davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
The Coming Campaign.

The contest will NOT turn npgn what the Re
PD''li'li li''i e. INA "a ri. ,,.
whether that party was right o. wrong ia fight
ing to -..c ihe ln'on when Threatened 10y reoe-
,s..-.,.,.
T-lvsees : GrInr n. e5ife,iyir., tho honesty. ex-
ecuti'e ability, justice and generosity TO- 5he
G,- a., ~ ,'' H., ,,5 ,, ~ ''' , '
the worr-out controversies Of the pa,t.-Syriag-
.Nc!d RePubiiean.
lhe7' '' trimming differences l"'' ''''i'i
endorsement nj '.' names '' '"' burlington
i''1es. 1t oi course ha- ID perfect Fls"' 10
agree with whoever DC chooses '"' we must
respectfully '':je'' To Jus ''''''5 '"A'" 10 It.
present 10 lis agreement Win sue" We've
any '"i-'uef''lr portion "l ''' mel u'''''i''a
% VET mont '' re- ''.i'y''i'' 'i ''''.''''
"'' 'i'' 20 7''''i'''''' W ''''.'' pau Wy ~
a'''''" Ill NV ,'''' ''' ID. ''' ','
u''ii''7 ''''' '''' strength '' our IN '''
'-,' W W. INV '''' anu ''''''
'rOiS ''' -''''i''''' ,'',. ''''' ''''' ''' ''
mann "f'" T''' anu '"', l''''''
+ i0' '.''' f"''''''''' ,"'',' '''''' ''' '
''i'I's I'll w ,'S ''''''''. '''''' ''' '''' - "'
'''' ''''' -', 49,,
zen anu '' III t. '''' IVA '''
VI" susan" IL III wv '''',' may
''''i inc "''i '''' ,'''' '''l '''''''''''' anu
''' nun ''''.'' '''. 7'''' 80 ~ '''
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= ~. -.
III, ''''' wa '' i' "''''
-. .,GI,'I,7..I n.y. 80 y il''
-,
So ''
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Wv
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-
II, '''
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II ''''''' Wv anu f'"' no" - "ii'' II
.4 - ~ Nv w 1i''" H. 'A'' ii'iH mat
'' vi, i''''''' VI wi tam
p''' ''''''''' ~, '''>''' d., u.-''i''y 'or .ne
.' '''' ''' l"''y i,''ii Il ''i'S
HI W. i'i o'i' 'i''' 1t VIII l'f the o'hef'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
Eiinesbnrgh Pond.

.Hssr, E}Ha-, n The Free Pres:
Iuotieel IN your paper of last week, in an AZ
tel, under the heal Of =. low water, that there
haI not any water run ont Of HinesburEh Pond
fir the last three weeks. wish 20 correct the
statement. have lived within mile aul "a
half oi the outlet of Hine-bursh Pond for over
h.ty Years and there never has heeu time that
the water iiI mot run out of the Pond unless
KEEP, back by shutting the gate at the outlet
Vow as some oi our customers IN the adjoining
towns hesitate to come here for work expecting
t. find oar shops aud mills all closed, wish to
say that most o.. TIE shops and mills here are
alb. To- run part ct the time, and some Of them
all the time from daylight till dark, uotwith-
standing theyery low stage of water.
Hue-burgh. Jan 7,h, lStS. r. p.
We are glad To find chat our munuiactur-
ing friends in lIinesburgh are better of+or
water than We opposed. Our Information
as T., the water Was from perfectly truthful
friend in the south part of the country, who
was Of course himself mistaken or mi-in-
formed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
CONGRESS-.

CONGRESS- reassembled on Monday. after the
-. l. a., So, N. cauI-,.u. -
le'1'I, Il, 'le 0sli'''e vi, ''''ulsou'y 'oDk MS
seat Tor the frst time tins session In the
House a resolution of thanks to Gen. Han
cock WAS offered nv Mr. rIdrearo which
"'l'."
was h'iu upon 'he 'aoie' % 10 % and IN
place thereof the following resolution offered
by Mr.. Washbu,ne of ILL., vss ,,opted
p,
h'Sol''4' ih5I we utterly condemn the
e :i 81 4 4l;S Jo2nsor' acting Pres
p'eh' Oh tIie Chlt9d '>ia1s, lor ms acton IN
removing tiia' g'liiass' sooner General oher-
Ii:h' nom e3hllii',ad OF the run Military
district anu una 9'e ,naIks Oh tills Rouse are
G que 70 .,til'It =, ,, Trant' Sofnl9anhng
eIie riiiea " 'n9 nltti STATES Ior ms letter
L. ,.,Ia+;o,, - IL .aI1cssS y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

New ORLEANS. Jan. ;.
The following order has just been pro-
mulglted
General 0rler No d.
HEAnoRs FuTu NIuuiRY DIST.
NV O3LF,N>. Jan. /, ls6S.
Applications lhaye been made at these
headquarters implying the existence of an
arbitrary authority IN the commanding gen
ert. touching purely civil controversy.
one petitioner solicit- this action. another
that and each "citr- To- SOME special cunsld-
Grafton Of grace or favor which lac ,upposer
To exist and which should influence this
department The number of such applica-
tions and the waste Of time they involve make
il necessary 60 declare that the admlnl>tr;l-
ton of civil justice appcrtains 30 the regular
courts. The rights OF ltiganJs do not de-
pend on the views Of the General they are
to be adiudgcd and settled according to the
laws Arbitrary power. such as he has been
urged 20 assume. has no existence here. 1t
is not found in the laws of Louisiana or Tex
as it cannot be derived from any act or acts
Of Congress He is restrained by a cunstItu-
ton and prohibited from action in many par
ticulars.
The Major General commanding takes oc-
casion to repeat thai while di-charging Judi
cial functions in civil courts. he can suffer no
forcible resistance to the execution of the pro-
cess of the courts.
BY command of MAJOR General Hancock.
General HARTSUFF. \. \, e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

he is the leading representative of the men
who riskei their lives that the nation might
live, is nothing against him. General
Grants actions. his orders, and his declara-
tons Of his views, uttered not in bids for pop
ular favor, bat in his private letters ofremon-
STRANGE with Andrew johnson. and in his ex-
animation before the Judiciary Committee,
indicate him u be Republican; in sym
pathv with the congressional plan Of recon-
struction; and one who recognizes the will
Of the loyal people of the land as law. His
testimony before the committee showed him
to be a man of clear head, distinct opinions,
and statesmanlike views, so far rs he was
called upon to express them. lie is known
for man Of firm will, Of good habits, of
thorough honesty, Of generous spirit, and
uninfcctea with the passion for Office, which
has ruined 50 many American Statesmen. Ii
the T}7jt9le asks in what he is superior to
Judge Chase? We reply, in that he is no Of
fee seeker lie has thus far let every Office
and rank seek him: and it Is such men that
the nation is getting to like to honor. He
Is noJ be yolublc' on a,,y topic, no more on
horses than on politics. Bat oa the latter
he has -1id al thai he is cailea on to say. His
position Is that OF Generll-in-chicf Of the
Us Army. and it does not bchooye him to
make stump speeches or utter pronuncia5
meut,; of hi- opinions. If we are 10 take Il
man for fine icords and fair promises. we oan
find enough of both in Andy Johnson's
speeches. We want man whom We can
i.nq. who We know viii not be led a,tray
hy unhallowcd ambition and headstrong pas
sion, and such a man, as Ne regard him, is
Grant.
Nor is there anything Be cowardly'' in the
argument Of availability, after the essential
fitness IF the man is settled. If we are To
c,rryout the reconstruction of the south on
Ioyal basis: if We are to give the promised
/ protection to the blacks, and secure impair
thai suffrage in the land. the republican
nominee for President must be elected. Will
1 Lis success too is connected the continued
control Of congress. IN unpopular and un-
successful nominee for president would carry
down with him, in all probability. republi
can congressman enough to give the country
democratic administration, backed by 4
democratic congress. The Tribune appa
rcntly considers such a risk Of no account
Wewould take no doubtful leader, ''-whel
Gen. Grant accepts the republican nomina
ton, it viii be on platform about which
there viii be nothing doubtful,-but we beg
to be excused from going into a battle al
~ uncertain as any one would be under thu
T,7JuHe's strategy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

.Htssrs. Editors
You have made sud work with the ye tiles Of
history in your yesterday notice Of tie sPe,i-
men of panther in the Cabinet OF the Universe
IT, That panther was caught in trap by the
.' Buiritt boys up Lye Brook, ON the East
Mountain in Manchester. | and my older child
rem well re.olle,t when he was brought into the
village by " Oh Squire Gideon Burritt, (who
was afterwards gorcI to death hy vicious bull, )
and all the children were called from school To
vicwthe strange creature. His daguerreotype
was taken by Bso,her Goodwin, across the
way. and the animal was bought by 1t. Gov.
Sergeant. for $40. and presented to the
University. II YOU nil lake q tramp with me
up 1--we Brook, about the middle OF neA, June.
promise yoa a nice basket of trout, with other
8. fishcrman's luck. and win show you the very
spot where that 80 varmint IS was caught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

record of the Board, ''upon motion it was deter
''mined to hear the reports of the practical
& teachers who had been invited to assist by adj
. vising with the Board, with such comments as
they choose to add thereto
And by such ingenious arrangement was pro
yided means of securing a full hearing for
Greenleaf's Arithmetic, while all opposition from
teachers to Greenleaf or the Progressive Readers,
was efectually squelched All disappears from
the records of the Board, and forthe truth Of the
record 1 refer to Messrs. Mead, Cilley and Bing-
ham, and to Mr.. Conant.
Such treatment from teachers to their broth
ren, who were their equals, if not superiors in
experience, ability and reputation, approximate
to the perfection Of boorishness. [ supposed a
publication would make the Board ashamed of
their record but their ingenious and fallacious
effort to father their policy upon me, seems re
freshingly cool in the tropical climate of the far
South.
In their supplementary report the Board say
that have mistaken my relations to them, i'm
P'' '' ''''' ''' O'i'' VI my '''''' was " '''''''t
tuous.
At a meeting of the Board held on the 10th
October, 1867, after the interyiewin which had
very fully stated the grounds Of my resignation,
p.'''' '',-'' 3-''-''' ''''7
7 nv 4''9'''i VI 'i'' '''r .'7'''i u ~ ''''
r. - ''''''
y 9''ssl7''''' ,'''
'-'' ''-'.i1' "a INT -'O' maj ,''''' '''' ''''
'.'''-7 "'-' '''' 'e'' '''''''S "'''''' ''''
'0"''s
- ,.-,et Io,+a -,'t ~ II 81 r., jii,,;n,,
reelection to the Secretarvship and take this
s. occasion to put on record their high sense Of
8. ue.'' ,l iii3'',l ',,' I i..,'
formed the duties of that office for the last !
. years, to which much more than to any and
an o'i,'e ,". '''''1 VI i'.i''i,' Al
mon school system, and the much increased in
- terest Of the people IA the cause Of education
Now, If after eleven years connection with the
schools II was pres umption iorne to oiier my az
wee IN the selection Of school books, there seems
70 be some palliation IN the facts announced IN
the above resolution The offer Of advice by me
IN years gone by, was not considered presumptu-
Gus by such men as CALVIN PE'sF, ). hoaT
BRADLEY, or TN Z. REDfIELp,and If the value Of
such advice is comparatively deprecated by the
substitution of afier men upon the Board of Eiu-
cation, beg paTlon for not having discovered
that fact
A. lido not intend to annoy again You or Your rea'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

As we have not called in question the zeal,
earnegtness and disinterestedness of the part
taken by our neighbor the Times, in the war,
Its seeming challenge to comparison OF
services and motives, is quite gratuitous
Nor have we assumed to rule the Times out
of the party. But there are those, m the
partv. who are obviously seeking to lower Its
standard of principle, and ignore what Is Its
chief glory; who having put their hand to
the plough.'' are now 80 looking back, will
lug to sink the vital issues, which have been,
and are, the life of the party If the Times
doe. not desire to he classed with such, IT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

will do well to be little less unqualified In
its endorsement of those who propose to Tor
get what the Republican party has been
and done in the past, who consider the
war simply % worn out controversy, and
who distinctly propose to drop all principles
from the party platform and to take instead
single mans name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage o
Col. and Mrs. Mutt. of Hartford, was cele
brated at tine Hotel of L. Pease y sons, IN
White River Village, on the eve Of the I'th
nit. a large concou,asc ofrelatives and friends
assembled to do honor to the venerable bride
and groom and many valuable prc5ents were
made to them.
The Aliddlebury Historical society eeiehEa1-
Ct; Forefathers' Day for the twenty-hlth time
on the ODD ult. The address, by Rev Dr.
Seaver of Rutland, was upon the moral forces
of Puritanism. Following the public eNef-
cises was social party with toasts and mu-
sic. where speeches were made and ''centen-
arv rhyme" read by 5 b, Rockwell.
After four months labor on the Lebanon
Springs Railroad, thirty miles Of the road are
all ready for the rails, leaving eight month.
10 get ready the remaining twenty-five milei
and nut down the track. Nj the heavy
work on the line-tte heavy cuts and fills
aud the blasting and bridge buildins. what
little there is of the latter, will be finished
up before spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, Jan. 2-noon.
Another Fenian outrage occurred last night
in the county Of Cork and near the city Of that
name. Under cover of darkness large rartv
attacked the house of Mr. Charles Mathew. a
brother Of the late Father Mathew. Happily
the family Ct Mr. Mathew was apprised Of the
villainous scheme OF tbs FenEans in ample
time 10 successfully repel the attack. Quit
large force was quickly collected and con-
cealed in the mansion and on the premises.
and when the marauders came up they met
with CALLING fire and fed. Several were
wounded. Int were carried off by their COM
rndes. The motive tur the assault whether
for murder or plumber, i not known.
LONDON, Jan. 2-evening.
DIR. Livingston, the African traveller, is
alive and well. British advices Just received
from Africa. leave no longer any doubt of his
safety.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. ..
GoF. Ss.ann's message sill be delivered to-
day. lie indorses President Johnson's course
Is jUbilant over what he calls the reaction
against the policy Of Congress. 81.
The senatorial contest here i ,ery ,.>Yit;ns
The indications now are that Gov. Swami
will be defeated, and that Ex-Gov. Pratt or
". 7 Hamilton viii be elected.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.
despatch from tom. l'handitr of / :.
steamer Don dated Santa Cruz bee. Is, an.
nounces that the yellow fever had broken
out IN ITS most virulent form Nov % which
the officers of the ship were by Rear Admi
4at Palmer examining the island ofSt Johns
rs rsf8rts hal Leeh f;rsulltcd thai the recent
earthquake had Destroyed ceriaih p.Irls o. it
These proved to be groundleS..
The ship then proceeded to St Thomas
where the fever became malignant She was
then ordered to st. Croix where the PATIENTS
gere removed ashore and the ship thoroughly
cleaned,
i;2aipe- fq4.
Gov. Bullock delivered his Inaugural ad.
dress to-day. He says the people have ex-
pressed their disapproyal Of the present pro-
hlbltory law, with Its present penalties and
modes q enhancement, but have not intip,ated
what policy could e adopted in its stead.
The Governor comments the state ,onst..b
uiary for their efforts to enforce the Iaws. and
ia very mild language recommends Tat the
force be retained
Inc congressional policy Of Reconstruction
is heartily approved
The NOMINATION Of Gen Grant is strongly |
urged, and the decease of Ex.-GOv Andrews
mentioned in appropriate terms of regret for
his loss, and commentator for his honesty
and courage, his sagacity, simplicity, frank
ness, fidelity to friends and generosity to all. !
and the greFity Of his iiie, and the gratuition
Of his principles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
Dispatches from Capt Reynolds at Homo
lulu, announce new discovery of land in the
Arctic Ocean, by some whale ship. Aug. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

been sufficiently thick for safe crossing, as Tor
instance last winter QS66-7) We may now
expect. in accordance with past experience,
toleiably clear cold weather for the next iif-
teen DAYS, and hut little strong south and
south west winds as long as the ice remains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

HE fEp SANDSTONE 't li'.'Il -, inc
recent meeting oil the boston '''''' 'i -'''-
ural History on the l0'n '''' h''. o. d.
Perry read a PAPER upon the ie' SAME
stone OF Vermont. A- rep'i'''A -'e Boston
transcript Mr.. Ferry ''alil'l '''' cur '''
sandstone was the egu'ai'h' 'i '.'' ''-'''''
sandstone 'I 'h' Ne" 'fN 7''. '''..
that the adjacent formations To- '''' '''.-"' ''
were NOT h'ghlH m''''"''l 'I'T''' '''.N' '' 81
more recent Ier'''' as '''' ..''' '..'i,'''
asserted but were ol''r 'D"" '''' l','
sandstone ana lay u'i''Ii'''''''''s ''''''.'' '''
Ihes' opinions were me sumo ''' 2. ''..'''
'I'7e le'''S'g'''i' 'DI''-" '''','
urged 'S 'u' Id u T. '-i',i'',''', '-
iur'oer '"''n''i'''' UNA, '''' '''' ''..-'
'ne Fe' sandstone 'o'''' i''' '' '''.''' '',
an extension oil ''''i '''''.'''''' ''''''' ''''
but th'' WIN II 'H'y '.'''S..'''''i d. -'''''' VIZ
VISION OF r'yN5 10 "''.''' '''''' '' '''''''. W.
i',.'''', my '' 'fi '''''
me / '',,'''.l '''''''''''''' "''' Wv ~
n''''''. VI '',' 5'V'l' '' ",
- VIM viz ...5. H.
i'",'' '''' -.
y, ~ ,.-.....i H.. Ill.,.
.. L., w.
i"'1-''o '''''''
yin ''''''-'''
=, s,i i'''', .''. ''''' .rl..-
'''' ''"'' '''''''" .......rc
an" ''''4''.',', '''''' anu ','
9'i7 ''i' ''''''.'' ,','''''''
'.''o S'''''' '''s .''.'' \ ,.''''' '-'' =
-. ~ -r...,.......l
stone ac,ain rerresentcd new form. orI.ic.
After the reading Of the paper Professor
Arassiz EXPRESSED hi, pleasure at hearing so
able a discussion of the subject from one who
had examined the localities with tie greatest
possible care and iaithfulnes-. lie reviewed
the history of the Taeonic system ofProic>s,r
Emmons. and referred especially to the time
when all other American biologists believed
his views to be utterly uutenable. To the
arguments of his opponents. DR. Emm'ns
could only answer that time would show the
truth Of his position. even should he himself
not live 10 see it accepted.
The renewal and successful solution of The
question, Prof. Agassiz considered due to
ma persons but most especially To- the au-
thor 81 the valuable paper just read. Mr..
Perry having personally collected the fossils.
studied the rocks and furnished all seologis.-
with the material used in the discussion Of
this topic.
- a.. FIJI.
49,. h,,,d 1,l.. ,,,. ......,,.....
~ ,--...; hi. :. H.. .,.l;a.+ ,,..
-. e.a..;,,,ac tl,. i,l, IF ,,.l,i., ~. h,ro
. -, .; 80 .;,.,,;eo.nt in.l;,,t;,n g
A.! -, IT. - =. -. .h.. g..
~. ,,,0 ~ ~, -.
| III IS ns..,,h.r I..r Ill.
~ ~ -, t,,,,, ,,,,,,r.,.d.,.+..l c.r ala
-. - '.'' -. of tho ,,.,tl,,. ~,
N' r.
=.
u Tug s'''''''
W" y III '7.'a
'''' i'''' ''', - wy '''''
, ~ -hAiNi- i''i't ~ ~ 49, ~ t' ''' . I
WIN * ''''' /.
J ns LAM mas ii0A'' W. i'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

% feet, stories high, of brick, to the rear
substantial ovens erected, and numerous con
veniences provided for an extensive business.
Passing in at the front door, we find ourselves
room, aoored with hard pine, the walls vain
scotted, and provided with marble-topped
sink for washing, and suitable furniture
From this to the rear opens the bread-room,
for holding the bread for the retail trade.
ventilated BY fucs leading to the roof, with
abundant shelcroom, and convenient arrange
ments for receiving the leaves from the bak-
cry. This last is still further to the rear, and
comprises a spacious working room OF 90 by
q feet, provided with the necessary machin-
cry and gearing, all new; moulding tables :;
sinks supplied with aqueduct water cup
boards, kept at uniform temperature, for
..provins" the bread-as bakers call the
operation Of rising in the lpaf- and other con-
yeniences. On the east side Of this room open
the ovens. four in number, each 10 by y
feet inside, with pipe-clay tile bottoms the
furnaces below being of improved PATTERN, for
either wood or coal. to which the tall chin
neys give a perfect draft, and all surrounded
with from Is to "A inches Of solid brickwork,
aHording full protection against fire Mum
erous ventilators give perfect ventilation, and
all is arranged with an eye to keeping every
thing clean and sweet. Trap doors with
hoistin. tackle connect with the cellars be-
low, in which are the potato bins, &c, and
with the floors used for storing crackers,
&c.. above. \ side door connects with the
cellar under the .Doaue building, which is
used for storing bread.
On the second floor is the department Of
fancy baking. with it.! oven, also lOxl2 feet.
In this is made not only the cake and pas
trv. but ornaments Of sugar and frosting
flowers. temple and fancy designs, for the
characterization Of wedding and other cakes
and Mr. Beach has in his employ workmer
whose skill in such works Of art rivals thos'
Of the larger cities. On thi, floor are ais,
sraciou, storcrooms and in front some nea
sleeping rooms for clerks. In the rear. Mr.
Beach has a small village Of his own, con
tanning two or three small dwelling house
for his hands a storehou-e for -four for dali,
u-e-the main supply, often exceeding on
thousand barrels, being kept elsewhere-an'
spacious and most convenient harm, 34x3.
feet. with cellar, -torerooms. &c. &c. Al
shows careful planning and thorough work
and the whole establishment is one % which
a. We have said. it would be difficult t, fin
superior in New England. Mr.. Beacl
proposes to manufacture. in future. not onl.
his excellent bread and the - Boston" crack
err. for which he has established SD good
reputation, but also the smaller oyster
and other crackers; and in fact. 10 carry oi
every ordinary branch of his bu-inc--. AM
we wish him in it the abundant success
which he cannot fail To SEIZURE.
LAKE WATER in Burlington II selling a
half dollar a barrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

isF.ru's New BAKERY Thanks to the en-
tcrrrise Of our to~nsnan. Mr.. S Beach, Bur
lington can now boast not Gully rho most ex-
ten-iye bakery in this State bur one Of the
most complete and eqpY enieut establishments
Of its kind to be found anywhere. Nith a
view to the removal and enlargement Of his
businefs, Mr. Beach, over year since, pur-
chased the Leavenworth Store, three stories,
On College street, occupied for many years by
II. II Doolit1e and afterwards by Wheel
or 4 Ripley, as hardware store, together
with the adjoining property, known IS the
duane house, on the corner of College and
Catlin's Lane, and the small dwelling houses
in the rear; and during the past season has
been remodelling and fitting it up at heavy
expense. jag depth of the store, which was
20 feet, has been increased By an addition of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

We yield, with profound Difference, to our
correspondent 'upc1or AID cireumstantia!
knowledge Probably the panther killed ny
the hoy across the Lake On Peru \. y. we
think) was another beast though the -prvi.
men at the COLLEGE has certainly beenrepres-
cntcl to b. that one, and Ia Ottestation the
hole where he was shot was pointcdout, which
any one who viii examine it viii sec IS biz
enough to hold four finger ends - ust such,
in fact, AZ would be made hy charge of
shot wad and all. and not exactly such as
would te nlej, b trap" Perhaps, how
ever, Squire Gideon " shor che animile.
after the boys had trapped him, or perhaps
the bulls horn went through the panther
skin too. So, though - Lye Brook is a
suspicious placc for veritable history to be
drawn from,we accept our friends statement,
at least till full confirmation j. afforded H.. Ly
a sight Of the spot " and the &" trout"