house of John
Debberville. in Hinesburgh was burned Mon
day morning last, with the household furni-
ture. and about $500 dollars worth OF
cheese. The total loss is about $4,000 with
no insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The New York Day Book, an intensely
Democratic organ, says that /" any man who
thinks that Grant is not in perfect accord
with Congress, is green enough to BE eaten
up for grass. A"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

VERMONT CENTRAL AND VERMONT AND CAN
ADA RAmRoAD.-Tbe trustees and managers
have just made their annual report. By
this document II appears that the gross
earnings Of both roads in the year ending
May 81, 1867, were Sl7o3, 99l, the total
expenditures $500. SOB, leaving net earn
ings OF S4S3, los. OF this last sum, $780,
COS has been applied TO the payment OF Yer
mont and Canada rent, interest on equip
ment loan, L. 5. tax and general interest.
The remainder has been paid for extraordi-
nary expenses and the purchase Of real es-
tate, including 1920 on account Of pur-
chase Of 5 ). and Chambly Railroad
The earnings Of five months since June l,
1867. show a gam over the corresponding
months OF last year OF S42.724, and as the
track and rolling stock are now in high con-
dItion, as the business Of the roads Is steadi-
ly aud hcalthfully increasing, and as the i'm
proyement in facilities at Osicnsburgh are
many and important. 1t will be safe to osti-
mate for the year ending Nay 81. 1865. a
iaIr improvement in net earnings over the
year Just passed The sum required to pay
the 5 yer cent dividends on Vermont and
Canada, on the 5. 5. and Chambly loan. on
the equipment loan, and on the first mort
gage Vermont Central bonds. is S525, 900
per annum. This is sufficient for the inter
est on the whole Of the above securities
issued and unissued.
The trustees and managers now hold IN
reserve, to meet maturing liabilities, S446,-
500.
Vermont aud Canada sto,k................t M ipl
5. ana Chamh.y Ioan........--....... $50
Equipment loan uns9ld -..-...--.....---Il3,lo1
ia3,75i
When the foregoing are sold and issued,
the Vermont Central and Vermont and Can
ada debt will stand as follows:
Vermont md Canada per cent. stock. - 5looo
5. ; aud g. IN ], loan per cent. ........5..io,l
first NOR. " Central bonds per cents u.s,osl'
ss,5uooo
To pay the dividends OF interest on al
these securities requires a net yearly income
Of S63O0oo, or according to the profits of
last gears traffic, gross business of
2lOO 900 @ S2,2oO,OOO. 1; is probable,
however that IN the future the road will be
more cheaply run than heretofore, not only
on accouu, Of the lower Price Of materials,
but because a much larger business does
not involve equally increasing expenditures.
The road is well stocked and in good Or
der. 1t is in energetic hands. and from the
report of the trustees and managers it ap-
pears that tie recent ottllys on the track
and bridges have been much larger than will
be ordinarily required
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

AMERICA THRoUGH ENGLIsH EYEs.-An
English lady, who has recently Travelled in
America, is writing Impressions Of US in
Fra.er'S Magazine. She Gays that New
York puzzled her by the briliancy Of its at
mosphere, its monster hotels, and its "dain
ty, fantastically-dressed little ladies, looking
thoroughly French, and as uu-English as 1t
is possible to conceive of. all in short dress
es." On this head, she adds -
" Their faces are perfectly charming.
never could come TO America. ard return
unmarried If | were a man Such sweet.
delica c, refined little faces, and with su h
lovely dark eyes. Broadway disappointed
her. IL Is not at all a fine street; and the
shops are really mean-nothing but mean
but 1t is an odd. odd place, The people all
look SO independent even the beggars lust
carelessly ask money. and then 90 away in
stantly. And oh the loud chorus Of hawk
ing and splitting all round wherever one turns.
Anything so intensely polite as the Amer
leans she never saw. Talk of the French
never was amongst nation who were not
bears in comparison with these. You al
ways get civil, amiable answer They all
do all they can for you (; and as to a lady,
she is a perfect queen. Old OF ugly, gentle
or simple, men leave their seats in the street
car for them and believe one might have
any thing she liked. You would have
laughed to see me coming home to-day
under the shadow Of a casual negro's UNI
5rella. was scrambling on, without any
shelter, in hard rain. Would accept half
my umbrella ? | hear and, 10. a black man
is sheltering me perfectly. lie escorts me
home, discoursing most respectfully, but
quite agreebly, about the weather. the state
OF the roads, &c. Washington she found
sort Of struggling. immense village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
In General.

In reply to the remark of democratic
paper, that General Sherman is =. the com
ing man, Georgia journal pettishly says
it hopes he is not coming that way again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The Negro Suffrage Amendment vote in
Minnesota is still in doubt, though the St.
Paul Press thinks 1t is carried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

There are at presant 1881 miles Of tele
graph lines in tull operation in India.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

MASsAcHUsErTs.-THE Results oF The
ELEcrloN.-Accepting the result Of the cleo
ton as the voice Of the people, Gov. Bull
lock last week instructed the Massachusetts,
State constabes TO make no further liquor
seizures, or prosecutions for violation OF the
prohlbitory law. The Boston correspondent
Of the Hartford Press says, ' b4r-rooms are
opening on every hand. Some Of the dis
charged constaoles are themselves going into
this business. The carpenters are reftung
blr-roOms all about, and there are prepare
tons to improve the good time, not coming
but come, among the thirsty ones generally.
The feeling is strengthening, that
no license law that can be made the coming
year will be acceptable, or be likely TO Tt
main on the statute book. think there
are sound men on all sides who favor free
traffic for year, with the conviction that
license act may then he more in.elligently
and satisfactorily made than earlier
The Springfield Republican, which has al
ways been for license, now goes back on
its p. L. L. friends as follows
1t Is certain that the liquor trade has
experienced genuine revival of late, and
needs only the confirmation Of the city cleo
ton for rum to bring 1t hack to its old stand
point in this city. Whether or not the
trade was hurt any when the constables
were on their crusade, there is a marked diff
ference since the p. L L. victory s.
If such are the results before the law has
been changed, what will be the full harvest
of this victory Of personal liberty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

GIN. SICKLEs Gen. Dan Sickles has
been ordered to be mustered out as Major
General of Volunteers, by the Presidents Of
der which will leave him a Colonel in the
regular army. The Triitne's Washington
correspondent says
1t Is presumed Howard will follow TOW
ard and Sickles are the only two Volunteer
Major Generals in the service. One Of th,m
lost an arm, the other leg. Both have
served with conspicuous gallantry, Siek'es
being breveted a MeJor-General in the Re
gular Army for gallantry at Gettysburg. 1t
Is proposed that ar soon az Congress meets
resolution will be offered continuing in tie
service all Msjor-Generals Of Volunteers. As
there are bat two-Sickles and Howard
and as Sickles's muster-out takes effect on
the LIST Of January, this resolution will pro-
tect him from this new exhibition Of PresI-
dental wrath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
SENATE


Senate bis passed., Sc relating to interest
illegal rate SIX per cent. b. agreement Of par
ties any rate, not 10 exceed 3 10 pr cent?,
sc amending l06 g relsr.uE L. agricultural
county societies; q. 10 pIofir for the portraits
Of the Governors Of the Sta e. q. Vermont
House bill, So re.stiig 20 Offences against
private property; amended aad passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

We do not altogether agree with the re-
mark Of our Montpelier correspondent, imply
ing that it is simple oppression for railroads
to charge more on local than on thrO' freights.
OF course local rates may be, and doubtless
often are increased to an unreasonable and
oppressive height But We suspect that few
roads could live under law by which they
were compelled to make uniform rates for
all their business. long and short, through
and local. The roads shOnl1 be allowed to
charge reasonable local rates, and to have the
power OF securing through business by fair
competition, in free country, as it seems
to U.S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1867.

1HE Formal HANDING OVER o. ALASKA
The formal delivery to the United States Of
Russian America, Walrussia, or Alaska, as
tins new acquisition Is hencef1rth to be
known, took place at New ArchanGel, Dc; :,
Captain Pestrechof acting Commissioner in
behalf Of the Gar, handed over the territory,
and General Rosseau, acting Commissioner
received it, with tie raising Of the Stars and
Stripes, in the name OF the United States.
Some distinguished ladies graced the impor-
tant occasion with their presence, among
them a Russian Princes. who It Is said,
wept audIbly at the transfer Of a part Of
her country's - sacred soil " to the stran-
ger. A later despatch from New Arch
angel says, 80 Much i'll feeling has been
exhibited since our occupation Of the city.
Seven duels on paper have occurred, but
they were settled without blooished. The
parties are Of high rank %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
HOUSE.

House bills read third line Gad plsssf, 10
to suthUrze the town Of Woodstock 10 raise mon
ey to build railroad; 27l 10 uihorizs the Rut-
land railroad company to chsnge the presen;
location Of their road in and near Vergenaes
2o5 TO incorporate the Chelsea and West Far;
lee Telegraph company; 2s6 TO incorporate the
Montpelier savings bank; 2i3 70 encourage the
breeding OF fsh,
Reports, The minority of the committee on
elections made report on the Bradford election
case setting forth that ia the belief Of the minor
ty, the vote of Geo. T. Kenue IS. whose name
WAS claimed was Improperly an .cei on the
check lisi, was legal, that 10 sufic.-nt notice Of
intention to contest the election, WAS gwen 10
Hay, and that bay, therefore, is entitled to bis
seat The report was made the special order for
Tuesday at 10 l-2 a, IN.
From com On jud. against sc to amend an
set relating to the settlement Of esiates and $50
reisring to witnesses and divorce; both third
reading refused.
From com on railroads, Il 25l to enable the
Lebanon Springs railroad to consolidate with the
Bennington aud Rutland railroad; to third
reading.
From com on ways and means. Ara,n,, -.
ton to pay J. S. Adams $1,000 for extra - .
resolution rejected; also, Il los to serv' .ces
% relating to pay of members - amend 6
Education. BY new bill; ihir %, the Board o
The resolution Of Mr.. reading.
Instructing the cour -levelsnd Of Brookfeld
quire whether fur ,Ittee on Judiciary TO in
secure more .ner legislation is necessary tt
was taken constant attendance OF members.
J0'r up and adopted
for resolution, BY Mr.. Weber OF hochestei
the appointment Of q committee OF one sena
tor and two representatives,, 10 take ip'o con
Alteration the matter of appropriat'ng me room
in the dome of the Capitol for an ART gsiiery
adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
When the foregoing are sold and issued,
the Vermont Central and Vermont and Can
ada debt will stand as follows:

Vermont and Canada per cent. stock. 3. 5l0oO
Equipment loan Per G. ut. ........I .0.ti 0rl
;. ). and o. IN j, loan per t.......5isit lI
First NOR. " Central bonds per cent a usl.uu
Second merit. VI. Central BONDS per cent? . 1000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
The Courts.

The following assignment of the Judges
has been made for the year commencing Dec.
|, 1867 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
News of the Week
BY TELEGRAPH.

A Havana special Of the 18th
Haytian advices state that Jeffard !. >
permanently exiled. The same special ~ e
tains advices from Porto Rico TO the :.
inst A terrible hurricane bad yisitei :. "a
eastern portion of the Island, destroyip, ~, N
the crops. Two hundred lives were -.
and 1000 families are destitute. Proyi.,os'
were to be landed duty free for two mon,,s
The Liverpool steamer which was IN.
during the hurricane carried DIV.
five million dollars in specie and merct,.
disc. The loss of the English Steam.
Company at St. Thomas will amour,
twelve millions. Some five hundred ~
remaining unburied, have been burned On !.
Island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22


There is fear Of another negro outorelA
There are some 400 negroes discIpllned aD-
ready to take up arms.
The Protestant rector Of ST, David -
ish has already been admonished by the "a
er OF the cOlored forces. A great pans =
lists all over tue island The goy,in-'.
are on the alert.
Havana. Nov. li'a'
The insurrection in Hayti l. eonliDi
On the 18th Ut Oct. the 60 DC IN the ls-
tive ehamncr was very violent l. y,
from motion made 10 relieve Monte'' n
is in a dungeon. The members all 'EOA'
his defense. Ia
IL is stated that Salnave secretly inci".
rabble of women and boys to attack In5
sembly. This they did with eries Of -" Of
with the Assembly," The d"eiiinE .UI
many were stoned. The American 'O
was tired at but escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
BALTIX Re- s.
PARIS. Nov. u. Is5-.

The M0Hitelir, in It's official column TO-DAY.
announces that the Emperor, seeing trs.
Italy l. resolved to do her duty and .u.-
all her Obligations under the Sep5eu.s-
Convention, has Withdrawn the Fr5u-
troops from the citv Of Rome and 0t-a
parts Of the Papal territory, to Ciyla y--
CHA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

the Court Even If counsel on both sides agree
in submitting the case on political Issues, the
Court ought, If possible, 60 determine IL uoon
other grounds; remembering that counsel NAV
be seeking some Interior purpose at the expense
OF the public good. The same reasons which
iDout the Courts to throw out cOllusiye actions
should induce them TO disregard .Collu,ive arou.
ments. The questions involved IN reconstruc-
tion may be looked at from twenty different
standpoints, and it Is intolerable that they
should be decided upon a hearing of three or
four counsel, representing only two private
individuals, whose real interests NAV be united
and who may have trumped up case for the
express purpose OF accomplishing a common
political emo.
The opinion Of the Court in the Indiana CON-
spnacy cases, although perfectly sound upon
the real quest ons at issue, and perhaps equally
corr eCt upon all points, is nevertheless deserv-
ing OF crl icism IN the respect Just mentioned.
There was not particle of pretense that Com
gress had authorized the sitting of the Indiana
military commission, yet a majority of the
judges undertook to declare that Congress
could not create such a tribunal Ii is unite
possible that their opinion upon this point is
right, but it is no more law or authority than
one of the Chief Justices speeches to the
colored people in Charles ton. Such an opinion
Is calculated TO arouse a suspicion that the
Court is anxious 10 express its views upon these
sented 10 il.
The Supreme Court was always prior to 1867.
wisely anxious to leave political questions to be
determined by the Legislature, and repeatedly
declined TO interfere in cases which afforded
quite as much ground for interference as any
that are now likely to arise. The judges foresaW
that any attempt TO control such controversies
by judicial decisions would only peril the exist
ence OF the Court, while settling nothing for tn
country, and they rightly decided to avoid such
UnCompensated risks. In the case OF bred
Scotu the Court departed from this line Of duty,
and sought to iastCn a certain political policy
upon the nation. The effort failed and only
BROUGHT the Court into disrepute. We cannot
believe that the attempt will be repeated. If it
n, Il Nl,g. 10
merely with contempt but with punishment.
But we Will not dwell upon this point, as we
hope for a wiser course on The part of the Court.
Until we are compelled to admit ourselves mis-
taken, We sLall advocate its claims to respect
ana confidence believing that il will maintain
IFS early reputation as just and wise tribunal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
Public Opinion on the Impeachment
Question.
From the Times

From the Times,
From the columns of our Republican CON
temporaries we have gathered proofs not only
that impeachment is not demanded but that
the propositions pointing TO that end are depre-
C ated as lneXpedleht, Doth in a national and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

books adapted to the SOutb.p But what is the
object of Confederate primer except to
teach tressonl And what IS the effect Of a
Confederate primer" except to prepare the
next PCnergtiOn for anew rebellOn2 Does Count
Gaspar1n think that Confederate primers' are
arguments for an act OF amnesty
General Sheridan says OF the Southwest that
"a white man murders negro IN cold blood,
and his trial Is a fsrCe.n Does Count GasparIn
consider such farce as serious argument for
an act OF amnesty?
Nay, good Count
Does the New Orleans riot plead for an am
nesty to the rioters?
The plain truth is, the rebellous States ere
still too defiant still too disordered still too full
of threatenines and slauFhters. to be admitted
just vet on any terms whatsoever.
| believe that the amnesty which the North
has already granted 10 the South-the amnesty
by which traitors have been given back their
lives, their houses, and homes, their facilities
Tor business and an open gate to the pursuit of
happinees-this amnesty Is already as much as
the nation can grant 10 the South.
If impartial suffrage were TO become the law
OF the whole land tomorrow it would not in
the least affect the question of a general am
nesty. Impartial suffrage stands on its own
foundation, which Is the citizens right to his
ranohise. General amnesty stands on It's own
foundation, which is the good behavior the
cuprits who want 10 be amnesticd. The negro
has already earned his ballot; the Rebel has
not yet earned bis amnesty.
1T Is Important" says the Count, "that peace
should be peace, and that pardon should be
pdlNbus lllls IL al CullnGnllH tI6nCO bGOll-
ment But il is more important that there
should be peace to the nation than pardon to
the traitor. Thus far, there has been a good
deal of pardon and very little peace Here
after, let the condition Of pardon be the prac-
lice ofpeace.
ITO exclude Rebels from public life" says the
Count, "WOuld be 10 exclude the whole South"
Would the Count, then, have us admit Jefferson
Davis as Senator from Mississippi, and AleXau-
der II. Stephens as Senator from Georgia? This
IDEA may seem roseate in France, but seems
dismal to pilgrim on these praires.
"hstead OF the policy of exclusion" says the
Erenchman, 'aOOpt boldly the policy of adms-
siOn." But the Counts suggestion is OF policy
Of calamity. As Lord Bacon saws, "He who
mjules one man threatens a hundred" so the
south, by injuring the negro, threatens the
nation. To edmit the South, therefore, in her
present state OF halt-reviyed civil war, would
be an equal injustice 10 the negro and the
nation. On the other hand, to exclude the
rebellOus States until the nepro shall have his
rights, and until the white man shall keep the
peace, is the only policy Of national safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
TEE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The OGer Of Amnesty.

COMPLIED livery DAY FOR EVENING rrtEeRArn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-14
Office bes Beneral- SNpertntenSente1t. y
". u, 6. un6 R.u. ". IS. Gifenba5n. I

u. u, 6. un6 q. "a. ~ %. Gifenbabri. 80
Rdibpiue, Senn.. sept "a. 1867. )El9'
: an Hs6 mad SpnHeIftag. %. Sept 1867 uus bisai.
tuetteFe Hotis 9eben, Yaidgieriiias ab pis pigt:
Der @oreen;na perIdbt gufbptne $50 u ~; bdIt
absr iIr In Smprua, lYhrfreesbotos asartfaer SaIs
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p,Heum 7.S0B. ". unb bait on allen Stationeil suis
f1en YaibpiQe uno Conan.
Der glucbnittasssns, perldft gaibpiIe nm s 30 Rs
R bdtt an uten Stattoneu uno erreicbt Chattanooga
NM 100 9. R. NssA S N a5tfsf y.
= Aae 8hse MAIDEN osnansn anf5yub NIT e. Raits
bile uno 9orthwetefR @iieRbabn rlno ole 2lue pom
chattanooga ma9en aenduen An1IuB nit Der 2oaiiss
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@erldbt GbeIbppiue $40 ". 81, 1850 ~ ae NIB
6.60 y. M. uno ma6t 9enaieH MnidbiAb NIT aleu-
Ynfiagisrj agen nno benz 7.30 Gfadtsuo. 8erlafIen
gdrtuee nut $50 .. Dr. unD t.i0 VI. vi. nnb S15 u :.
W., srreidssH SDebpptue nm 10 80 y. " 50 5s. ~.
I'm h865 ". YtA IL sstA-s ~ go fAs = 80
5L4Asat @. o. Ginning, geustat etlpt.
Sfaae clifton. @en.- aidst Asrnt.' II eis 3
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