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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-08

sslsaS. .si issstliz Ia q,
sWAs ~ 4s.ss1 IN Se1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-08

. Misses Tohin, AZ. Council, Mag
gle Q Brien, Mary Q 'Brsen. \, Rob.
hlson, Carrie Sullivan, Kate Bar
sfettand others, COMMITTEES; y IT,. IT,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-08

august I'd, dwlm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
rdl,orIsl -. on =. CroiN.

80. AAsl
Tie &. La.or .4ef'-H, Injurious cgecis, eoa-
HagsL
stated u a former sI;ie,e that beyond doubt
more work was done i-r the pref, Of the estate
by given number Of lsb5rers in ST. Croix
when they we're slayos, than Is now done by the
same number, equally able bodied, and free,
though under the provisions Of the So Labor
Act" As slaves they were freed to work more
hours in the day, aad we're under ovsrseers and
drivers who had the power to stimulate their
exeitions by the whip, # they So pleased. That
oyerseers and drivers used that power often. and
not uufrcqueuuy with severity, is unieuIablc.
Nov, the hours OF work for the shortest days Of
the year are hut eight sEl for 'te longest but
ten. Il the lsbo,eI do,. lot present himself
a, the ringing Of the t,ll ff ~ork, he may lose
part Of HE cash pay, and II be does not keep up
bis row in the field with the fos' of the gang,
or is peryerse about his wort, be runs the risk
Of being complained Of to 'he manager, aud by
him 10 the owner. or attoru = f5s ;he estate, and
BY him to the magistrate; but SIS heretofore re
markell that liability cannot trouble lsborer
much, il he keeps clear Of thieving ard violence
The stimulus Of increased irGges provided he
will do more work and DO It better, : not before
him. The" Lsbor Act''' is in the way Of pre-
sentiug it. But the amount Of dag wages in
cash liked by law, does not by any means Gov
or all that the lab5rer expects to get Hrs
weekly ration Of provision and bis h7use rent he
gets at all events and his allotment of provision
ground provided he ranks as = hrst OF second
class laborer. Moreover his wages are secured
by the Labor Act to him against attach
ment for debt except to the estate, nor can TN
estate detain from him for debt over tSo-third
Of his wages, unless especially ordered BY
magistrate. Long established custom has mad
# necessary for the estate 70 make presents
meat and -four to the laborers at certain holi
d.v ssssop.-such as Christmas, &c Thous
this msy rot be required by law VI the es'.'
were TO fail to DO it, or were :" do 1t IN h's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
Fr u ihe Troy Budget, Nov. 10Th.
Our Northern Railroad Connections.

We axe glad 20 announce, that there Is
strong probability that the unfortunate
diiicgIucs between the Troy < Boston R. +.
and Mr ir,uor " Park Will soon De ad-
.ig-t,d, that amiclule relations and rail
road communications en- again be maintain
cd between Troy and our neighb0rs u the
North. By this quarrel Troy and the pco-
rlc Of Western Vermont have been most ser
I0u-ly inclnSenienccd, and their business
and social relations. hitherto of the most
friendly end reciprocal character, have
been brg ken of and placed in unpleasant
antagonism. The Troy Il bennington Rail
rJld has been stopped in its operations,
ana this great artery of communication 70
the North closed There never was any
better excuse FOR this than d" the stupid OBJ
stIElcy oi Dan Robinson 6 Co This
whole trouble might have been settled IN
the 6rs- place lust as well a. now, and on
terms much more favorable to Troy inter
csts. We should have savcd more than a
million of dollars in trade 10 cur Troy mer-
chants which has been driven Of elsewhere.
The Lebanon Railroad, which Will prove a
serious " cut Of O. Troy. and which is
progressing steadily towards completion,
then would not have been built We DO not
care 20 revive by-gones We hope that the
humiliatious heapcd on the men who are re-
sp0rs.b,. iJE this serious blow at the inter-
e-ts oi Troy vii! not be lost 10 future rail-
road homogeneous hcreab0ut.
We understand that an agreement has heen
arrived az and the writing sent down to
Troy for signatures between the Troy j Bos-
ton Z. r and T. ". Park for tie settle
ment 5i tre long-pending quarrel between
them PARK was 20 release and return to
the Troy i, Boston K. K. the property seiz-
"a ly him aud the suits at law on both
sides were 20 De discontinued, and NJ pro
ceodiDg- sen, 90 be renewed BY either side
I. ". Pax w.s 70 receive $4,000, 10
be paid 10 Linn - the Troy E Boston X. K.
Park agreed to withdraw opposition and to
allow the Burdens 10 build a railroad from
their twa .ie-beds - 81 70 c0unec; with this
road. Tic Troy * Bennington K. K. 10
be Immediately re-oPcncd and ears TO run
over i, as formerly. Tie Troy S Boston X
Il. had given IT, a-s mt up 10 yesterday to
al these p1in,s o. agreement except that
which bound ta.n u0. 10 prosecute for any
cause Of action iu the past. Mr.. Park had
agreed to all tnc ;crms O. settlement. We
are assured tia. there is little doubt now
that this wLo.c difficulty viii be finally
adjusted shortly 81 manner satisfactory TO
both parties. ", ieii"yc such will be tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

have no doubt that the genius anI z-al ol
Mr.. Mead, with his untirIng industry, will
accomplish the work in time, aud in such q
manner as will win him lame. The group is
ordered by lie Grand lockwood, a wealthy
banker Of New York. " Mystery" one Of
Mr.. Mead's last works, is full Of ideality. IL
represents a beautiful Egyptian witt u sad
denei and expressive face. In her right
hand she holds the lamp Of life he- left
hand is raised and her head rests quietly
upon it the KEYS Of mystery arc locked
at her girdlc- She sits upon an Egyptian
seat, and her whole costume Is symbolic Of
the age OF mystery. Under her right arm
crouchts the night-ogl, at her feet are two
sphynzes, one II the dark a yes, with haggard
yIsage, tie other tie modern sphynx. veiled
IN my-tcry. At her side she carries the
sack which contains al the mysteries The
whole work Is filed With q dreamy, uncer-
tam look which attracts the spectator. and
ii= thorough originality oi conception i one
oi it- greatest charms Mr. Mead has Just
completed a monument Of tUl children,
which is . beautiful piece Of work intended
for a church IN England. iIc has recently
8 nt tw1 ideal statues . d.. E.als Of Paris
who. ln happy q learn is puonizrng our
Young Vermont artist. Ia addition 70 those
have mentioned. Mr. Moad's studio con
In= ltc hsurCs Of '- Echo. me " Noun
tam Boy. q. Sapp1O, 81. Joseph the
Dreamer. and tus;s and Other figures
which are well worthy Of special mention.
visited the studios Of several other artists.
am sng them that ci Mr.. Hart. aud was not
un.T interested in the specimens, hu- IA s,e-
II Z iUg tte Ugl'Ct and chis.l pa fi, brni IF
man. gmted hy intclicc. and .Idustriouslv
u-,t, Will work the manifestations oi he.
Ea-.l}n ami Thought iu stone, which uatu-
rally ? -s,~scs least %, either .hau almost
every other object IA the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

TIE following sketch is from the Editors
Lasy Clair an llarTcr's Monthly for No
vemhc-
In the carly summer u this YEAR there
/ was seen fer 4 few days a striking figure up
r 90 tie pleasant balcony OF piazza Of Con
gress llall in Albany. There sat a small man.
apparently shriyellcd or wlthcroj. the slight
ness OF his form emphasized bY d huge broad
trimmed plantation hat lie Was bent OF
cuTlet over az be sat. and smoked long
Iipc-so long that he was obliged 20 hold
iii wooden stem in his hand as If IL had
been chibocqge, and le was always d.. ne.
lie seemed 70 know 40 ore and 90 Gaze d,
make no acquaintance AW ar,utlv be mat
tered great deal 70 himself. as ID rauta and
uuconsci0usly talking But the m1rmar
WIS InarticLlatc Il seemed a lJrlIrn. gro-
tcsque old man. living in roveric. B.twhcn
Doe arose his step was uncertain. He II we'd
toward the dlnme-r00m in the same seli-In-
velNed manner, and it became too plain
that It was a man wholly besltted with
drink. At the table there was the same
muttering stupid wonder that the walters
did not come a peeyI-h imyatience, an alb
rult stalking away from the room before Lee
had half eaten his dinner
Then Ii, .orgettiag the sad spectacle Of
rurCd m-u. some mu-rg llitsrer up8n the
hic.ay c.uli have locked t.r.ug4 tie trees
Hl .f, dus&y qua-e down into -te Altauv
9i ,.iIty .r lryy y.a-- aga. Jed. ili-it nave
s,cl au eager, inteligeu, i.d, earnest in
study. ardent 90 friendship, generous. as
piung ambitious. with a-plrLl.n- and per-
suasiYc ,org-c, and triAan. career smil-
ins uf0n Inn from the future, Lst,r he
mig, h-ye followed Jhc Youth &. Oh. othci
side % th. c1uti-,ut. Whc-. o., l..snise
seemed O. be partly fulfilled. a1d t. ro-c 10
bish civic hor.r7. Yet w p q B.. -J.r and
mor- completeness lati lm that 2. .lf.e wa
wholly scIr-td. and the bright. -udilus
boy bcc.me man whose presence was
saIi,uuE spectacle. and whose aamc was a
by-wurl lie Lai grown e. iea national
humiliation; and such w4s the rek and
state oi manhood ,Hat I. Gre Wese many who
asked us they had never asked before can
nothing te d0ue hy law % PIE. gut this terri
be Iuin which seems b. lie in wait iar
anJ ma0
Wien BE- sat Ui.n -al-.ry = Congress
Hal! be held no public Io,itan-Ar c'm-
maud,d uo respect. /, Wa- TiI.ul 90 see
ban crJucacd under the broad brim ri Lie
iat and o. think that, Rs De -il,a,ly moE-
ID. ug too looked Through the trees tf the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

The grand mcteoric shower was observed
with complete success at this Observatory.
Between and o'clock y. II. was visible
the grandcst display q shooting stars seen
IN the United States since 1888, From ll.3O
?. VI. until 5.i5 y. ". il was more Or less
cloudy and but few meteOfs were seen but
about O'Clock they began % fall with
great frequency AID their numbers c0ntin-
ued 70 increase until $50 !. u, after
which they gradually decreased 10 frequency
until rendered Invisible by sunIisc. The
greatest number fell at 43l :. VI. when II
we're counted in 4 single minute. During
the maximum OF frequency sometimes 6 or
would burst out simultaneously, making one
of the greatest sights We have ever witness
ed. From O'Clock 10 ) O'Clock 1900 had
been noted, but it Is presumed a large num-
Der escaped observation. The total number
counted up TO 4. NJ. was 1901. From
that time until sunrise only 4 few brilliant
ones were observed. Many were seen sur
passing Sirius in splendor, and giving Of
trains of light from ten 10 fifteen degrees IN
length. One Of the most nous phenOme-
na. however, was the lr.'InuaUce OF the
train after the meteor itself had disappear
| cd. In one case the train remained visible
for CO seconds, and in quite number oI
cases the time exceeded 40 seconds. The
radiant point was in the constellation Leo
right ascension, about ten hours and declin
alton 25 degrees north. Although the nun
Der recorded was not as great, yet the maxi
mum and the frequency were pearly.equa
10 the shower observed in England in Ne
vember 1866.
q. " HoUGH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
MoNrrrrrgR. Nov. Il. I~F-

D.ar Free Prs,
The argument before tie Railroad Com
mite in the Burden ca-c. was closed last
evening Iy Mr. Willard. TIN, is the great
case Of the session u ta- occupied the
attention Of lobbyists r-tainer,. attorney.
and legislators tor ar least five v,ck- o.
has been investigated win the greatest rl
ticrcc. and thorourbnoss. end rrgucd wi,h
the greatest irgenuity and ability Th-
whole question Is, .. shall ;lc Bsid.u. o..
Troy he Permitted d gail road from I,ar .lc
State lire wcs, Of North Bennington. whore
it connects with the rr3yan Boston road.
into the town of Bennington and 20 their
" Henry Mine with the right Co. uausyo,;
freight and passengers over it?' Nr. Pa,k
opposes it because in his yiew n viii l1n.-
age his Lebanon springs ,oaJ, and really aiii
be opening the Troy and ,'on. and tbrs
favor "a wicked combination. Tc Wi. with
the creates; interest the report ,i th, com-
mittcc. ltis expected tomorrow. Lrtil
uuc darc- To- guess what 70 will be-
The House La, b~gun 500 hurry it, bu-i.
ness and there i, ,hc fullest dct,rmlrnti.n
tp adjourn next Friday.
The contested election from Barre vs-
i'ciicd ,hr- morning IN favor OF the ,lt'iu.
. mcmtcr. ly vote Of % 70 93. Tic commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

GEN. GRANTS PosITIoy The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Providence Jourr
al says
The attempt Of conservative or radical
cliques to take possession Of Gen. Grant as
presidential candidate does not succeed
lie does not respond to any Of their move
ments. Even the Forney and Thayer specu-
lation in this line has failed. Gen. Grant
won't reply to them. and the statement that
be was asserting to the nomination is false.
lie NEITHER assentcd nor dlssented, but will
not allow himself to become tie tool of any
clique. lie tells his friends that he doesn't
seek the nomination from anybody, and
therefore Is not alarmed lest bis chances may
be injured bJ this or that paper or polIti-
elan.
Ihe strongest statement be has been known
10 make N this connection Was this, that
under a. circumstances would he run as the
candidate OF the cOpperbeads. lie i- equal
i frank IN concedIng that he is not disci
pie OF the Stevens end Ashley school. Thi-
l. about all he has said on the subject.
SAD AID FATAL AocIDENr.-On Thur.day
last, Mr.. solomon Pierce. enc Of Petaluma 5
most valued and respected citizens, met with
terrible accident. which terminated fatally,
casting a gl0cm over large circle Of friends
and acquaintances. About two clock T. NJ.
AZ the gravel train on the Valley Railroad
was Tassing the Oakville Station, Mr. Pierce
leape1 upon the rear end OF the forward car.
Wll!l ID Wa- moving at the rate Of about
hitcgn rI.i's per hour. The motion of tht
car wheeled Inn instantly around, and be
fell be'wern tie iirst and second ears of the
train. iiuec heavily loaded cars passed
over hl- night leg. seyering the foot 50 that
il ws5 cn.y held by the icndons. AMI crush
ing the limb mp to the thigh. aud nearly sew
ering 1t also. The left leg was also terribly
crushed and fractured The unfortunate
gentleman was showed forward by the ear
wheels some fifteen feet from where h. fell. .
and the cap Of the right knee was found F.
several feet from his body. An engine was
instantly sent TO thIs place for medical aid, |
and Drs- StllwagJn, B1ynton. AMI Schu- |
mer Immediately proceeded 10 the sc5ue OF ,he /
disaster. Nothing could be done. however
The shock t0 the nervous system Of the
sufferer was too great, and he never rallied .
at,er the accident. he was evidently in a
dying condition upon their arrival, and
only survived about thre- hours. His wife
ini son came over the same evening. and
returned with bis body for interment at
Petaluma. Deceased was a gentleman o. .
wealth and high Standing. The funeral
took place from s.. Johns Church, in this
,ity, On sunday last, large c1ncourse Of .
relatives ana sympathizing friends follow
M the deceased TO his last resting place
Pefa'luHa. (Cai) Journal. oct. 10.
Mr.. solomon Pierce, whose death Is above
.elated was a brother Of Mr.. \. Pierce. Of
south Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

Ii wasa little curIous that three ballots
should be needed in Joint Assembly last
week, to decide tie election # a new trustee
Of the University and State Agricultural al
College. TIE contest was wholly a hiendlY
one, all round. and We do not understand
that it - meant anything that did not ar-
pear on the surface. Sumo Of the members
thought one would he good man, and sOms
another, and they divided accordingly
Doubtless all would have been glad had Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
Affairs nj the Capitol.
Correspondence Of the FREE PEEss.
MONTPELIER, Nov. l3, Isl


MONTPELIER, Nov. l3, 1867
Dear Free Press
If Tor Il space the legislative war alatcd.
it recommended to-day in earnest and 1t i
pushing forward to an carly termination.
Members become uneasy. The inquiry j.
often made, When are We to adj0urn2 20
But the great cases OF the Bradford elections,
States prison, and Burden road are sc,
! unreportcd. Almost all the committees are
very busy investigating the cases before them.
and are disposed to hasten them as much As
possible. Unexpectedly, an interesting de-
bate arse On tie Interest Bill, reported ly
the committee Of ways and means, which Tcr-
ognzes six per cent p, tie lawful interest,
but makes any other rate Fixed in writing
eOlleetable. It was shown in the debate that
usurers in the State have often taken twelve
per cent and Of course this law would only
be needed by them as security against q SUIT
and recovery Of unlawful interest Also,
that money in the central portion of the
State, and in rural sections, could still he
obtained at six per cent To what extent
this possibility exists was not shown IL was
Acknowledged that the banks charged eight
PER cent and an amendment was offered
limiting the rate at eight. Speaker S;rwar,
lett the chair, and spoke with Earnest pro
tee, against the bill. Mr. Christie Of John
son, who said he had made all his money On
capital borrowed Of another metnher of thr
House at twelve per cent, was anxious i-r IL
as a measure OF relief, Mr. Andrews Of
Berlin was strongly opposed to T. because At
was oppressive and merccnaIy. Mr.. Converse
Of Woodstock thought it might b. bercGeial,
as tending to increase the amount o. m,rey
IN circulation and NJ Brigham believed 1t
would be just, because money bad is pric-.
No other debate has had 30 wide a range or
ELECTED IS, much general interest l. v.s
moved To- lay it on ,hc table and msk, 10 the
o-dcr iar Woir''lay ~ Ioi o'cl. ,k.
wip>i>p,r, llra.
The lnt,r-t B,il. after a very llll discus
sion. ws- di-iui--cd N,mbsr- t,liey. It
would tend 20 irrr,a-, ratc O. interest,
ami Ly giving sn incl % the lud,r- tiey
would ,akcan 90. They prefer 'i.ar money
shall be arIvcn from ttr State ,r rinfn,d
% taAds rather than De IN circulation. Wh.u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

G- gI..-- 10 .f-..... I.. r..t
.'-' laus 3-ee-i '-' 3D. '-'"
a' Pussrs and Nga1 t A..la .rt -.uiV
.-..
tL'H1'''.. ''h. ~. 3D.
B. 'i-i.tl me .'-. -t- '""'
Mr A,-d and -e'e.t! .- '.i a''r .'H
gun 10 u'c. i'l-r's s'.a @''A7 rs
".f' tie -Itslh'Lr '' l' =. ". '>'s
NH B nave seem among ''' is-
hT i'".ie -' a'i''' ''-- i,
l-''" " lh -t- ''-5
..s's '-e rl-
'i' j I. ,'e' "''
'',,i'' . .s l'-- ....t
E-
I. .-.. ..... ..t ,-'..'si,'t-
r..--.--., .... .-...- .fs.--I ..
H.. ... .. ... .,....t.. ...f .tst ,r..br-
;.-. - fe-,t ,,.,,r ... .....rIzss mon
,i. l.,. -,,-l..f.4 - ..f 2, s., In .igir
3D. ..,y.-l D. f..I.t .I..sr.,- sr.r,a-
,..-, r-,- ....5l Do ......s. ,.. DID. .-fv
...,,..-,.r matte .-E s.,. nm rrt.ri,rf
,rri I'D. -r-s-.s
-. ,t... ..--t. .. ,f. % ...r d, ti-
..,F-. ,..f,a.4 -i.f... Lin O9ir..r
,5s,.s ,,,.7-a,r .f,.t t., NJ p..t.dv AMI
..,---sl ...,..- .l,-..-.....-- ID a...--,,r- ,lso
.-,.r,-- Gi,lsn a.. .-,..,iIs town, Is
..,.f.5 nil. --....-..... ...., ,-., rha,
mas as ',.5 Ttl... D.. t.- f.-.D r,.orir,
,..f M sri-i,..-.s ... -........ fr,v .st9
....,-.. .t, lrs. ..-...,...- Do, .i.- y-rIj
,sJr.,i,,5 III. t--.-.e ,-i..,r Jackson
+-5 sfis. N l...---.- -..- ....riv .rro-
..+s ,eel a.s.- i.rL 3. f,. .... in 31re.r-
,-es F.. --.'...I rl.stI .....r .Is 5. ~. the
...... .,...r D.. Orl Tl--t..., +y.-. r,r1a the
..--.... anil s-se.lar ana ...r.,,.. ai- Iits al
-..i, ly.fsin . D.. g.. E,s4al or
.s.si r,.--s ia Nr p ,.r-' .fi.. ia lIi-
..... ... ...l.i.- -.. t... l... .v,. there
,.-. .,,. -..- ..... s. .ui-,d very
.. .t.a.e.. G. .lf.rs... malc figure
..i,i. te7 r;sI., .-- Do l.- ..lIIrz in her
.s,s.. l-r.ri-- r.s i- t- lort band. be-
.ir. t.- Is. r,.rf. 90. .-f.ud, af the
f-.r. and ,t. .s..s --i.a .. .. a,. aprccr
D., rrayr % l.r Iri.. f. -.sI,. tIa-.' al Is
NOT ~ Ia tfat giitt.-- It. a.a-r i-'. In
dian the r.-rrs sf g Cu.. iu ale a.ti u6c
y fs,i7r if.m I,- rr---.-.. with su tx
r.,.-ion ul tG. .ar.. i ., t.-n,d toward
heaven, indicative ct l.ar. f.. -p.ir, and los
Of the last hope. There are also in his COZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
sist between the laborers and the estates, are
yet to be considered. G.w.H.
Young Mems Association.


The Report of c. A. Sumner, Treasurer
of the Association, shows that the Receipts
of the year were S2,lOS So, and the dis
bursements S2,l2S, SO, leaving balance
against the Treasury Of $2j,Ol.
The receipts from membership tickets
were $T44, 90, and from sale OF tickets for
lectures S3l9,25.
The sums paid lecturers and the receipts
from lecture tickets sold. tor the respective
lectures. were as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
Tue lrErEoRIc SHOWER.
A. seen irom the ob,erya,orie,.


NEw Na,zS. Nos. II.
The expected display Of shooting scar= o.
CURED this morning, and attained its great
est magnifccnce about Al o'clock. | count
ed 500 meicors alone in one hour, which
would indicate about 5000 per hour for the
entire heavens. and that too in the presence
of full moon, which probably cclipsed two
thirds of the number. So far the numbers
are concerned, the exhibition WAS. there
loIe, more remarkable than tha. sen in Eu-
rope last November and was but li,tlc IL
ferior to that seen IN tic United States IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22
miscellaneous.
From the Scw Ycrk ]. iser.l
Which Shall n be-


(Which she'll !, 3, . which shall IL hec'
looked at Iohn-John looked a. iHe
fU.l-. patient John. who loves ne Yet
As eeIi as u 5--A ,l., locks were i,t.l
And when I found t!.l- I must SPEAK
l4 -, - ~" a. .,
AZ H. II.....'..-,-'...--toa5
m. 80. -''''
..j.i-l give
A L5us. s1.l lana ,sl.t.u shall T,t.
L. -u rf.rrr 6.u, .-,, ,.-.1 savfn
one eIil 20 me ..- Az. Is ,iys1
l i92Ael AZ yoln Ola 2 i1r'n's Worn'
lhou-hl I'd ali tlat q Ln aai hsIir
Dl power y ard WORK aHi "s-e,
men l. though "i-iit 2. could not snare
] ,a.isnt oI seven i'i'1ih' 70 ieei-
~ ts,eA niue oi''''I'' Ae''
Ana ileh 'l '-5-
uF..sI..,. .s-lT
..Ir'rI -t.... ayo--.r a. .,. -s tt-r D..
As1err -, So .-el,--.. r.s,.t 3D.. ts7j
Ts.- -1.f.r'.,.. .,.--....r ..-.- fs-5
i--st 90 ile c..3.. -a-.. -',tTvi,
Where Lillian. TIE 'Hi- -rf
i.- lamp ca'- Jay is. --'l ifsat
a g'H-F r8'Ls- Ihe Hi..F vrifr.
lE .rr Hfr,- ..r. 60 Iry
i- r. ra a4-I f.sH .H loving way.
N..r dream .i .-.-r r1HH Deg si'f'
trI "--r --.. 80. H'E- ie' i.'-
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Hr. .| .rrH er Q H.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-22

Park hccn willing to accept a reelection
We know that GOV. Dillingham; ic.ls s
strong interest in the University, and tie
representative or large and influential d.
nomination. the Methodists, we should h1vr
been glad 20 see his name on the B1ori oi
Trcsjccs NJ. johnson, the new trustee, is
gentleman Of liberal education and cul-
tire, leading business man Of his town,
and interested in educational Affairs lie
will make. ~, lsllt not, valuable mem
Der OF the corporation, and will be cordially
welcomed 10 H. c0une,l-.