davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

people. and hostile TO the pcace and safety {
the Republic and therefore that they wer
high crimes and misdemeanors within tn
meaning and intent of the constitution.
But, sir, we are not restricted. nor. perhaps
allowed to restrict ourselves. to constitutions
tests alone. clear and conclusive as thv ma
be, in Judging of the recent extraordinary act
of the President. We. as the representative
of the people. are bound to see to it that tn,
laws which are made in theirname TO protec
their rights and secure their liberties are not
with immunity. disreoarded and tramplc,
under foot by him who is solcmnlv bound IT
take care that the laws be faithfully execut
ee.'
i On the 10Th of Febrpnrp 1867. the Uoust
passed a bill entitled An act regulating the
tenure of certain civil officers The Senate
having passed it on the preyion. dav. it was
seut from the House u the President for his
signature. Herefused 10 SIGN it. and interpos-
ed hisconstitutional power Of objection, stat
ing at length his reasons for vetoing it. and
thus exhausted all his rightful power to pre-
vent its becoming law The bill was re-
considered and nassed bv the requisite two
thirds vote in each House ON the 2nd day of
March. and thus became a law. notwithstand-
ing the objections of the President BY the
first section of the law it is provided that
certain officers. among them the Secretary of
War,shall not be removed except bv and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate. Obe-
dience to law lies at the very foundation of
free government. for without law there can be
no liberty. and is incumbent upon all. the
high equally with the low. The Chief Ike
cutivp oco free ,.eor,Ie chosen and set for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
TFrom thS Rutland Herald
The Episcopal church i'll Vermont.

In October of the year LOS, the Rev. sam
uel Peters IL. D., formerly known to early
settlers Of Vermont, as Bishop Peters, came
to Vermont, and he claimed in his life Of
ilngh Peters, to be the first who visited
" Nerd Mont, as he named it, In company
with number Of gentlemen he ascended one
OF the Green Mountain peaks and there in
sight Of Lake Camplain on the west, and
Connecticut river on the east. and stretching
his view over interminable forests northward
and southward, proclaimed the name of
:. Verd Mont After this, as he states. he
passed through most Of the settlements.
preaching and baptizing for the space Of
eight weeks. The number baptized by him
at that early period, of adults and children,
is set down at nearly twelve hundred. So ial
as records or credible traditions 20, theeC
were the first labors of much Importance per
formed by a clergymhn Of the Episcopa
church. DR.. Peters was an eccentrie indi
yidual as shown in an address on his lie de
livered by Rev. A II. bailey, d. D. beior'
! the Vermont Historical Society few year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
njsccllanp.
The Bewitched Terrier.

sam johnson wa7a cullul man,
Who lived down by the sea;
lie owned a rat tan terrier
That stood bout one to three;
and the way that creatur chawei mp rats,
Was gorjuss for to see.
One day the dog wa, slumberiu'
Behind the kitchen stove.
When suddenly a wicked flea
A ugly little cove
Commenced upon his faithful bach
With many jumps TO rove.
Then up arose that terrier,
With frenzy in his eve,
And, waitin only long enough,
To make "a touching cry,
Commenced TO twist hisself around
Most wonderfully sfry.
But all in vain, his shape was such
SO awful short and fat
That though he doubled mp hi,scli
And strained hisself at that,
Ills mouth was half an inch away
From where the yaIuint sat
The dorg set up an awful howl,
And twisted like an eel,
Emitting cries Of misery
At every nip he'd feel,
Aud tumhlin' down and iumpiu ul,
And turnin' Ike "a wheel
sam johnson heard the Noise, 4al came
To save his aumlle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
behind The Scene..

hlAA NJ A4A' n ttltNA llh l-l4'Al ~ +'tit
can detain her so? She is usually more
punctual than the clock itself.
1t was scarcely a room in which Laura
Avery was sitting-Iather a magnificent Day
window with draperic- Of embroidered
lace.
=. Poor Ellen, " she mu1uuIri, d. how dii-
fcrcnt our lots have been ordered in this
world. Her parents dcad-thcir wealth IL
retrieyably lost, and She too proud to accept
cent that she has not laboriously earned.
Oh, dear,' and Laura sighed again just as
the clocks liquid voice chimed the half hour
-' She doesn come, soliloquizel the p,l-
lied little damsel. There's something Jhc
matter. Perhaps she is sick-oh, dear size
must be sick I'll send James To inquire
no. I'll 20 myself
Before the words were out OF her iiI- she
was up in her own room adjusting a ,3lt
grey shawl over her black silk dress. and ty-
ing the string Of quiet little trowH velvet
bonnet, whose own crimson rose among it,
trimmings Of enameled moss was not unlike
the bloom Of her own cheek.
As she came through the ye-tibule al SER
want approached her.
'' \ note, Niss Laura. it came five minutes
ago"
Iacl ,,r1n,,J ,,a,v as She Lral. tb,. scented
soil md ..Ior.o5 o,,o- tbo Jel;..ta cream
,oI.rod sb9o, Nth n Lr;.,b+ sp,,.r...oI smile
dirr,,lin,, the corners If her month Net tbc
note vas a ver,. sim,le ono after aIl.
Nv Dr,R Nhss AvrRv- Nav promise
myself the Measure Of accomranvius You to
hear the new oparl to-nirht3 Unless / re-
ceiye message to forbid me. | viii call for
YOU at halfpast seven. Your most devoted
slove and snLiecr FrnPr,x Hr,TuFy.
mn, ' iasiIcti,.c,- .lir,,j rIa aro int,
hon -, ~ ;f f,.ItI lel+ rI,.. ,o,.,- ,i,.t,r..
~, +l,. I'll sbI,,iJ 18th ~ s;gbt III tLc ale-
amt .I';-I..,a,,I,-- and ,.,,r-nc5 her. ,rnv
T,,,--. tia,.,.,,. -. ,,.:rI' ..ss ,b,+ .a,g
a+.-l,l,l,, - +be ,-,.Iisnt
- ,,,5,-. ,., lr..'7,,i.ro tf. ,.,-,,.
-, oe-i,,. A. ;-,,, r.,, ~.
-. - ,,, .I. .i,;,.I -. or D., I..,.o
.;...,i ',,,'' ' -. 10. j,,,-
.,..i -. I,,i -, i..,,,J viii, H..
-. ,-.,.+
S;,,,la-i,., r i...,.,... .,,.;rl, tb. .b.,h,v
..,l +,;.l.., - If rho ,,a,i-
mont was :. ne,yl,. FINISHED d,s.s of l.,.fr,,ls
NIL ill Lri.hf MS tla 5,cs ,f r,r. tl,at
r.ll.I -, 49,. t,lI.. I,.siIs tl. ,,irl,,, in
sr,l, ~ ,oanner that y,,, c,,,Id sa, The c,stlv
-, I'll. 6.,..l.- r ,,,y, /. ,oI,..t
.l...l ,;.I,,r I'll. Mi, =, an. .r ,,Iits
Ia.a '''' F.. EIi.,, ITs,-,,au ,,,s
i',i-; i,,,,..,,t ti,.,, ;
,'7 III ~ I,.I.'
''''S Sta I,I5 i'''t ~, ;+i H. l ~; IN. r
MI, bor all e. Iis. a.,i,,st
II i - e.. ,.-t;all,-
- Ill 81 Ill
Ill. r,h;lo +be in,,l1ntr ,., .op-reii,r nr her.
c,-,i,,.,j ie,re ,,itness T., tba nam She WA.
,neelIv sutferin,,
A. .o ~. ~ .;l.,,t +ca,s cs..a,,el r,,,, her
losed cveli5s and crent s,ft15 down her
cbcel a iich+ stem sounded on the landing
outside and n knock came Gently ON the
,anels Of the door.
=. Co,,o in =, mid ELL, L,,rriallr dasbir.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Special Diocesan Convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.

The special convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in this Diocese met in Bur
lington, March ilth Tho convention WIS
called to order by the Rev. DIR. SWEET Rector
of Calvary church Jericho, as President Of the
Standing committee, Thos H. Garfield of
Burlington Secretary. The summons Of the
Standing committee for the convention called
to elect Bishopfor this Diocese in the place
Of the late Bishop Hopkins, was read. The
list of clergy and laity who were entitled to
seats in the convention was called, and the
following persons answered to the names.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

St James Church, Arlington, Nessrs. Harmon
Garfield and Henry 5. Hard.
st. Peters Church, Bennington, Mr.. }. !. C.
Cook
Emmanuel Church, Bellows Falls, Messrs. Asa
Wentworth, Wyman Flint, Josiah Boutelle
Calvary Church, Berkshire, Mr. Lyman NJ.
Hart, s S B. Marvin.
Christ Church, Bethel, Mr. George B. Chase,
Joel B. Putnam.
st. Thomas Church, Brandon, Mr. Julius f..
Higgins, Chauncy Conant, Joel Smith
St Paul's Church, Burlington, Messrs. Arte-
mus Prouty, Edwin %. Wires, VIM. II. wilkins,
" P. Moves.
Christ church, Enosburgh, Mr. Caleb r.
Brewer.
Christ church; Fairfax, Lyman Hawley.
Trinity church, Fairfield, A \ Farrand
Christ church, Guilford, Mr.. Levi Boyden,
Samuel Houghton.
st. Stephen church, Middlebury, Mr.. Orlan-
DO Wooster, N. Parker, II. A. Sheldon.
Union church, Montgomery, Messrs. Seth
Goodspeed, J. Clapp.
Christ church, Montpelier, Messrs r. Rich
ardson, Charles Dewey, p. E. Smith.
st. Mary's church, Northfeld, Thomas W.
Walker.
st. Johns church, Poultney, Mr. Don A. Ev-
arts, t. B. Beaman.
Grace church, Randolph, Mr.. Isaac Granger
Edmund Weston.
St Paul's church. Royalton. Mr. Daniel G
Lyman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Rev. Dr.. A. II. HALEY, Sheldon.
- e. R. Batchelder, Bethel.
" J. Isham Bliss, 81. Albans.
" DR.. Edward Bourns, Northheld.
d" Malcolm Douglas, Windsor.
" j. Newton Fairbanks, Brandon.
d" Gremont Graves, Middlebury.
d" Chas 5. Hale, Bellows Falls.
" DR.. John \. Hicks, Burlington.
" Theo. \. Hopkins,
&" Oliver Hopson, Poultney.
Roger 5. Howard, Woodstock.
- Chas. Husband, Randolph.
" NJ. F. Putnam, Mortified.
- J. B. Pitman, Mortified.
" Daniel c. Roberts, Montpelier.
q Francis W Smith. Enosburgh.
. DR.. Josiah SWEET, Underhill
d" Fred \. Wadleigh, Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Trinity church, Rutland, Messrs. Charles

t Trinity church, Rutland, NIessrs Charlie
B, Clement, L. 2. Gilson
: Grace church, Sheldon, Mr. Alfred Keith.
4 st. Luke's church, st. Albans. Messrs Billac
r PAUL, William Y. Smith, John ". Hobart, Hor
alto n. Barber.
St: Pauls church, Vergennes, Mr.. Cyrus \
Booth, c. T. Parker.
,, St. Paul's church, Windsor, Mr. y. c. Hale
D. Davis.
/, St. james church, Woodstock, Mr.. George R
Chapman, J. Eabor
St Michaels, Brattleboro, Fred \ Nash, IT.
c. Willard
Holy Apostles, Cambridge, Oscar Atwood.
St Johns, Highgate, V. : Ferris
St. James, Hydeyille |. Davy, P W Hyde
Calvary, Jericho, Rufus Brown
Zion, Manchester, 4. l.. Miner, l. l.. Wy
man.
St. Stephens, NIiillebury, o. Wooster, II. \.
Sheldon.
St. Banlalas, Norwich, J. \ EIgerton.
st. Pauls, Wells, James H. Parks.
\ quorum Of clergy and laity being present
the convention was duly organized
On motion Of Mr. Richardson,
ResoIred, That the Treasurer be instructed to
pay the travelling expenses Of the clergy to this
convention, the same as at the annual convention
On motion Of Rev F. Smith, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolrci, That the Cergymcn Of the Protcs-
| tant Episcopal Church. not canouicaly entitled
to seats in this Convention, all Clergymen Of the
| Church Of England, all Candidates for Holy Or
ders, the Treasurer of this Convention, the
Treasurer Of the Bo1rd Of Land Agents, and
Members Of the Standing Committee, here pres
ent, be, and hereby are, invited to seats in this
Convention.
Whereupon tie Rev. Or \. Camp of the
Diocese Of New Y York and II. c. Harris Rec
tor of St. James Church Hydeyille, Rev NJ.
\. johnson Rector of St Peters Church
Bennington and Rev f. X Awill, Rector
of St Pauls Church Burlington, appeared
and took seats in the convention.
The following resolutions were then pre-
sented by the Rev Dr. Bailey.
Resoire3, That the convention deems it neces-
sary before proceeding to elect a Bishop to make
provision for his support.
ResOlref, That a committee Of nine members
be appointed TO devise the hest means TO obtain
an Episcopal fund for this object and to solicit
subscriptions (if they Judge this the best meth
od) without delay from members present and to
report as soon a. practicable 10 this Convention.
Reolrsd, That Hon. r. Richardson, Hon.
Harmon Garfield, Hon. II. y. Barber, Hon Al
fred Keith, Hon. Geo. X. Chapman, Hon. p. ".
Hyde, Chas. Clement, ESQ, a. Prouty, ESQ,
and Wyman Flint be and are hereby appointed
members Of this committee.
These Resolutions were considered seriat,ni
and unanimously adopted
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
LEMIsroN, Dec. It'll, 1868

EoIrOR UNION AND JOURNAL Tho Temper
ance cause is having quite revival in this city
at the present time. Numerous meetings are
being held, and numbers are anxiously inquir-
ing what shall We do to stop the tide Of intem-
perance which Is setting In against US with i'm
petuous force. A new Temperance organiza-
ton has been made, called the "Lewiston Tenn
perancc Alliance" with officers composed Of our
best citizens. This organization proposes to
hold series Of Sunday evening temperance
meetings, to discuss the question In oil Its vari-
GUS branches. The first was held Sunday eve
ming In Pine street church, and was complete
success. The church was full to overlooking
and stirring addresses were made by Revs. Bur
CESS, Balkum, Martin, Steer, and Prof. Hayes
Of Bates College.
The Catholic church Is in process Of finishing,
and will be one Of the finest In the State when
completed.
The New Cumberland Mills owned and run
by Cobb, Thurlow, and Alfene Is now complete
ed and doing good business. They run three
sets Of machinery, and manufacture Twccts,
Cassimercs. and Repellants. These gentlemen
arc energetic and practical workmen, they de-
scrvc and uiH succeed. The cold weather has
again brought its annual facilities for skating.
A young lady and gentleman, whose names we
will not mention, received tho rite Of baptism by
immersion few evenings ago, without the aid
Of q clergyman. J. B. Tracy, esq, an enter
prising grocer, Ia building new, elegant and
substantial store on Lisbon street. Our strcets
are completely bare Of snow, although six or
eight miles out the slelghlng Is said to be excell-
ent. We noticed solitary sleigh In our streets
day before yesterday looking somewhat like the
first sparrow In spring time. Wood has been
selling on tho street to-day at ten dollars per
cord. ZIRcoN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
The Great Pictorial Annual.

IIostetter's United States Almanac for 500, for
distribution. graii,, throughout the United states
and all civilized countries Of the Western IIemis.
phere will be published about the fret Of January
and all who wish TO understand the true philosophy
OF health should read and ponder the valuable
suggestions II contains. In Addition To an admir-.
able medical treatise on tho causes, prevention and
cure Of great variety Of diseases, II embraces .
largo amount OF Information Interesting TO the
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer,
the planter, and professional man, and the caleu.
lations have been made for such meridlans and
ATTITUDES asa most suitable for correct and
comprehensive NAriosAL CALENDER
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects Of HOsTETTRRS STOMACH BITTERS,
the staple ton and Alternative OF more than hall
the Christian world, fully SGT forth In is pages
which are also interpreted With pictorial illustra.
lions. valuable recipes for the household and arm,
humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter. original and selected
Among the Annals TO appear with the Opening OF
the year, this will be one OF the most useful and
may BE- had for hs asking. Send for copies TO the
Central Mandatory, at Pittsburg. Pa, or 70 the
nearest dealer In HOSTErrERs STOMACH BIT.
TIERS. Tho BITTERs are sold In every city. town
and village Of the United States. Dec.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11

and agonising cries for heip wcrs followed By
tie stiffness Of death. Many women md cAIl-
drrn might 30 seen elinging 10 die burning
wreck, too distant 70 be assisted by those On
shore, and lost to every hope. Our position was
certainly more fortunate than that Of the United
States. a. the flames communicated % quickly
TO every part Of that boat Is to leave very little
chance Of escape. aud her probable loss 10 be-
tween forty and.ffty. My pen is too weak to
portray the horrors Of such sight. The terri
ble spectacle was awful, yet grand, and the dis
lance we were from any habitation made the
prospect still more horrible. The di.tanbe to
Inc nearest place on the same side OF the river,
FLORENCE, was two miles and half. to which
place o portion Of our party proceeded, Tnlie
some went to Warsaw on small steamer Wn'cn
passcd BY two hours after the collision.
AT about 4 p. NJ. the steamer c. I. Damon
came and released us and conveyed US TO I'm
cinnati. We, Of course, lost everything, some
Of us, imprudent to disrobe ourselves on retir-
ing, not possessing even n suit Of clothes. Thank
God, though, life still remains, but the rccollec
ton Of that terrible scene will haunt my memo
~ for many year.
The charrcd remains Of eight persons have
been recovered from the United States but
none could DO recognized.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

EVERY SATURDAY, by the s,me publishers, reprcuces
weekly valuable articles foreign periodicals. at $500
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Ors Yorsa PoLks, by the same publishers, IL too well
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The CmLpREss Hon, by tire sne publisher, has re.
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der minds the god principles and loving affections, thai
will make them better and happier In all their future lives
Terms sl.2s year
TVS PHRKsoLsGIcAL JOURNAL h devoted 10 scieno'
Literature AMI Art, AMI isemielshe with numerous Pm
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with entertaining AMI Instructive articles In every bsnei
of natural anil physiy logical science. Published by b
Wells, New York at S2oa year.
PxrERsoS's MlG,lrSE, for December. Is splendid mum
colred pattern In berlin work, AMI nearly Any w".
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Christmas Eve,r wall touch every heart We do not w"
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Aboit a tousa pages Of reading matter will be giveil
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OopEYs LApr's Boox has q hnr steel plate entitle'
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e, Tug ATLANTIC MoSruLY. for 1909. win have 'eSe, o.
Historical Articles Ivy Motley, the eminent historian. T,
January number will commence a serial story by T. W
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
POLITICAL.

Among thOss who called upon Gen. Grant in
Boston the other day was Gov. Hartman Of
New Hampshire, and he expressed to the Prrsi-
dent elect the great Qualification which the poo
pie Of New Hampshire would feel to have him
extend his stay in New England long enough "a
visit that State. Gen. Grant expressed his ~.
grsts that he would b unable to accept the in
vitation at the present time.
The New York Electoral Colless at Absn,
psrfsrued IL nslaneholy duty Of ezhumine
tho political remains Of Horatio Seymour; afse'
which. that gentleman being "by accident" In
town. IL members paid him MA. The tele-
graph does not inform rs whether hh rspata-
ton fss oo.deasins ths least thought into The
grsassss multitude Of words Wa ssseaincd on
thaa occasion. Neither docs Il explain whethcs
hs has di.ovrui another whelning tide, nor
sfass thas 10 declined the nsxs Presidential nos-
ination. .sir.s s.. nt .sarr r', .,F-.l.s
soashsners Who have recently arrived In
Washington ny that the almost unanimous ssp-
tlnsas q sOssAsrn Rspah,iesas fvors tAs con-
ssitsAis.al saendness guarsntssisg anlvsu-al
ssafsse. without ths. In noss Of TIE ias,ly
reesl States. negro ssdra 50 yin b Lost through
hand and vis,sncs ,li
/. On tAs motion 10 qsasA he indictmsut against
JsG Davis chif Justice chass and Jsdss Us-
dsrwood disagreed. and ths 60 esss 10 b tAs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
MARRIED.

In $500. Nov. q, By Rev. John BootAby, Mr..
Crowley. Of Saco
Of Bath. III. Oven l. hss:hia: and ' Nj. J."nI:
In Limerick, Nov. %, by Rev. n. A. Qaiuby,
Mr. Ezra n Watson. ofSslem. Nssa, and Alss I'm.
lily J. dove, Of Lineriek.
In EiioS Nov. q, by Rev. @. Peabody, Mr. Lean
der Brooks and Miss Annie ], daughter Of Dr.
0uptill. both Of Eliot
In berwick, Nov. q. by Rev J. x. Barter. Mr..
Isaac Hussey. % Berwick, and Mis- Ensa A. Wood
man, OF South Bersick
In Wsterbosouyh BY Rsv II. ". Savtslle Dan
lei Chesisy. fs9, Of 6Eeat Palm. n. II, and siiss
AMMO N. Hamilton. Of ".
In Miitor, n. H., Oct. 2, by Rev I. O. 0sptill,
Mr.. GeorEe H. Coien and Miss Juli, A. CsnminE..
both of Lebanon. Nor. 2. Mr. Hiram wntsofth
AMI Miss Clara J. Hart, both Of Milton Mlis N. u.
Nov. 4, MT. Prescott u kinsman, Of berwick. and
Miss Annett ID. Shaflsigh, u Lebanon. Iss, q.
Mr. g. & Gilbert, OF Deep River. Conn, and Miss
Adiis TiltoM Of Milton. n. II.
In Great Yalls, n. IL. Nov Is. MT; Al Went.
worth and Mrs. Mary Y. Weymouth, both Of Ban.
ford.
In Great Falls, N, IT,. Nov. 2, BY Rev. Charlie: y.
Luey ~. RUSSELL. Of wellipgton
In Great Fails, y II Nov. 10 By Rsv. Chafla.
r. Hall, Mr.. Abraham 4. Dale. 81 Gilmanton, and
Mis- Marths r. Nash, Of Great PNlls,
In Springfield. Ms.s.. New. ~. NJ Fnsnk Noy~'
q Great Falls, ADi Miss Nellie IL. Young
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11

households Of the hated loyalissi Hays they
forgotten that In III such oases, justis has bccn
ignored and the supp,iOants kicksd ffou their
ioorsf But the tables are turned. Shooting ID
well enough when Il Il all on one ode: When
one Of the chivalrous sons Of the south becomes
the mark Of another chivalrous gunner, then
Justice IL appealed 10. We have no defense for
such cold-bloodci murder anywhere or under
any circumstances. The assassin should be
dealt with 10 the extreme Of the law. But We
caLnot help the thought that these harsh lessons
are sometimes needed TO open the eyes OF poo
pie to tho gin as well as the rcquiementof jus
ticc.
The amount Of coin In the treasury Is sSS,-
100000 including s2s. 900 900 In gold ccrtin-
Gates.