davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Tie Montpelier Argus says ''sueh ucn as
Dan. Roberts. Lawrence Barnes, the Bene-
diets, 6c.. were left out IN the cold at the
County Convention. lfto have 10 concern
in packing Republican caucuses with Demo-
cratic voters involves being "leit out in the
cold, e" these gentlemen had much rather be
there than IN the "hot spot occupied by
those who practice or defend such knavery
And they are most assuredly out in excellent
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

FlRE A. j. Merrill's hotel at Colchester
took fire Tuesday noon, in the roof OF the
kitchen wing but there beng no wind,
the family and neIghb0rs were able to extin-
guish the flames before much damage was
done,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
Union Republican County Ticket

mon htlueiiNh
For SenGtors,
Il. Barstow. of Shelburn-
e. II. Lane, of Jericho
E. r. hard, of Burlington
For Assistant Judges
Stafford Colby. of Richmond
K. j. Morse, Bolton.
For Judge Of Probate
TIE. Wales, of Burlington
For States Attorney.
Jeremiah French, of Burlington
For Sheriff.
Vim d. Munson, Of Burlington
For High Ba'bf.
OF. futile. of Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

We congratulate Wheeler ami Wilson upon
their success IN securing the premium az the
Worlds Fair. held in Paris. Some OF their
competitors have excellent machines. bat ac-
cording to the judgment Of the chosen and
impartial committee the one receiving the
premium excels them all. But apart from
the personal satisfaction Of this triumph, the
country Is honorel by the award, and in two
ways. First, in the demonstration that The
United States Cxccls all other countries IN
this department Of practical enterprise. and
secondly, in the fact that machines conceived
and manufactured in the United State. are
known and honorcd all over tie world.
Iwenty-three years ago. our eyes were DE-
lighted with seeing load after load OF Ameri-
can cotton moving tetWecu St. Petersburg
and Moscow, and in following American 10
c0mOtives over German railroads. American
works of art and skill have been growing in
favor in Europe ever since, until we now see
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine bear
ing oil palm. The proprietors may now
expect to receive large orders from all the
states Of Europe, and Increased orders for
work at home. The French Committee are
known to be very exaeting IN their exnmina-
tons and scrupulous in their awards. So
what has been granted is not the result Of
grace Oh favor, but the fruits of superior
skill and utility in 1ne Of the most impor-
tant inventions Of the age.-NelC York E,r-
press, June 2Sfh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

BUITLE.-1he price Of butter in our mar
ket to-day was 2j cents per pound, though n
few choice lots brought as high as % and
20 IL cents. \ large amount was brought
II, much larger than last week, aud prices.
which started at 20 cents, fell of as arrivals
increased. We think there is little or no
prospect Of prices beng lower during the
season s.. ABqrS Messenger, Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

How 70 MAKE LARGE BREAD.-Use Piles
saleratus, and you will have large loaf from
a.litils -four; not only light and pleasant, but
free from all noxious qualities. Try it Sold
by al grocers everywhere. See that the name g
or the package
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

REAL EsTATE.-George l. Hagar has pun
chased Of Capt, Il. W. Sherman, OF Yer
gennes, the bee Hive" Store on College
Street, adjoining L. NJ. and G. ]. llagar =
Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

The Times either crawls out at very
small hole, or else definitely ialsihes the
truth, in its denial that It's editor has claimed
that the temperance question was the issue
at the caucus and convention. Truthful
and responsible gentlemen have assured Us
that be had made the claim in their hearing,
and we believe them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Business wac suspended and the dag
orally observed. L passed Of very lliH.
The military paraded through the Qule
this morning. and a national salute
tired. The newspaper Offices and v1-
public ami private buildings were dsc.r.
with flags. The foreign clusulatcs isIa
their 70 pcctiyc national coI5rs Tla..
Austria and Prussi1 were trapsd i1 m
In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
NEWS OF TIRE NEEh
81 TELEGRAFH-

LaNp.N. July 3.
I.- Ieai4u Iri-...- BuEe, pluu. 81
C.fr.y and McCme, and others, a..
been brought igan lreaal o. Eus.aui
The English government authorities .lf.
/. -tpouCI the grand review which w.s o.
have taken place in uydeplrk 90 ec-..r- .
the execution OF " izimil41. The ,.1.
lt che Mexican gJvcrameu. IN cluII..a-
NaximiiIn 20 death, cause great ul.
@ % here. and on the Continent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Il did not 20 to the caucus, because cur
caucuses have got to be perfect fares, y said
a worthy Republican to US yesterday. We
were obliged to own that there was too much
ground for the remark The underground
plotting, and wholesale introduction Of the
bitter opponents of the party into the pri-
marics, has only to be repeated once or twice
more, to prevent every honest Republican
from ever appearing q; a caucu=, and to des-
troy all kind Of validity OF binding force in
nominations made through such agencies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

CHALLENGE 10 fIRExgN.-Union Engine
Co. OF Salem, \. T., challenges any fire.
Company in Vermont now working Hum e.
man engine to play wiki them lor $500 a
eide. the match 10 h. Played a, Sslcm on oY
before Sept Isl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

\ New London shepherd--a Bipiist-is
under cloud We must repeat thlt the
shepherds have been cutting M uncommon
this season.-Bo5ton P0St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
La Ncrmont Relorm -.


4 little more than a year since I wrote you
some account Of the state Reform School q this
place, which was then just established, and
promised good results. Visiting i again a-.lr
such an interval, It Is plain even 90 casual Oh
server that It has been successful in more ways
than one I. now contains nearly Crty BOYS.
and is being EXTENDED &c make room Tor them.
From all parts OF the State which have sent
children, expressions Of sltis-4ccyn come uu
for the mauucr in which they have Teen received
and treated. One ca sinner, whose son was
seat he1e much a-aius, his fathers Wish, lwlJ
preferred lie should 60 90 the States PRISON.
on visiting the boy az the Reform School, was
So much Impressed With what he saw anu
heard, that be decilol HAT " lie lad never l5-l
ia so good place-Le WISHED he could re al
miitcd himself The restraints imposed on
the logs axe very few, compared with these
usually thought necessary, aud The Gen lency cl
tic w1uaEers is 20 greater freedom rather than
les.
The trustees %. tie school, under tie p. ilcl
law Of SEQ, are Charles Reed, Lewis Plltt and
Lewis 4 Dunn, two c! whom we're commission
ers to establish it. Tie Third commission sE,
Rev. \. C.. Pease, is now the superintendent, as,
intact. he has been from the first. BY their
regulations the boys study four hours a day,
Work SIX, play two, give two 90 tllir m-l ais and
nine OF ten 10 sleep. They are apt scholars and
diligont workers. Besides cultivatiug the farm,
they have done good deal Of cane work Oh
chairs, az which some boys will earn hi.y or
sixty cents a day. The whole amount Il the
earnings Of less than twenty boys at this work
ia eight months has been $3.50, OF more than
$50 a month. At this rate the hundred chan
shop boys at Westb5ro ought 90 earn 5000 g
year. but l believe they DO not.
Their is more difficulty Cxperilucgl iu getting
places ioE these boys than Is found in Mlss,-
chusetts-the demand for boys labor not beng
SO srea. II Vermont as iu Massachusetts yet
the class OF boys Is, On the Who'll, better taaa
.a our reform schools, and more Ike ordinary
schools ior poor children. There are no girls
here. as in Tie New Hampshire reform school.
nor are they about opening a separate school for
giTls. rs in Connecticut. They mav COME by
anil iy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
NAsHISGTOy, JUL


The Reconstruction bill was taken N.
Mr. Trumbull took the floor and adiressei t..
Senate at length in explanation AMI advoc,. n,
the bill.
Mr. Wilson followed advocating in leu Of ti.
second section Of the bill a provision to vsc,-s
all civil Offices in the South.
Alr Sumner made an Intellectual attemrt ID.
call Up his motion 70 rescin1 the resolu'i5r.
passed on Friday.
Mr Conkling denied the right to author.
Military Commanders to appoint civilians ".
veic Or. ami could not be subject to Their l-
Jhofity. Inc judiciary Committee had c.z.
dsrsi tie prop 'sition suggested by Mr. Wis
aud the right to enact il was at least dou5,f.
Ma lsoa moved to amend the seconu seet..-
by Ir.v ding that the commanding Geaar..
may appoint civilians 20 ill Offices yacl'eI La.
Ter thar section.
Afar leLate at 20 without action OF. r.
amen iuent the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
The consideration Of the reconstruct. H..
was resum=d
Mr Brooks as minority report Cf .la g....
strucuon Committee. addressed the Hons. 3D..
| opposit ON to he bill lie said the OH. ..r...
oat Of the Union four Of the original St.... ....
icur Of the later ones. Is 20 Arka1s5s a..
/ Louisiana the faith Of the treaty Of pur
Wis violated by this bill. and he believed ts..
. France had the legal authority to claim d..
%. rights Of the people Of those States gulrs-
Jssl by the treaty shouli be recognized anil .
SUI
l.r Wood then spoke in opposition o. OBJ.
hM
Atthe close Of Mr. Woods remarks Mr. s,.,.
ems ai Penusy wanna. intima,el his intention
move the question.
Several amendments were proposed B.,
NIessrs Scheuck. Baker. and Butler, h1, NJ.
Stevens declined TO permit any ofthem -a f.
used
The House seconded the previous question ..
a vote Of 50 Go t..
Mr. Stevens beng entitled .1 one huur A.
c'oge che debate yet he yielded 20 minute,
Mr. q nghlm. who addressed the House in SUI.
port of the bin. In conclusion Mr.. Biuc1..
srguel that the distranchIsemeut complained o..
the b..l was only temporary and would u., ST.
Ply 90 more than 5000 men, and that was-
those Sui,es should become rehabiitstei no I..
tr3lehiscment whstever would remain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Il was Sidney Smith who said she, God
might have mado q better berry than the
strawbsrTy-Out Ne surely psvsI lil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

t.EIaE-- MoNHls, Bully
B-s.l,ss has been entirely sIsirr-s-
day. L large Republican mc. unE @as
in Norfolk, and Frederick D.rg~
atLer prominent speakers delivered .ira
tfr-a' enthusiasm a.s malI.. s.,i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

The Burlington TimS says some Larl
things Of Hcnry Role. ED. now Q resident
Of Burlington, and rather questions Ais Pc
liiieal fidelity. We can say 70 the TimS
that NJ. Rolfc must have suffered by bad
associations IN Burlington, II he is not now
true 70 his country. His fathers were, be
fore him, from generations far back. We
fear To- TIM, is a little Cardinal
On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

RrooRDEK's CoUgr- Before Recorder
r al Monday, Patrick Iltlahan, George
Murphy, james Martin, and one O'Bricn,
Ecro trought " iar an assault OF Thomas
~, ryan and hi- son Capt. John Loncrgan
The parties on the evening Of June 23d
undertook TO drive Of team standing in
front Of Mr.. Ljrersan': hoase on ChampIaiu
Street, and when objection was made and an
attempt to drive thom away. they attacked
and bea; Capt Lluergau. IIillaban was
fined S and costs lor the a>saal,. AMI the
rest 81 ana ecsts each. Giaud Juror Start
appeared for the State Henry Ballard Tor
the respondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

A boy Of Is aud girl Ct il were married
81 Barnard, Vt. the other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Sturgeon ha. tn. gou, and has 10 preach
ca one leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Mes>l,. johnson Of Maryland and DAVIS Of
Kentucky. appeared and took their seats.
Alr. llumtul, from the Judiciary com. re-
ported bill 20 give effect 20 the reconstruction
act, which was read once by It's tile.
Mr.. Sumner objected 90 the bill proceeding
beyond tie Grs, reading today. What occur
red on Friday convinced him o.: the necessity Of
taking advantage If sll rules Of the Senate 90
prevent party action on this measure.
Alr Truu'g'l said If the Senator fr04 }.ass
was going 90 show So much captiousress be
would report De bin as an amendment. md
then 10 would LOT he liable 10 bis objection
After further debate Mr Sumner With rev
his objection and the biz was read AMI os Is., 8
TO be printed
\ resolution als ado rt-l ealing On tnc
ereariss Of War ami lat -ilr fox information Is
20 tue origin aud extent O.. the Indian difh,u.-
ti,s, also resolution calling upon the tale
Department Tor cupi,z % Oh toe c.rr,s20uieuce
With Les.s d. Campbell while Minister 20 Mex
leo, ana with his successor since appointment.
also calling upon thc Secretary Of State for
Information cc1-crriag tbe recent events ia
Mexico
In reply TO au inquiry Nr. Sumner sail he
expected this call N0ull obtain an cutheutic &C.
count Of the capture, tr.il and execution Il
MsKimilisn aul Santa Anna
HOUSE
Mr. Adams, the represau. l,..,s els-t from
tue eighth Kentucky district, who vas not in
cluiei IN the number opposed and referred 20
the committee On elections. wss qualified and
took his scat
\ good many bills aud Ess3lGt.3as were ia
ir5duced and referred to appropriate committees.
number having reference 10 Mexican atflirs
One introduced by Mr.. Brooks declares that the
neutrality laws ought to be repealed IS to Mex
leo; another By Mr.. HIrliuE c.aguatglates
Pres Juarez on his triumph AMI tal overthrow
Of Macmillan
4 bill vas introduced b. Mr. Kelly providing
that where the organic Law Of. $ ne is changed
by action Of the people and any portion Of its
citizens prohibuei from voting Tor or against
the adoption on account Of race or color, or
previous condition Of servitude, sooi constitu-
ton shall not become organic law until ratified
by Congress referred 10 the judiciary commit
tee.
Mr.. MoClurg called attention to the failure
Of the bill passed az the last session placing Ger.
an Missouri tToops on the same footing as
otnef troops IN consequence Of Congress having
dent '-' '''
ne Speaker eIpItsssi a Jill rent opinion
ifein ihe position taken BY the President, and
.''i mat whereas the President lli ght not have
institutional right 10 sign the bill II Congress
ga a1i)urnsdi that question had not sTisgn 10
NE iase' Congress having only taken a recess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Mr. Role claims the use Of our suace once
more, as an act Of right, in order that be
may defend himself against gross personal
abuse and VIC grant it, though such bitter
personal controversy Is not 10 cur taste, with
the understanding that 1t shall stop here, or
be carried On Outside ol our cslumr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12
WASHINGTON County NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON County NOMINATIONS.
For Seaafors-W. W. Henry Of Water
bury Joseph circuit Of Mortified Charles
Dewey Of Montpelier.
For Assistgnt Judges-F. {. Putnam of
Woodbury. Ira Richardson OF Waitsfeld
For Judge Of Pro5ate-IimOthy R Mcr-
rill OF Montpelier.
For States AHorHey-Joseph p. lamson
Of Cabot.
Far Sha7f-ClaTk King Of East Mont
pelicr.
For High BoEF-Noah Robinson Of
Waterbury.
\ resolution for calling the next County
Convention - delegate convention was
dismissed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-12

Tie Imperial Court ol Austria has
into mourning for the dca;h OF Maxim ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-19
nr ne MselAoa.er.
Mount wood. -

NI0uuE NNOO$AS
IN all The ages Of the world end
amongst all raeesZSayage as Well
90 ChFistian-In all 5history-
home of the departed, has ever been re-
aarded with feelings of deep veneTa-
lion. Thither we wend our way to
muse over the loved and departed.
Thither we bring sweet flowers IN
Spring time, or tWine immortelles In
snltry Summer, as membranes OF
affection and love.
1.-THE grave shall be blessed shrine,
Adorned with natures bff1htsst stCfedth,
Each glow ing season shall combine
And of upon the midnight air
Shall V1eWless harps be murnuTtnS there
fit be true, ''that the memory of the
good shall never be forgotten" what
shall be said of those who, from indif-
ference or downright neglect, fail to
bestow proper care on the last resting
place Of departed friends? This duty Is
one of those sacred debts OF honor dt'VGys
Mount Wood as burial place, is a
SAD and yet a dear spot to many
amongst us, and am sorry to say that
its present condition is disgraceful to
US as a community, demanding the inn
mediate aid aud attention of every lot
holder, as Wellias those who have rela-
tives or friends inferred there.
A short time since meeting OF lot
holders was held, and a committee OF
gentlemen appointed, who have given
the matter close attention. They sub
rnitted estimates for the construction OF
permanent fence or hedge, and the
grading and Matchmaking Of a good
road. They recommended also, as mat
ter of prime importance, the purchase
ofthe unsold interest of John r. Nor
row. ESQ.,, in the grounds, In
GLIDING the Sections house, which
1 Is offered to the trustees at very
low prices indeed. II sufficient can be
raised, 70 accept the offer, and put the
road and enclosure in good order, it is
believed that the corporation would
hold a sufficient number of lots to keep
the Cemetery in perpetuity-a sell sus-
tanning property. From an estimate
made, the trustees would then have
u 500 burial lots. Say these would sell
AZ the low average of 50 to $40 each.
The interest ON this sum safely invest
ed could be expended yearly in beautt-
fying The grounds and keeping them in
The remains Of many Of our Oldest
4 and most honored citizens restin Mt.
Wood. Close enough to be easy Of ac-
cess, and yet detached, the natural sit.
uation Is already one, with beautiful
outlook up and down the theriver, 1t is
the place for a Cemetery, and It Is sin
cereIy hoped that the present effort tC
place it on good, solid basis, will
receive the hearty aid of every one
interested. LOT HOLDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-19

x.GoysRNoR McRAE, of Mlssissis-
aippi. has written a letter concerning
me present condition of public affairs
In the South. After rehearsing the po-
liticaI opinions which led the South
into a contest Of force with the General
Government, he says that the victory
ofthe latter leaves the South no rights
lint such as the conquerOr may choose
10 give them. He thinks President
Johnson has had none but the best in
tentIous In the policy he has pursued,
but regrets that he did not call Congress
together in extra session as soon as the
war was over, and endeavor to agree
with them upon a policy Of reconstruc'
tion adapted to the necessities OF the
case. He advises the people OF MlsSls-
Sinni not to "accept," because that
wnuld imply willingness, but TO SI0-
mil TO the terms Of the Military Bill, as
the best thing they can do. DE says
he would not advise the freedmen 10
register or vote, ''unless it shall appear
thai bad men are likely to influence or
lead them astray." He thinks they
will act in concert with the white cltl-
Gems of the South. Apprehenstons were
entertained before the war that the
slaves might rise in insurrection' put
E'the negroes he says were never
more faithful to US than during the
war" What all the people have now
to do, is to conform to the legislation Of
Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-19
Dr. sehenek,s Pulmonic syrnp.

Thisg great medicine cured DR.. ). H.Schenck,
the PrOpIIeto of Pulmonary Consumption
when 1t had assumed its most Formidable as
pect aud when speedy death appeared to
his case incurable, when he commenced the
use of this simple but powerful remedy. HIS
health was restored in q very short Gme1 ana
no return OF the disease has been Apprehend-
ed for all the systems quickly disappeared
and his present weight Is Llote tnRn TWO uuns
since his recovery, he has devoted his at
| tsntlon exclusively to the cure OF Consump'
| ton and the diseases which are usually COM
plIcated with 1t, and the cures erected by nus
| truly wonderful. DIR, schenck makes PROBES
SIounl visits to several OF the larger cities
| weekly, where he has a large concourSe OF
| patients, and it Is truly astonishing 70 see
| or their carriages, and in a few months.
| healthy, robust persons. DIR. SChENChS
/ PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC
4 and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all
required in curing Consumption. run alEec-
i take them without seeing Dr. schenckl put
i when 1t Is convenient 1t Is best 10 see MIN.
i He gives advice free, butt a thorough ex'
i animation with his RespIometer MS Zee y
/ three dollars.
please observe, when purchasing, that the
two lIkeneSeS OF the DoctOE-one Wnen IN
the last stage OF Consumption, and the olheI
as he now Is, in perfect healLn-ate on Tue
Governmtnt stamp. nj.
81 so per bottle, or u so the half dozen Let
tens for ndyice should always be dIRecte4 U
Or. Schenck's Principal ONCE, 10 Nortn 6th
street Philadelphia, Pa Genera w holeSait
Hance, Baltimore, Nd; John d. Park, Gin
: clnnaii, ohio; Walker & Tay lor, Chicago III.
Collins Bros 81. Louis, Mo-. go
3 novl9-eod3d weamoIyr -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-19
NEWS AXD GOSSIP.

The Steubenyille German Brass
Band has been reOrganized.
BARRIERS are wanted at Pittsburgh.
Wanted, society for the prevention
of cruelty to children.
Another twenty inch gun will soon
be cast at the Fort Pitt Works.
-Quite,a number of prize fights have
been enacted in the oil regions within
the past few months.
Erie has eleven beer breweries,
which manufacture about two hundred
barrels per day.
There is no ice in sight from the port
OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Railroad fare between New York
and New Orleans, is sixty dollars.
-Pickpockets are renewing opera
tions on the railroads.
There are 10000 sufferers in Ala
bama needing aid.
III, 900, 0GO glasses of beer are swal-
lowed by the Pittsburghers annually.
There are thirty-tive glass works in
the "Smoky City," with capital OF
81. 500, coo.
-Zanesville, Ohio, is. to have new
water works.
Unusual good order Is said to char
acterize New Orleans at present.
"A Canada judge occupied thirteen
hours in charging the jury lately. Their
verdict was rendered in five minutes.
Good butter retails at twenty-five
cents per pound in Providence, r. I,
Butter in Philadelphia is sixty to sew
enty-five cents per pound.
The sugar days last week in Ohio
were considered the best in years. Tht
whole quantity OF sugar and syruI
made this season, is considered an av
Il erage quantity.