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

The March GAME, Tuesday, between
the - Burlington " and {" Home" Base Ball
Clubs, was won BY the former, 81 to 3O'-
Quite a large crowd of spectators were pre-
sent, including a number of ladies, Tor
whom seats had been provided, We have
not space to publish the score.
In the game, Wednesday morning, be-
tween the Second Mines of the above clubs,
the - Buringtons" won by score Of o. to
So. The Score is as follows:
HONE. BURLINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
NEW YORK. JuuJ

NEW YORK. jun
Adyices from Rio JaneirO state that o'I'
one thousand emigrants had recently aFIl's1'
there, half Of whom were from the l >
The cholera had broken cut among ~
Paraguayians, who were throwing The 'l-'
les OF those who had died Of the dis,fse ~
to the river. This had caused the re-lI
pearance Of the epidemic in several 'o"'-
In the vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
BURLINGTON.
INNINGS.

Home, II % S-oo
Burlington, u Il l6 10 0 . l-67
Left on base, Wheeler l, Hicksl, Waters l.
Brooks I Lyon 10 Heminway ,, CrandalI
l, Blodgett 1. vickery !. Cushman 10.
Flies, Mitchall I, Hicks ,, Waters %
Nichols 4, Hemiuway 3, BlOdgett 4, Mullins ,,
Is.
Home Run, Durant l..
Umpire, F. Bush, Somerset Club, Boston.
Scorers, Barnes and Van Patteu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
FROM EUROPE.
By the Gable.

NUNeIANlINlELa, ] -I- T
4 collective note from the French. E--
sian. Prussian and Italian government Dee
presented to the Porte on Sunday ur-
suspension Of h0sulities in the island % Ca-
dia, and recommending that an inquiry
made into the grievances Of the Creal-,
be conducted by a Joint commission aVI1-.
cd by tie Great Powers and the Slt.-
Porte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
SANTA ANNA IN MEXICO.
Perhaps he i hung

Perhaps he j. hung.
NEW York, Jll- :.
\ morning PAPER says;
Santa Anna landed at Vera Cruz .1
4th inst, but was compelled TO re-eutl-s
lie subsequently landed at Sisal. when
yess 81 was surrounded and attacked ty L..
eral gunbOats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

July DWDENDs.-The First National
Bank of Brandon has declared sixth its semi
annual divident Of five per cent. free of Gov
eminent tax.
The Mortified National Bank makes a
semi-annual dividend Of four per cent, of tax
free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

The County Conventions in this State,
this year, lack the excitement Of last year,
when the L. ;. Senators were virtually
elected by them. and are consequently ex-
citing only the customary interest. In this
County by customary usage a new Senator is
to be selected, from this city; and 1t seems to
be expected that States Attorney Englesby
will gracefully retire, and leave the office to
some Of the younger lawyers to whom the
salary viii be Of more importance. With
regard to other Offices there will, we judge,
be little question, and no Feeling" as to
any. The Convention takes place on Satur-
day next, in the City Hall in Burlington.
1t will be an unusually large one, tor 1t is
called on the usual basis, and the vote last
year was unusually large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

REAL ESTATE CH.SoEs.-Capt A. ;.
Dewey has purchased from Mrs. Brown the
house and lot on the East side Of George
Street. next north of Mr.. Matthews, for
81 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

Some Of the candidates nominate y p
Union State Convention are causing 60
dissatisfaction. There will be rc--r--
zatlon OF the party, and another S,l's u
yention will be held between the l5il '-
10Th Of July, to nominate state ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

Before Justice HOilenbeek, States Attorn-
ey Englesby appeared for the Stale. and
Messrs. Shaw and Hard, J. French, and Ii.
Ballard for claimants.
State IS 3 casks and Dbl beer, marked
" l.. H. Slater, Essex Dbl. beer marked
Edward Kelso, Richmond casks beer
marked -. j. King, Waterbury" and l
key liquor marked "A. S. rIsley," was
continued to July 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

The COMPASS Boxed East. ves, nor,b
south, in every direction, Pyle's O X sosp :
superseding all others. It's defensive and econ
Snllcai qualities are readily appreciated by
nousekesPers, aud groeers find a ready sale for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
Delegates to County Convention.

WESrFoRD-J. B. Wells, j. II Richard
son, Alney Stone, George Beach 6. &. Jack
son, L. NJ. Brigham. Albert Weed, 5. II.
Macomber.
DELEGATES TO The COUNTY CONVENTION
CHARLOTTE, S.-H. ii. Newell. James Squier
Calvin StebbIns, Joseph Barton, j. 5, Shaw,
a. \. Dakin, Lewis Nelson, D. W. Hazard.
HUNTINGTON. HO.-A. A. Forbes, II. NJ.
JudsOn, c. D. Carpenter. Henry Brewster,
Asa GOrton, Daniel Small, D. d. Sprague,
Harrison II. Brewster, Chester Ross, Inland
Doty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28
Ghe 6ree press.
G. C. & b. l.. BENEDICT
EDITORS AND PEoPsIEToRs.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE IS. 1867.


-.
Inc Union hePuO'i'D
Soon'5 Aie y 49, :.
,b.;, delegates. at the CITY Hall in BURLINGTOS,
nen uei' - Wv S'''
An 10 nominate candidates for Senators and
c,u,,r oa5,srs FIR The wear ensuing, and to
.,oo-,sJ rrorer when
mel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

ORANGE CoUSrY.-The Republicans Of
Orange Co. held their County Convention at
Chelsea, last week. Hon. BuRSAA MARTIN,
Of Chelsea, and HIRAM BARKETT Of Stafford
were re-nomInated for senators Assistant
Judges, Nathaniel King, Tunbridge, VIM.
ChIld-, Fairlee Probate Judges, \. H.
Gilmore, Bradford District, j. R Cleveland,
Randolph District, High Sheriff, j. p.
Cleveland, Jr., Randolph.
The Convention adopted the resolutions OF
the State Convention, with an additional one
heartily endorsing the nomination Of Gen
Thomas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

The Unitarian Church lot, north OF the
Church, has been divided Into building lots
TO be leased, and quite number OF houses
are building or TO be built on them Shor:
Street is to be extended across this LIT from
Winooski Avenue to Locust Street.
The SUMNER SoIsrICE-Thc sun reached
his greatest Northern declination on Friday
last. at > O'Clock. Our days have now ;teir
greatest length, our Disht= are the shortest;
continual day now reigu- wi.lin the
arctic circle 1t Is high noon az the north
pole, the middle Of their six months day.
1t Is the depth Of darkness at the south
pole. the middle Of their six months night.
KlLLED.-John Dunn, aborer in the
employ Of the Otter Creek Marble Com
Iany, at Brandon, was run over by the
Rutland and Burlington train. last Thurs
DAY evening. and killed. lie was intoxicat
ed, and had lam down upon the track.
Coon LUcS-W bile working on the road,
one day last week. Mr.. W. ;. Nay. Of Mil
ton, ploughed up twelve gold dollars,
OF the dates Of ISL % and / This shows
the advantage Of d" mending our ways"
PERSONAL Rev. E.drijge Nix. Of this
city, has received a call to the FRS, Pr5sby-
terian church Of Orange. y. Y. at salary
OF $4,000 year. Mr. Mix i a valuable
man in our community. and We trust the
people Of bis charge will take such measures
that this invitation from abroad shall be no
inducement for him to leave them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-28

The delegates will provide themselves win
proper credentials from their several town e'u-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11

Canada is rather turbulent in its first
efforts at self-government if we may Judge
by the following dispatches:
TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 6. \ dispatch
from Montreal this evening says Cartier was
elected for both Houses by majority of $50.
The majority for Niece at the close of the
polls was 277. After the announcement a
mob of about two hundred of Develin's party
arrived opposite Mechanics Hall and tore
down the statement of the poll A riot then
commenced, a shower of stones being directed
at the hall, the windows in front of which
were broken. There free fight in the
street. The mob was kept out of the hall
where McGee was by revolver shots from the
inside. The guards then charged on the
rioters and routed them.
OTTAWA, Sept. 6. At the election for the
county of Russell to-day. severe fight took
place in Clarence between the French and
Irish. One man had leg broken, and n
good many others had broken heads.
New YORK, Sept. :. a Montreal special
gives the particulars of the riot yesterday
About dozen rioters were captured by the
soldiers and police and were with difficulty
saved from the vengeance of the citizens,
who threatened to lynch them. One police
man was killed. About thirty serious casu-
alties and half dozen gunshot wounds are
reported as the sum of the injuries sustained
BY citizens About dozen are reported
severely injured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
The Maine Election.

The annual election in Maine occurred last
Monday, and resulted, as was anticipated, in
the election of the Republican ticket. Gov.
Chamberlin's majority will be considerably
less than last year. but will be from 10000
to 10000. The legislature will be Repuhli-
can. The Democrats have made considerable
gains in some of the large places, on the liquor
question, and the Republican vote has fallen
off correspondingly. There was no excite
ment in the election, except what grew out of
the agitation of the prohibitory law ; and the
Republican legislation on that subject has
helped the Democrats quite decidedly in this
election, it generally helps that party
everywhere
Of course the Democratic papers will dis
course eloquently about the great reaction
toward Democracy and we quite will
ing they should. When they present their
principles fairly, however, and have the
courage to ask people to vote the Democratic
ticket because it IS the Democratic ticket,
they will soon lose the ground they are just
now apparently gaining by the aid of the
allies whom temperance legislation has driven
into their ranks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11

MONTPELIER AND ST.. JoHNsBURY RAILROAD.
-Tnc Directors Of the Montpelier and St.
.johnsbury railroad have concluded to build
a part, at least3 Of their line, and that part
along which the largest amount of subscrip-
tons has been obtained. Danville has sub
scribed Sl00 900. and st. Johnsbury 1925
900. and this amount is sufficient to warrant
commencing work. The engineer accordingly
advertises that he is ready to contract for the
construction of the road from ST. Johnsbury
to West Danville; and he hopes to have
men at work on the line this fall After the
legislature meets, and the Lamoille county
people get their charter down the Lamoillc
Valley, the St. Johnsbury and Danville
branch may conclude it is for their interest
to switch off at West Danville, and strike
over to the Lamoille river and this is, of
course, the reason that no contracts will at
present be made west of Danville.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE BURLINGTON
FAIR GRoUNDs.-A most appalling calamity
happened at the Fair Grounds in Burlington
on Tuesday last, during the holding of the
Chittenden County Agricultural Fair The
stand erected for the purpose of viewing the
various trots and other exercises of the day
gave way and fell to the ground, carrying all
with it, and causing most terrible confusion
and calamities There must have been ut
least $500 persons on the stand at the time,
but by some incredible good fortune no one
was killed outright. Fortunately, the entire
structure, which is 275 feet by 20. and al
most 20 feet high, fell at once, and so lessened
the number of casualties, though it is mirac
ulous that no one was killed Three persons
We're under the stand at the time of the acct
dent, but, on noticing the swaying of the
structure, they made their escape.
Something like ninety casualties have
already been reported, and the list will prob
ably reach fully to one hundred persons who
were more or less severely injured-many of
/ them quite seriously, and in some cases We
fe II the injuries received may yet termin-
ale fatally. Dea j. 5. Storrs, of Burlington
brother of Dea. C. W. Storrs of this village,
was so badly injured that he has since died
and many others are yet lying in critical
state The stand was erected in 1856, and
was thor )ughly repaired last year and again
this year, and new supports were put in a
day or two since. We trust thorough ex-
animation will be made, and the public be
given true statement in regard to the causes
which led to appalling an accident.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.

We find in the Boston Journal the follow
ing letter from Portland respecting the pros
poets for building this road
The building of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg road is regarded by many persons out
side of Maine as not feasible and not prob
able But if outsiders could visit this city
and talk with those engaged in this enter
prise they would depart converted and con-
vInced. Such energy and determination one
rarely as is manifested in this i" recon-
structed city" The corporators and asso-
ciates who appointed John F. Anderson,
Esq.,, and Charles j. Noyes. ESQ.,, of this
city, civil engineers of the Portland section.
are awaiting the return and report of those
gentlemen, when the opening of the subscrip
ton books will be arranged. The route
through the Crawford Notch Of the White
Mountains has been thoroughly surved and
compared with another survey by compe-
tent person under d. c. Linsley, Esq, the
accomplished Civil Engineer of the Vermont
section, and also the Vermont Central road.
These two surveys agree and the engineers
report the route through the notch 'per-
fcctly passable, and that a " grade of sixty
five feet to the mile may be carried from the
gate of the Notch to a connection with the
grade at Conway Plains, - This end of the
route is now being examined and the engin-
GERS will finish this week. A meeting will
then be called and the whole matter will be
again discussed and then decided upon.
Everything in Vermont is in readiness for
beginning the road. in New Hampshire,
the corporators meet September 5 to set the
ball in motion there. q Faith will remove
mountains" and when coupled with works
will go through the Notch and build the
Portland and Ogdensburg road beyond all
peradventure.
The Portland and Rochester Road have
contracted with the Portland Rolling Mills
for the rails to be laid from Saco river to
Alfred, and with Mr.. Lafayette Hall of New
market, New Hampshire, for the straps and
bolts for the same, which latter item will
cost 1928 900. All the land damages, ex
cept one, have been settled in a most salts
factory manner and that will probably be.
The whole work to finish the road TO Alfred
has been contracted for. The Saco river
bridge will be finished by November first
1t is being built by Col. Thomas 81. Gushing
of Dover, N. H., whose skill and large ex-
perience render him one Of the best builders
in the country. The grading will be com
pleted by Nov. Is, and it is hoped that the
rails will all be laid to Alfred this year.
Rochester people say the road will be built
to R. whether Portland issues the extra
bonds (S75O, O0O) or not, which will be done
only when a western connection Is certain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11

In Milwaukee, Wis, on Tuesday, Aug. s7rh. at The
resdencs OF the brides ther. hy Rev j. Collie Mr..
veruont.) and i-r RUTH S. PITKiN.
Ai>n At the same time and place, Mr. 4. CLAY BART
IFir. Of thicag" IT., Formerly of New York and
Mi. NARY H. PITKIN.
Ia Derby, Aug. 2lst, Rev. J. Stone Mr.. CHARIEr
w. - ORRILI., and Miss MARY JANE BROWN, bot,
Ct Derby.
Al the II. z. Church, West Berkshire, Aug. 2Ist nv
Rev. +. A. THUS assisted nv Rev. W. ID. Malcolm Mr.
WILLIS H. NASH, II the firm of Stone and Nash ST
Adams, and Miss EUNICE P. SEARLES, of West Bers
shire.
Also. at the same time and place, by the same. Mr..
HARLOW A. Sc Ri.ES, of the firm of Mansfield an
Ssarles West Berkshire, and Miss ELLEN VI. CHANO
LER Of st. Arm ands, e. E. No cards.
In Mortified, Sept. 4fh, b Rev. j. Gill Mr. JOHN
FINLEY and Miss NANCY McKILLOP, both OF North
field.
BY the came Sept. 9th Mr.. CHI ARIES NJ. GILT of
Woodstock, and Miss LUCY is n of Mortified
In Montgomery. July 30tn, nv Rev. c. wedgeworth
ADDISON P. POND. of Be kshire and Miss FANNY
Z. IAN EJ Of Mont omery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
Editorial Items.

At the meeting of the Wisconsin repu blican
state convention on Wednesday, Lucius Fair
child was renominated for governor, and the
remainder of the ticket made up as
follows Lieutenant governor, Wyman
Spooner; secretary ofstate, Thomas S Allen !;
treasurer. William E. Smith; attorney
general, Col. R c. Hill. The resolutions
adopted were Of the most radical kind, com
plimenting Stanton and Sheridan, favoring
i'm peachment, aud favoring universal suffrage
thout distinction Of birthplace, creed or
color.
Gen Geo. II. Thomas was in Lexington,
KY, few days since, and the Statesman OF
that place saws he was asked why he did not
20 to New Orleans. HIS reply that he
lid not want t. % He was then asked why
nc did not want to %. - Because he re
piled a. those men down there did not APP
preciate the honest efforts Of an honest man
to restore their country to peace and quiet
ness We supposed Gen. Thomas's illness
was only d" indisposition-"
Gen Hancock does mt 20 to New Orleans
to delay taking Sheridan's place on account
Of the yellow fever in the city. Gen. Sheri
dan, however, has turned over his command
to the officer next in rank, and goes at once
to the Indian country. Could mt Mr.. john
son be persuaded t. 60 to New Orleans and
take command himself during the sickly
son?
An Ohio Republican writes that the State
ticket will be elected By from 10000 to 40
900 majority, and the Republicans will carry
the legislature, but that negro suffrage will
be defeated by from 40 900 to 10000. The
Democrats are hoping t. make something
out of the suffrage question, but it seems
hardly possible the Republicans of that state
can belle their principles by defeating
gro suffrage.
According 10 the decree of the emperor Of
Brazil on the 10th anniversary of Brazilian
indie pendence, the Amazon river is to be
thrown open as highway to the nations.
Sea-going steamers ascend the river,
thaough Peru, to within 90 leagues of the
Pacific.
Gen. Pope has been freely denounced for
| suppressing rebel paper in Alabama, u it
turns out that the story is false, and the de-
nunciations therefore without foundation
The late Senator McDougal of California
died last week at Albany. His Incorporate
habits are supposed to have FASTENED his de-
cease.
The Tribune says:
A set of Democrats calling themselves the
United States and National Union John son
men have been holding an - encampment ="
at Washington. The last encampment Of
the johnson men was at Appomattox Court
House, where they surrendered to Gen
Grant.
Gov. Helm, the recently elected Chief
Magistrate of Kentucky, died Sunday
Lieut.. Gov. Stevens becomes governor until
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
IOR PRINTING.

VIII our friends do the favor to bear in
mind that have of the largest and best ap
pointed Book and Job Printing Establishments in
the state and always in readiness to do any kind
of Job Printing, from the smallest address card
to the mammoth poster" most volumnous
book, at short notice, and at living prices. Our ia
ctIes such that we confidently solicit the favors
Of friends desiring anything in line of bust
ness and guarantee them entire satisfaction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
Farm for SaIe.

* of tai:iug health the subscriber will sci
~ his Montpelier, and onehaif mile fee N
the village, ;he IN road leading East nIpelier
containing loo OF land ell tered
paT rich soil, sud COED state Of culiiva ion ;.
o wusi land upon which here 500 sugar
pies with handy eIIences for making sugar. There
- young app- that have commenced bearing
Sad farm u situated 10 remain her. 10 divide
will sell with said farm stock OF Teois, one Cow
Horses, 2iJ Spanish N-rno Sheep and Lamhs,-2t
full oIopd Atw Oods and the hql
GRADES. For beep, lie, quantity and quail
Of wool unsurpassed. The flock chiefly
and bucks including tie noted buck Young Anne
ica sheared - pounds wool. weighing pounds
c leanSed lied the cards. SAID sheep will be
sol in parcels O suit customers. c c. WING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
Gbt f1ttman.
MONTPELIER, VT:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1867.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly val
liable tor its news from all parts of Vermont, and
friends in different parts of the State especially
Washington, Orange and LamOe Counties, will
confer great favor upon us and our readers by
sending local intelligence. Give the facts and
we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
The Result in Vermont.
We give below the returns of the governor
vote from Us towns which foot as follows
John B. Page, $500
John l.. Edwards 9,199
25,S00
9,198

Page 5 majority,

Pages majority. 1862
The remaining towns will increase this
minority to nearly if not quite 10000 Last
year GOV. Dillingham; majority, on larger
vote, was little less than % 600. We have
returns Of representatives from 225 towns,
which elect 202 Republicans and D Demo
Gratis. Several of these Democrats were
chosen from strong Republican towns. The
Senate will stand % Republicans to one
Democrat. Vermont might have done better,
but we must be content with this at present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
TO CONSUMPEIVES.

The REv- EDWARD 4. WILSON will send Gree o.
hrge) all Who desirr the prescription with The d.
reoiIons lor making aud using the sample remedy ~
which he cured OF lung affection and that dread
iI-ease Consumption. only ohject benefit the
fioted and he hope. every -uffere will t"y
<crpun, II will cost them nothing, and may prove
pleasing Please address
spr22yI Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No SnIith -nndSr Nm. III VII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
CUAE FOR PIN-W Q Rms
of Worm remedy is needed don't fail to get bottle

'0'f'e
DR.. Il. G. Gould's Pin w orm syrup.
Thu syrup fails the aggravated II
eIpel irritating aud dangerous worms entirely from
/ system.
Aduit- OF GO 20 wears, who have suffered for life
children upon whom all other remed les have
tried vair, relieved OF all annoyance in p
hours aud when taken according directions, will
Ii catharlc, and improve Is
health by removing all impurities from The system,
NJ i always sale, with The Youngest child.
Sold by e. c. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and by drug
-. - .ra Inn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Free to Everybody.

Large p Circular, giving Information of the great
est Importance the young of both sexes
IL teaches how the honey may become beautiful, tie
despised respected, and the foTsaSen loved.
No young lady gentleman should fail md their
Address, and receive copy postpaid by return mail.
Address P. o. Drawer, 2l,
Troy