davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
Democrats for Grant.

The letter Of Gen Dix, declaring that Horatio
seymour has not single qualification for the
Presidency, and announcing himself unresery-
oily for Grant, viii be very influential argu-
uent with large Glass Of Democrats, especially
III the state Of New York.
Another most significant sign Of the times is
the statement, made by the New York Sun on
good authority, that james 7. Brady, of New
York, Is going TO vote for Grant and Colhx.
Another is the fact that Robert NJ Douglas,
son of the late Stephen A. Douglas, was among
the speakers at Republican meeting in Ra-
leigh, NC, the other day, and declared that in
supporting the Republican candidates in this
crisis he was but obeying the dying injunction
of his father to his sons Tel them to obey
the Constitution and the laws Of the country
The New York Barnluncrs, represented by
Gen. Dix; the patriotic Irish Democrats, repre-
scented by Jame- T. Brady; and the Douglas
Democrats, what there are left Of them not now
in the Republican party, VIII make a handsome
addition 10 the Grant column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
East Indian RAILWAYS.

Few Of our people can have adequate coucc, -
tons Of the extent to which railway construc-
tons have been carried out on the great PENN
sula Of Iindosian Some notice Of their extent
ami cost, and Of the system on which their loca-
ton, construction and management have been
made pecuniary success, can not fail to be Of
interest to the readers Of the FREE Pass. An
extended article in the London Quarterly Review
for July Of this year-the article itself being
based chiefly on official documents Of high char
aoer for the extent and reliableness Of the inflr
nation which they contain-enables US to give
brief sketch Of the subject to which we refer.
The FIRST railway train ever seen in India was
started with passengers from Bombay Cd the
sth of November. ls52,-less than sixteen
years ago, and at the date Of the reports above
mentioned about 1 900 miles of railway were in
operation, leaving less than 1900 yet to be COM
pleted Of the authorized lines, for the construc-
ton Of which there was a guaranteed capital Of
81 ,3sG, 900 pounds sterling, equivalent to about
four hundred and ten millions Of dollars. Nearly
all Of this immense capital has been provided by
shareholders in England and it is evident that
under the cautious system pursued, the limit to
which capital can be furnished for an extension
these great enterprises az fast as they shall ap-
pear necessary, is very far from being reached
A. al instance illustrating the readiness Of Eng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

The NHq oJ0rts "a conversation between F. b
bi'ir' Jr, md Republican friend, in relation
t. the power Of Congress to reconstruct the
South Blair denied the power of Congress, and
said the National Government had no power to
confer suIrasg npon negrocs. His friend Oh
ser''d thu; the Supreme Court had 50 decided
the question, and male the following points
Fust--Thc Su creme Court has decided that
the Mar ional Government has the same rights
ana overs as regards the States lately in re-
bel .1n, as it would have toward the States or
rritories conquered in war with a foreign
power.
Sccond-The Supreme Court decided years
ago that IN New Mexico, winch We had Just then
conquered in the war with Mexico the orders Of
General helIuy, the Military Governor Of that
Territory, had all the force OF law, and must be
| obcycd as such.
Tairi-Among these orders Of General kear-
ny. IN New Mexico, was a code Of laws which he
promulgated some time about 1917, by which the
right Of suffrage was conferred upon all males of
lawful age, ,ribori distinction Of color, negroes
included.
Fourh-Ths code, which was thus imposed
on New Mexico by the military power, the Su-
prone Court deode,l To be the riehttul law Of the
Territory, until it should be see aside ty express
acj II Congress.
Fuh-Yac apparent author Of tn Is negro suf-
trege code 'r1s Francis p. Blur. Jr, irh5sc
name ,ras attached 70 if as .itiorHcg General Of
E Territory.
Gen. Blair's only reply was that he did not
suppose any Republican knew the facts. and
there the matter rested. Now, let Gen. F. P.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

For the Free Press.
Democratic Honesty.
1. .---.--. - ------.-

"E4rN TAXATION"
The Democrats claim to be the especial friends
Of the Working Man and cry out loudly
against the great burden placed upon him that
the " Bloatcl Boulholier " may 60 untax .
' Equality of Taxation, s." they cry. Let US -,e
what this would be- ~ it Is now. every nan
who has an income Of $1,000, or les pays no
direct tax towards sustaining the L. ; Govern
ment or its credit This exemption covers the
entire class of what is called The poor laboring
cas-es.' Now if We had " Equality Of Taxa
ton as the Democrats, demandIthe day hhorer
who earns 5000, per year by constant toll in
the sunshine and storm would have to pay
Government tax Of $50. The poor mechanic
who now earns $500 per year, and pays no
Government tax, would have TO pay Sioper
year for his &c Democratic Equality"
Asit i, now the great burden Of uatioua, taxes
fall upon the rich, upon the importntionIaf luzu-
rie-; while the uccessares Of life. and tie earn
jngs Of the poor man are subject TO no burdens
"r,Nrs EAT Up TIE r,Wffr-."
So say the Democrats. lie; us ste how lar
this is true.
have brother who carries on "a farm Of ~
acres. lie is a Democrat. lon't know when
he caushts the disease, but it has became chronic
and l suppose nothing but the earth viii take it
out Of him However. he agreed that the follow
in- was the exact state his affairs were in under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
Attention! Soldiers and Sailors

We give below a circular just issued from the
headquarters of the Soldiers and Sailors Ma
tional Republican Executive Committee at Wash
ington D. c., calling grand Mass Convention,
to be held at Philadelphia, on the lst and 2nd
days of October.
At a recent meeting Of the soldiers and sail
ors' National Republican Executive Commit
tee, it was resolved that Grand Mass
Convention of the soldiers and sailors be held 1t
Philadelphia, on the lst and md days of Octo-
Der, proximo.
The details Of arrangements are. by order Of
the Committee, placed in the hands Of General
J. ". Fisher, member of the Committee from
Pennsylvania, who will he assisted by the Chair
man and Secretary of the State Central Commit
tee for Pennsylvania Generals c. II. I. Coils,
of Philadelphia. and A. L. Russell of Harris
burgh, and General John T. Owen, OF Philadel-
phia, Commander of the - Boys in Blue " for
Pennsylvania.
This Convention has been called at the earnest
request Of soldiers and sailors in all parts Of the
country. who desire to meet in the Mass Conven-
ton, for the purpose Of reviewing the memories
Of the war, and living over again the gl6ries Of
their campaigns, and in one great voice to pro-
claim for their old leader. Gen. Grant
committee for the comfort Of our comrades.
Distinguished soldiers and sailors and eminent
citizens are expected to address the Convention.
The programme Of exercises will be duly an
nouncei. All organizations Of soldiers and salt
ors, under whatever name, are inyitei Ar
rangements are being made for reduced trans
portation, but it is suggested TO organizations
that they confer with the railroad agents in their
vicinity upon this subject
Republican papers throughout the country are
requested 10 publish this call.
All communications relative to details Of ar
rangcmeuts should be addressed TO Gen. c. H.
T Coils, Philadelphia.
II. A. BARNrG, Chairman.
Y. P CmrNAN, Secretary.
We trust that every Union soldier AMI sailor
who can possibly afford the time and expense
viii be present at this conycnti,n. 1t viii bc
good to he there. It viii give heart and courage
to the great Union party Of the nation TO see
those who fought with hayonets and bullets to
conquer treason IN the field still really to fight !;
out ON that line at the ballot box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
..GoId Tor the BondhoIder."

The Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives. publishes the vote Of
the House lin 1sG2) on concurTing with the
senates amendment to the Legal Tender Bill,
whereby the interest on the Five-twenty Bonds
was u.Ie payable in coin. On this proposition
(which by the way Thadleus Stevens vehement
ly opposei) the Republicans stood Yeas, 4S;
nays, 55-a majority in the negative. All the
Democrats but two bailey, ofPennsylvania, and
Noel, Of Missouri voted to pay the interest in
gold, and carried it. Forty-fve Democrats re
corded their votes in favor Of paying gold-only
two tie other way. Such a record should shut
tie mouths Of some who are shouting about the
enormity Of paying gold to the " bloated bond
holders"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
FOR President,
tLA SSEiS a. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
For Vice President,
SCHUYLER COLF&X,
rNnTskn
New YORK.

The cl,iaripra-a.f .r tl.. ,,-,,,i,r fin. la,.-
Eualli.-.ns IN. ,Ii. r,.-..r. mons r.,-r.- around
tae State of New York There +. no LONGER any
reasonable doubt fila. p.nu.rlvauia. Ohio and
Indiana are aoin, for Grant There Is no doubt
uGrut-. election. But there is perlar. -.il &.
question about the Empire State. question
whether her thirtv-tlrce electoral votes are
.ain, TO- swell the column for Grant and Col.ax.
ard helm Il. make decisive and perm,ueut t,e
.riunul of Ro,nI,I;,,p rrir,irIee. whether Pre-.
Grant il, bi. ef,rts ~ brr, ret,,,r # Peace IA
.a.. land. IS to have rho all and .,,,,..r, .f 81
Ee,.,il;,.r ..r,or If +i, .,r.o+ s,a.e ,f y..,
YAH. ,rl..,l.- . J....i,...-. T....,,...... g. %.
r...e-, , R.r,,ll-.., s,,.,... r.. H. ,,.-.. e
S..,,,or NJ. r.,..... -. .....
u,r.b
1g tl,.. l,,,.I o,.....i.., fl, .1.....,.
..,..,s. n, tho l,y, Sat. ,l...;... H., .-.
democratic o4i,i.l. In fover Their, j. AN inn
mems. Icu...r,ti. ,o,.,,,i,, t,rl ,l,,-i.s o..
C., F.rton ami .l, e. ,,liI e.. ,,lil. s;,....I
sber l.. .l.,.all l,,o. ,.,o..I f. All t..-.
tina, great d.r.-.. .Iera.,.ti. ,,t, Nov ,-..l.
v,.... ,ja,,...,-,,, l..r.,y .,,I,. ,.l- l...,
-.
side and thew Will a,roa 70 srd On ,.,l.o H..
vote. f., .,,eri,,l,r,. i ,,.t,o.,a...,--.,.....
AMI
AGAINST these ,,,l,, loI.in, i,,.l;..,,,.. ,-o.-
.,l,l able f.. ..i soma. .,.,,. ..I 60.
.i-,,s If re,.,lli,.,, y,,.... H.. Elk, -..l,.
cans Of New York sr, ,,., ,...r, ....,-j s..l
when upitel tb.y ar. s,. ir,ir,;,lo b.s- 7.
Va, tb. divisions in tJ,, ,.,,,,. -l. .,,..,-.l d.
tscrn the WeeI and Greeley f,cti,r.. which
i,.. the Sr,re f., the I.,ro.-,t- Thu. =. ..l.l
fr tb, time b.ipr and W. firms. e.r ,...
Tn. T,,j,,os c,.s nc bo,r.il,. e.- c.
i poe. Mr. wc.i,. MINER tho lo-.m...;., NJ
U.!,.,,4 ,,,. - Oh.
r..aliicn rally in Conner I,..,-,rt, ,i,. ..,..-
e.niia,. and his n9rer tbe y-j.,. Is .l.....
th.r,urh and ci....i,a s,-a,;.. in BIO .,-.,.....
NJ Seward and hi. friend. ,re an fin. Grant s..I
C,-fiy. This re-u1i., .r fin. N.,- Vol NJ.
rasIcs and Capulets is worth MANY t....,,j
votes ,o fla, ,sr,,i.1i.,,. ,-..r...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

The Republicans of Clinton County, n. Y, are
arranging for grand Rally at Plattsburgh, on
the eth of October, which will be addressed by
Gen. Sckles, Senator Wilson, Senator Edmunds.
and other noted speakers, and will probably be
one Of the most notable political gatherings that
has been held in the Champlain Valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
at BIots .a.s all that ha, been done, s.

-, -.
,, ''l''-''- ~
a.. ,,.,-..;-.,... '''' ~ ''''i'''N at
-. -. -, +" W =, hy
- ,,.....,. -. -. TO The
-, '--e = D''' Ut ioerV nj free
...-1'.,,,-,-. -'aru NJ ting That
., = . s......-...- III the event Of the
-, Blair, nd that just 3D..
jne e,r tLs oy,.h. IS possible MI that has been
., ,..,arnro.n, .shment Of republican forms
, --.... a; the South would be undone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

q. Heavy Democratic gains in Maine -
:. The election of Seymour and Blair practically
assured -
Such practical assurance-not to say impu-
dence-is past comment: like the farmer whose
potatoes rolled out one by one, as he drove up
long hill, We " can't do justice to the subject
Twoulln't be Of any use mildly to suggest that
Colorado has just elected a Republican delegate
to Congress, and don't vote for President and
that the democratic " gains in Maine are such
as to allow an increase Of over fifty per cent IN
the average republican majority Of the State 50
We leave the .4rg7.s - alone in its glory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Ex.-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has invited
all the loyal Governors during the war to meet
him in Philadelphia on the LIST and ID of Octo-
her ut the Soldiers and Sailors Mass Conven-
tiou. 1t is thought that $1,000 veterans will
probably attend the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
The ne,t Leris,ture & New York j. to ch

The next Legislature e New York Is TO choose
a United States Senator to succeed the Hon.
Edwin D. Morgan, xlrc.e term expires GA the
until next Fall Ii consists of II RepableAns
and Is Democrats The members Of the lower
house are to be chosen in November. The last
Assembly stooll 70 Democrats and 50 RepubE-
cans, requiring a gain of nine members to Sc
cure United States Senator. Anything like
the gains in Vermont and Maine will give AN
ample working Republican majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

The Republican papers have been giving Pres.
johnson credit for promptness in supporting
Gen. Thomas in Tennessee, apropos Of the Fifth
cavalry passing thought Lynchburg en- route
for Nashville But it now appears they are bound
for the plains to fight the Indians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Tue AMERICAN BoARD.-We are glad to hear
TINT contributions have of late flowed in so liber-
ally that the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions will close their financial
year free from debt and with a small balance in
;he treasury. The receipts have been larger
than in any former year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
MINOR TOPICS.

The Richmond (ya.) Despatch recently said :
III Maine should show gain, large or small.
for the Radicals, Seymour may consider his
chances of being IA successor of George Washing
ton as small indeed -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

friends who take an interest in my opinion In
regard to the coming election, and | am particu-
larry DESTROYS of removing the impression II 1t
exists that am in favor of Mr.. Seymour or the
Reputation of any portion of the public debt
| am, dear Sir,
Very truly yours,
JOHN A. DIX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

The Albany story of five dead bodies found on
the line Of the Champlain Canal, was probably
an cxaggeration growing out of the drowning Of
two men during the recent freshet in that quar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

When the Democratic ratification meeting was
held in Boston after Seymour's nomination, one
Of the speakers said Vermont would make good
report for the democrats, and Maine would fol
low soon after. He was right but if that
prophet il not now without honor in his own
country and (political) house - We are mistaken.
He spoke 81 wiser than he knew"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
1865.


A.. t,,,r;est business on Lake Champlain We
had heard vague rumors at times, OF the eA'eh-
s;ro ;ror interests of the place, but it was not
until by personal inquiry and an exploring Jour
that we found the report had fallen lar snort u
the reality. ..-..f
BY the courtesy of Mr.. J. G. Witheroee' one oil
the principal proprietors of the iron 'ns'i Is.
and to whom, with his uncle, Mr. oilas H. =
tberbee. the present successful development Oh
tbe vast metallic wealth Of that district Is cheny
due, we recently spent, most prohtaoly rs "ei'
nc nIeasantlv. A dav or two in visiting this one
of the most interesting points, not On cur ''N'
only but anywhere in New England. In COM
many with Mr.. Frank S Witherbee, a son OF the
former gentleman. and to whom We feel particu-
larry indebted Tor the opportunity Of obtaining a
personal insight into all the mysteries Of tins
most ofiracfire metal, we seated ourselves IN a
liobt carriage behind span Of coal blacks that
are reputed to be little ahead Of anything in
the shape Of drying horses in Northern New
York. and started for the DC Nloriah Ore beds.
These bells are reached by plank turnpike
six miles in length. kept in repair by small
toll levied upon the ore teams, and winds over
the hills. gradually rising till its destination IS
reached. half way or more mp the side oil %
mountain 300 feet above the level Of the Lake
The recent rains and heavy white tr0s' the
/ night before had so cleared and cooled the AR
that We were ready TO enjoy most fully the views
/ around us. Before o.. were the AiirondicLs III
/ all their beauty and yillucss. Behind amt
below rs. magnificent view estsniins from the
I.ake-or River, name more appropriate ON
account Of its width at this po,nt-takinE in the
| suggestive ruins Of Crown Point and De Oh
IT. and farther on the fuc-t farming couary IN
our State tAddison) with I, litt.e village l.ttcl
here and there. while the dar, blue Of Che
Green Mountains. running from the killHgton
Peaks. to beyond Csmel'- Hump, formed u back
ground TO the picture the beauty Of which only
western Vermont and it- vi-itoD can fully ap-
preciate
As early as 1875. the -' SANFORD Ore Bed ' as
| it is called. which inclulei property Of -ol.e
twenty acres IN extent, was slightly worked
-AlIenuoH wa I's' H.. ~,
OUT 'l wv W i nv ,,,:.i l tI f.-
III - i': -. ,.;,,,.. -.,,.
eisis,l 'l'' - ,i,, ''- LII -, f., ,f
P'e'Io.s' w, en-" p.,. .r, ;.,I.;i;f,. IT. m.
llLys io- +;,,,I H.. IT, ,v,s
H.. -,,, H.. - NJ T.l.r
It'' ,i.' t'I i'.., b.-. inc ett
w. WV III -..l nj 5..o
- qI. :,I,, him. -,,s,,-,-
toI W.. ~ .'.i al ..r,.. .l..,I
44'' i'-7 - t-,r.,..r. - II +b. IN
~. g. +r.., t..,,-r'r one
ii u.s. ia so 1.,a far
,...-, A. III. .-.... IT,. business
IL. -. f,- f,a r.. ..-.+ tfors.nI
-. :; 3; 7a0 f00 +l9s s.I
-.:tf-,.-f.. .--.-...-.- p..--.,,s +o tta-. r.rr-
~. f....,.. ,,.,. .5- ..s ,s. ~.
- .t..l B.. .-.l..,.I -,.,.l 90. .iv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Auswerei-At Republican meeting in Hart
ford 4 few evenings since as Mr.. Hall, Of Meri-
den, was speaking, an freshman sang out, ''How
about the carpet-baggcrs ~ Mr.. Hall replied:
- You have a right to say carpet bag, my
up your all in a carpet-bag and came to these
shores in search Of liberty, and under the great
bluyan tree Of freedom You received the wei
come which you could not elsewhere obtain 90
Great APPLAUSE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Dispatches from the Asiatic squadron report
Al interesting fact relative to the rebel ram
S;ouewsll, sold by the United States to the
japanese Government Capt. Brown, U.s.N.,
who was detailed to carry out the 9tOneBall and
deliver her to the japanese Is still in command,
and still flies the American flag at the masthead,
though he repudiates any authority Of the
Unitel States over her, and says he will hold
her against all the Powers combined, if neces-
,,rv. until he turns her over to the japanese
Government, in whose employment he now Is.
The impression is that the civil war in Japan
viii SOD close, when the Stonewell viii be de
lived to the winning party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

The negro members expelled from the Georgia
Legislature have formed themselves into civil
ami political rights association and Issued .
call for State Convention of colored citizens, to
be held in Nacou on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der. The document is temperate in tone. 1t
declares that the personal liberty Of the blacks Is
in as great danger as their civil and political
rights. and concludes with these words Guard
against an disturbances, as this is n moral con-
test and bloolless battle. Drunksrls and fools
SIGHT in person. sober and wise men fight with
thoughts and words
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST DAILY
THE WEEKLY FREE.PRESS

i published every Friday morning, on large thirty
column folio sheet giving a very great amount
and variety Of reading matter; full Vermont news
latest reports Of the Cambridge and Brighton Cattle
Asrkets aud Vermont Dairy Markets. a carefully
editei Agricultural Department and other attract
we features.
t. Acr-nonters at the West il viii bee found a. c-
cia value, for the fullness Of it home II is
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
n Vermont or North-Eastcru New York
faicE-Two dollars per auuuu. d. advance.
To AnyERriSERS the various editions n the FREE
Pass oifer me bsst medium OF reaching the Public "A
AL this region.
.t11-g 10 .;,i-.-..5 =. 49, ~ f.,.-....,'
" Communications lur the paper may bee address
al g. tIe " Editor u tie f7-e Hl-ss.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

bound TO BE JoIIr.-The Montpelier -Arye
of last week apparently had got its mind made
up for a Democratic rejoicing, and not even the
returns Of Maine election could shake its deter
minstion to "crow." Accordingly valiant
rooster with undraggied tail, perches at the head
Of its columns, and underneath ccmes this ear
piercing "cock doodle door
"a The skies bright
Cause for growing
Colorado is Democratic,
And Alton, H., too -
There's a staggerer, Colorado and Alton
what, both? cat one fell swoop" But worse
remains behind, for with brow- upliftel and as
s,nisbed gaze we read next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

PESDLEroN CoNGhADULATED As George
H. Pendleton, Of Ohio, was leaving The platform
recently, after delivering one Of his most yigor-
Gus speeches, he was accosted by one-armed
mlu, who stepped up to him and said, " Mr.
Pendleton, allow me to congratulate you on the
excellence of your speech. can well appreciate
T.. rs lost this arm in defence Of the principles
,on Siyoc9te,' at the same time holding up to
view the stump Of his arm. All " said Mr..
Pcndleton, with a sn,ie. d" Ah - said Mr.. Pen
dleton. with bland smile. "Yes. air." said
the ex-soldier 81 lost that arm while bgItBg
in the Southern army against the Abolition Go
,ernment." Mr. Pendleton walked off, rather
eogflsed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

Both Houses Of the Nova Scotia Legislature
have passed. bill declaring that the militia
should not be compelled to serve outside the
Province without the consent Of the Local Gov
eminent; also resolution authorizing the
Government to borrow half a million dollars
90 for unforeseen purposes 90 The Assembly, on
motion Of the Provincial Secretary, adopted an
allrcs> 70 the Governor asking him to transmit
the minutes Of the Council and the Repeal Reso-
luton, 60 the British Government, and also to
use his personal influence towards obtaining the
p.l->ags of the Repeal Resolution by the British
Government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-25

JUDGE POLAND in his speeches illustrates the
entire loss Of Identity between the Democratic
party of yore, and the sham Democracy Of
to-day, by story Of vinegar barrel which
had been many years in a farmers family, and
had been newly headed and hoopel and stayei
until on examination it was found that the only
original part remaining was the bung hole.
This Is not bad and it may be added that the
buug-hoie party is bound to be badly bungei in
November