davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Midnight Report.
FROM BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEpoRr, Conn, July 25.
VIM. Howard Barnum, teller of the Pc
quennock National Bank, has decamped
with several Thousand dollars of the bank
money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, N. C. July 25.
The Daily Dispatch has been sold to .
company Of Norshern men, and will be COM
ductsd after August 1st under Republican
auspices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
FROM NORFOLK.

FoRr MONROE, July 2a.
George Martin, an emp loyee ou the steam
ship Niagsra, was murdered in Norfolk last
night BY George Smith. He was charged
with improper conduct toward the latter's {
wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
DIVIDENDS.

From carefully prepared estimates, based upon the
business done by the companies IN opera
on and giving them equal share Of the business be
tween competing points, the Company confidently be-
eve that large and remuneratye dividends BE- made
and tASy further believe that taking Into
the goat advantages wh they will possess In short
and direct reufe they viii be able to nearly all
the business along their line which will place the soch
at ish premium and make it Of the best invest
menta 70 be found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
FROM CANADA.

MorREAL. July 25.
A Royal Commissioner passed through
hereto>day, to arrange for erecting the North
west Territory into a colony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
NECESSITY FOR II.

The want of Line of Telegraph, located with view
70 accommodate the river trade haslong beenfe Many
important towns without any teegraphic com
muueaton whatever and the lines established be-
other points in most disconnected fol-
lowing circutous routes hundreds Of miles ont Of d-
course causing vexatcns and unnecessary to
business by of repettions and the re
qnent interruptions incident to long lines When the
facts are borne In mind that the liability of telegraph
line 10 damage from any 10 increased in the same
proportion a. its length and that repetition of mes
sage doubles the time necessary for its transmission the
great very important advantages of direct route
over the orcutors In operation readily b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals. Ledgers.

RECORDS, RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
All Sizes and Styles of Binding.
Pass Books, Notes and Drafts,
Memorandums, Copying Books,
Diaries, Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, able.
Composition Books, Bills payable 4 receiv.
Anything in our line be procured In the American
foergn markets, furnished at short notice, and al
manufacturer or importers prices.
Buyers coming to the city will do well TO examine thi
stock before selecting; and orders received through thu
mail will receive the careful attention Of experienced
clerks
-2OO,OOOlROlls Wallpaper,
All Grades. for sale low to the Wholesale and Retail
Trade. Printing Paper, all sixe.. at mill prices,
jy23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
lhe Muscovite Mining COMFY,

And Its principal place of ransactIng business the
city Of keokuk in the State of Iowa The general ns
tre OF the business be transacted the mining and
smelling OF ores from the Muscoyte Lods located In
Clear Creek county Colorado Territory, and for other
pprposes connected th rewth. The capital stock ID
hrndred and twenty thousand dollars In shAres or
hundred dollars each, full paid.
Tho Incorporation commences on tho day of July
ise. and Il to continue for twenty years.
The affairs OF the Company are TO be condurted by
board OF nine Direotos 10 te elected anpunly the
second Monday Of January fn each year.
The amount Of Indebtedness Of the Company shall al
no time exceed five thousac cd dollars
The private property Of stockholders shal be eYen
from corporate debts
DfrectoTs-I n. aAr4nentrout. ]. H. Billings, A. NJ
Carpert 8. G. Bridges, B. L. Rnddick w. N ssurges
J. W. Kittie g.. oEilyie, John Givin,
NJ, X, TAYLOR, President.
aHo, ". 0GILvIE, Secretary
iyaidtm 0F DAVIS, Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
THE PROSPECT

The Stockholders will be represented by Directors
the principal "oints Of the line
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
KEoKUK DtREOTORY.
ATCORHR ,.
aooka = arArfoNERY.


David Lowry ry...........-....... Second street
Il " Westeott .,,. Main street-near Fourth
I'd S Carter 4 Co.......... -. SO Maiu street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
ADVERTISEMENTS OF STOCK.

ONLY FIVE PER CENT Of the stock will be required
paid In the time Of subscription and subsequent
calls will exceed ten per cent. month After the
FIRST paymenl OF i've per cent, no further call viii be
made until FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
shall have been subscribed The Company confidently
believe that they will not be compelled to call in more
than fifty sixty per cent of the subscriptions in order
to place the line In complete working order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

CLOCKS, WATCHES 4 JEWELRY.
Sam Bridges Nos / 4 2 Estes House.
Ayres Mann Ayres ... ..,........67 Main street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
PRosPEcTUs~

THIS COMPANY has been organized for the purposs
of establishing Teegraphic communication, In the most
direct possible between all points OF any mpor
tance on the MISSISSIPPI RIVER from 81 fACL ~
nRIEANG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE 5|NCORPORl1|ON

! dick, I n Armsntrout, 3. J. Bruce, A. H. Carpcn-
ter, NJ. 3. Taylor, }. ". Kittle h. II. Smith, ". n
etnrges, Q. 0silsis. s. @. Bridges, Jeha ai.ia 4
osasday. J. M Billings and T. Davis have orkanized
.h.mseises 'pso an incorporated Company under thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
,CLOTHlERs

CARPETS, OIa CLOTHS, &C.
John q CopeIin -053 Main stree,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
WHEN TO BE DONE.
DISTRIBUTION OF DIRECTORS.

The Company propose to commence work at an early
day and to push 1T forward as rapidly as possible and
intend TO have their lines completed without delay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

yenoill, Jones 4 Co... cor Third Main streets
Hess, Sterr'd Co......cor Secona 4 Main stteetA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
KIND OF LINE-To BE BUILT.

The Company propose to construct their lines In the
most substantial manner possible. All material used
viii be Of the most approved kind quality, snd th
work Of construction will be done by the Company I'M
der the immediate supervision of practical men, Of long
experiences In constructing and managing telegraph
lines who will be instructed spare pains to make
every portion Of the of the very best character
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

The Capital Stock Of the Company Is ONE MILLION
or DOLLARS and 10 divided into shares OF ono hundred
dollars each The Company desre to Distribute the stock
In small among the business men along the en-
tire length the line order to their interest
the welfare OF the Company and to secure TO Them ts
patrons, their share CT the prohts from Its business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

Executive Committee

DTOHice of the Secretary, 314 NORTH
THIRD STREET, Room No 2.
Subscription Books open at Office Of
Cayender Il Rowse, 2l3 North Third Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Vail, Armitage oo.........cor Ninth 4 johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
GAS AfsrEAM FITTINGS.

howe Observation-Disclosures. NAN stree
Duncan, Karie & Co.,.....l&0 l42 Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

CROoKERY 4 QUEENS WARE.
-a,ev Ia Eatvre Main sfree{--bet 5th 4 6tl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26
e,oevpsx xyaoLEsALE.

Gold, Silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes.
Bridges Nos 4 Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-26

Stewart 4 Dean...-,.....cor Third Main streets.
Huiskamp Matless....-.........SO 80 Main stseet.
Huiskamp / Bro..... Main street-bet 4th bth.
Hart, loo Maih strees'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

| children OF Israel, our soul is dried away. anC
We members de fesh-pcts and de leeks and d.
onions of Egypt, 'and we is to say, " Oh
dat our graves had beeh dare - for ",
links dat our Moses has left US and we has lost
our confidence in him. But l stands here to-
night to tell you dat God has not forgotten us,
and He is Just, and He will bring Us along bime-
BY.
We deserves hard times, We deserves hunger
ann COLI. and we deserves enemies, because we
Is dot all honest. and we doesn't do de best We
can. We doesn't help ourselves; and | tell you
dat God won't help those dat won't help them
selves. 1ou know when Joshua went to fight
Al, be was beat and bis men got killed, and
was driven back, and poor Joshua didn't knOs
what was the matter; but God did know dat
something was wrong with Joshua's men. Some
Of dem did steal coat, and some did steal
money, and God kDoEed it, and he tell Joshua.
and den Joshua find i, so; and he punish and
klll dc tief and de liar, and den his enemies
could not stand ayaIns. him. Now We has liars,
and we has thieves, and knows it; and we all
suffer as people, as dere IS sin Hid US. God
sln't gUine TO help de wicked and bless dem.
No sir Col amt gwine TO do any sich thing.
lie is gwine TO 'fict US some way, long ss We is
wicked; SO long as we don't speak de truth;
long as We steal; long as We doesn't believe
Him; long as We is lazy; long as We don't help
ourselves lie won't hslp uz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

amendment, when the State is to be admitted
upon PROCLAMATION by the President. The
bill, thus amended, was PASSED, l05 to 81
The c dorado bill was tLen amended in tic
like manner, and passed, 9O-to 5s In the
Senate rex. day, the Senate c5ncurr1d in the
House amendment, on both bills
I, Is asserted that Mr.. johnson will veto
tle Cole5adl Ill on the ground 4 finsufi
c,ent population, ard sign tic Neb,aska Bill.
l is mere likely. However. that he viii ye,o
both, and IL is elahcea by Bis friends that
taey canno; lc !asssd ovcr tic veto.
L. the iiorsc, on the l6th. SIR. S.c'cn='
reconstruction bll was debated. Mf. Biug
ham, republican. q Ohio, oEIesi the bin
as being a measure Of anarehy rather than #
reconstruct lard as hsug ino0ngruous in
i:s provisions.
In a recent debate IN the civil aPIropria-
tion bill. Mr.. Mor-ill and Gen. schcnck s,v-
eroly ceusur,l rmmissionc7 Newton, the in
oompet.nt head oftle Agricultural Bureau. 1t
seems strange that influence enough cannot
he secured to remove 20 utterly ignorant and
worlhl,ss on cGici,l from an eihce which la
decent hands might 1c or some -c,vice 70
the Country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

TIE EDES TRAGEDr.-We hud 10 the L.
moille Nc,csdcalsr the following details Of
the late shocking homicide ia Eden, VI
Both the parties were lrishmen
Patrick Fiunegan, the deceased, had bond
for deed Of a certain p;sce Of Aud in Ellen.
In Sept 1864. he enlisted in Co. II. 9th VI
Regiment, and served like good solder TO the
close Of the war. During his absence Leonard
Mcdowell, who lived net far distant from Nir.
/ finnegan's farm, also got a bond for a deed Of
this same piece Of land from another msE.-
Then commenced a dispute regarding the owner
| ship-both claiming possession. Mcdowell had
to cross part Of Finnegan's farm in getting
/ on to this land which Mr.. Fiacegan hai repeat
edly forbidden HIM to do.
II appears that on the day c.. he tragedy, SIR.
| flanagan hal fe.lei a tree scT1ss the path
which Mcdowell was won't to use when going
TO the disputed territory. Leonard Mcdowell, his
sou and Patrick Gillian, a man in the employ
of Mcdowell came along and attempted to pass.
but FInnegan ordered hem of the prs mises-
telling them they nigh; have five minutes 10 dc
50. Mcdowell refused TO 20, and seemed deter
mined TO have an encounter.
The men then seized their axes aud com
neuced to use them vigorously. Gilien claimed
that Finnegan struck the first blow. but ts,
other witnesses claimed that MeDoSell strucl
first II appears that McDowell received ligh
blow on the shoulder from the head Of Finue
gan. axe Thereupon McDoWell's boy strucl
At Firnegan's back with the blade Of the AZ
forward. a hard blow, which was partly turne
aside by Finnsgsn's boy who had no axe, $
that il took slight effect on Finnegsn's hip
This threw Finnegan OF his guard, aud McDou
ell drew up his sxs IS If be were to strike TIRE,
! blade hrsmost, and hit Flnnszan across Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25
The state Teachers ASSOCIATION,

The Vermont State Teachers association held
its annual session at Ludlow, on the 18th and
18th inst
The Convention was called 70 order by the
President. Rev. Jchn Newman, b. D. 10 the
absence Of the Secretary. II. Worcester, Jr.,
Of Burlington vas appointed Seert;ary. and
Mcses Burbank, F'q.. Of Ludlow. ASSISTANT
Secretary.
4 business committee was appointed. consist
ing of j. S. srauldirg, Ese., Of Bsrre. Prof D
Kellogg Of Middlebury and Gen. J W PHELPS o.
BratileborO also nominating committee, eop-
si.ting Of Rev. J. H. Worcester and J. S Adams,
ESQ, Of Burlington, nd Rev 4. Brown {
Brattlsboro.
Rev. John Newmsn, .. D., President Of Rip
ley Fsmale College. delivered the opening sd.
dress on Teachers Ereeursseuents and Du
ties
In the afternoon Of Wednesday Prssiden
James B. Angel, Of the University Of Vernon
and State Agricultural College delivered. an al
dress on the " Philosophic Study Of Literature.
In the evening Rev. J. Il. Worcester. D. .. q
Burlington, delivered an sddrsss upon the LII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

THR RAILROAD FIGHT.-It seems that the
property attached on the line Of the Western
Vi. road. on Thursday, was that Of the Troy
& Boston Company, whose lease of the
Wesern Vt. expired that day. The Trustees
Of the latter road sue for recovery of rents
from the Troy and Boston corporation, and
also claim ,ha; the road has not been sur
rendered in the condition required by the
lease. TIE Rutland Herald says:
Yesterday. the officers seized and took into
their possession the North Adams train at Poxu-
Al in this State. The down train from this place
20 Troy, before reaching the station at North
Bennington, stopped and left off the passengers
for that place. and then ran By the depot, aud
afler passing, the switch was found to be wrong
and the train ran upon 1t, throwing the train
from the trsck. The sheriff then took possession
q the engine and cars, and il is rumored that
afterwards the train was got upon the track by
persons in the employ Of the Troy s Boston and
taken into the State OF New York, the officers
being obliged to yield their possession Of the
property by force used on the part Of the EN-
ployees. We also learn that ali the property Of
the Troy & Boston Railroad in Vermont is uu-
Ger attachment. lhe Rutland Burlington
Railroad sent cut a tram this morning on that
rosl but We are uniformed whether they are to
permanently run the road or not.
The Times says the property attached
amounts 10 engines, 60 freight cars, 3 bag
/ gage care, and a considerable amount of wood
ard machinery; that the Troy & Boston Co.
gave notice yesterday that they would net
run their trains beyond HOOsic, aecessitating
the COZ veying Of the L. 5. mails FIVE miles
~ horse power; and that Gov. Smith has
gwen noiice to people living along the l:ns
Of the Western Vermont r. r. that he would
carry their freigb, to New York and Bo.ton
/ ria Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25
A Word about the Freedmen.

-He'sTs. Editors Of ne Free Pres:
Many of your readers will remember tht
visit paid to Vernon; lss' fill, b agents Of tbt
New E1glard Branch Il the Fresdmen's Union
Commission. By late number ofthe "Freei-
r'H's Record" it APPEARS quite a respectable
addition was made ly their insrumentality, TO
the list Of ''auriiiecy .o-istis'.' Il seems
probable that some OF 'he friends Of the eause
NAV persuade themselves lhit Vermont having
done pretty we'll in forming auxiliary societies,
they are exempt from fur'he- labor need
not tell the thinking portion ci such tnat great
am0unt Of effort IS sometimes required in COL
leeiiay the little sums promi'ed under the spur
Of the moment. and after listening To an impress
siye appeal from Qusiifei speaker. Too often
fear, siier tie excitement IS ever, the promise
is forgotten, and q falls TO 'he LOT of the collect
CT argue the case anew. In many places the
p eafter having ore lecture heit another on
the zane subject sithcu, CONSIDERING that the
expenses Incurred / lecturer deducted from
the sum collected in 5, me places, would leave
small balince, If any, for The primary object IN
giving the lectqr,
II any who have te,n spa'hetic in the matter
should be prompted to greater diligence
By reading a speech by Freedman, Bayley
Wayat, on the condition II the Freedmen which
/ forward by ibis lin copy of frisnds Review
ls; the Freedman have The tsIt6t of ii
Respectfully your fisnj,
ENFY Nilss.
N.uLten Ism "a 1St-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25
EXciGmatury.


81 .s4rcl ! SAT within I-r fer
Oh, pugh
Bll there I L...i
no piog5 word
Pei" -
st7. E.- bow Ll- head Pa. -r..
Ooh .fre-ru-
Tb..---ir...,
rt-.-..,., M.
-a,i '. DID 'l@
..r.......
~.
r,.-.t-.4
g.t.---s.5.
i-ll all else lightly .tN
t.-.---, ..........
- -.
r -
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

MARTIN CHIrTESDES.-An ANONYMOUS
writer in the Free Pres asserts that Martin
Chiitenden desired to have tho Vermont
troops 20 10 Pattsburgh. and wished to
lead them himself, bat vas deferred By q
threat Of assassination. This does not ig-
more his order, sent BY Gen. Davis Of Mil
,on, for the Vermont troops to return. The
asserted proposal of Gov. Chittenden to 70
appears to have been subsequen; TO that or
der, in view Of immediate danger to yer-
mont from the British invasion OF Platts-
burgh. ss well as danger to his reputation.
II We ar to have new history OF the Gov-
eruor's uniucky administration, le, Us have
reliable testimony It is sinyllar tha. Gov.
unttenden u his friends ptver made this
public during hi- lifetime -Waitsa's Jdsr-
nal s..ft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

The NORTHERN VT Musical AssocIArIoS.-
The Concert OF the Musical Convention at
St. Adams, were highly successful, realizing
S455, enough to pay expenses and about
Sl00 over. The enthusiasm which character
i1ed the closing exercises and the unanimity
with which it was voted that the next
annual convention be held at St. Albans, uu-
der the same instruction, aided by Mrs Hall
and Mr.. Cobb, significantly expressed the
satisfaction Of the members with the eonyen-
tlon OF 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

ASNUAL DINNER OF tbs SlGHA PHg CLuB OF
NEW YoRK-The Sigma Phi Club OF New
York City, composed Of members o. al the
chapters OF that well known and worthy col
lege Society resident in snd about New York
City, had Its annual dinner on Tuesday eve
ming OF lass week at the Maison D1rce. The
occasion was Of the more interest in tha. it
marked the fortieth year OF the existence OF
the Society. We were rot able TO accept the
invitation to be present, conveyed in a
beautifully engraved and Illuminated noie
of invitation received few days since, but
from a report in the New York Times we
learn that l25 members were present, ard
that Mayor Hoffman, who is president Of
the club presided with his tomary digui-
ty, humor and aptness Of thought and express
sion The notice says
Letters were read from Rev. Dr.. Kennedy Of
Troy President Eaton. of Madison University
Msjor Gen. Butterfsld, Hon. Erastus Clark,
Deputy Secretary Of State; Rev. Thomas L.
bllutIt " PEii. L. " "IA'A4ts "NAH
E Parsons, Dr. L. A. Sayre and others. express
ing their regret at not being present. Speeches
were also made by Gen Ccchrane. Prof }. y,
POmeroy, Of the New York University, George
A. LAthrOp. Esq, late Consul At HOuolulu,
Charles T. Cromwell, Theodore +. Tomhnson,
Stephen A. BURIAL, II II. Anderson, fhos. NJ.
North and r. i. Benedict, Of the bar Of New
York, aud others. Old songs were suu: and
old friends shaken by the hand, and Old Tcmem-
brances revived, after the manner on these ocea-
sious, and the assembiagc did not break ~ til
long past midnight
The following officers we're elected for the en-
suing year Hon. John. I. Hoilman. President
John T. Surrill, Vice President Thomas VI
North, Secretary Z. Einstcin, Treasurer. TX
ecutive CommIttse-O. p. c. Billings. T. Quack
enbush, Chas. +. Allen. W. Il Field and L. L
Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25
Poetry.
Written fcr tie Free Press
d E.re me Back.

. give me taoL Lay youth S young dreams,
Ny chilihooi hopes, like bright sunbeams,
Gliding nay way.
Sweet Hope that whispered, IS life is 6ir,
And fsrers that bllssomel rich and rare.
strevn IN my pathway, everywhere.
Fragrant and gay
@ give me back youths young delight.
Her ,rustfr- fifth. her visions bright,
Her airy wings.
Her lsncy's fight On pilious strong,
Her hours Of glee. and mirth, and iong,
winch in glad echoes glide along,
With Joyous sins
% give me back these gems Of truth,
Crsalliel as the charms Of youth.
Gems, rich as rare:
Uuiimuei By Falsei75l's Pickering light,
Truths brilliant gems glsam ever bright,
As stars beieck the crown Of night,
And sparkle there.
o. give me back the glad spring tius,
tn, childhood isys. the golden prime,
Whose Iosy light,
sasi Ger the scene mellow ray,
saars -ae a,we-y Landscape gay.
Asue.cus .lto TWILIGHT graz,
u vss hid from sight.
Il.s.-s voice within, speaks low.
slI words. that cause ths tears 20 h5w,
That seek TG,s
L.Ae troubled wavs- mg BISON bs4ves.
Fond mem'ry round my sPluJ veaves
4 chaplst wreath Is w.tnersi leaves.
To sl5,he my grief,
Ari lie ,hls al tast's left tor ile.
The scattered leaves Of Memory
Dead, viths.sl lsayes'
Alas alss, change steals Ger 81.
Youths fiir.s. scenes are ',oni recall.
0s covered with the iulsy l-ll,
Tia, Memory we4ves
Iar-a.. VI AaErrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Coop TEMPLARs.-At the recent session Of
the Grand Lodge held IN this city, it was
voted that the session Of ls6S should be
holden in Brattleboro. The Minnehaha
Ledge in BrattlebOro have l76 members,
who by their activity and eArnestness have
been the means of efeciing much good in the
place.
Lodges of this order have been established
in thirteen different towns of the State
during the past year, and many others are
about to be.
Rev. Il. p. Gushing and Rev. P. Ii.
Granger have been elected as delegates from
this State to attend the Convention of the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge of North
America to be held in Detroit, Mich, on the
fourth Tuesday of May next.