davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

of colored citizens Upon this sub
lime principle it takes its stand, and
who, upon the whole, so proper a rep
resentativo Of it as the Nashville
Moses?
But while the chiefs consult the
battle begins, In New Hampshire,
where the election takes place early in
March, the spirit which is to inspire
the Democratic campaign in the
country is already manifested. One
of the orators denounces the "miser-
able battle-fags" in the State House
at Concord, and especially hates the
memory OF soldiers. 81 do not know"
he considerably suggests, "as | would
hang one-legged and one-armed SOL
diers, but | would pray to God to get
them out of our way as sooh M poss-
ible." Mr.. Henry Clay Dean, a rep
resentstive Democratic patriot seizes
cane In the midst of one Of his
speeches, and rushes at dissenting
auditor, threatening to beat out his
brains. Mr.. c. Chatincey Burr an
other of the same kind, contemptu-
ously asks of the men who served in
the New Hampshire regiments, or sus-
tained them, "Who are conquered
you or the South? | say you are con-
quered. You can never conquer the
South and | pray God you never may"
This Democratic Ajax begins the
campaign of 1868 precisely where his
party began it at Chicago in 1864, by
debating the war failure, and advis-
ing us to sue for terms. Mr.. Franklin
Pierce also takes an active interest in
the election, and his activity naturally
recalls his cheerful letter to Jefferson
Davis in JANUARY, 1860, in which he
wrote: "The fighting will not bt
along Mason and Dixon's line merely
it will be within our own borders, oul
own streets"
All this does not seem to be very
promising for the Democratic party
TO be sure Mr.. Vallandighamis going
to speak in Connecticut, and perhaps
Mr.. Fernando Wood and MIR. Brick
Pomeroy can be. persuaded to come
over and help. But we remark witt
concern that the mass meeting Of thu
"Prisoners of Statc"-that is, of mer
who were caught endeavoring to be
tray the country to the rebellion afte
the high Vallandigham manner, wa
indefinitely postponed. And amide
all this distraction and perplexity o
the great party Of reaction, of negro
hate and of special privilege, how ex
asperating to see the great party o
equal rights-the party that did no
believe the war failure, nor invit
national trin-the party of nationa
Justice and patriotism, warmly unitinI
upon the wise and magnanimous chic
of the army of loyal citizens as thei
candidate for the Presidency, ant
calmly insisting upon maintaining tn
national honor and upon the consen
S not of a disaflected class but Of tn
whole people, as their policy cfrecon
struction.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11
- = . - -
"Tho Tnyed Dat Well 2"

Some years since prompt business
man in Northampton, Mass, who be-
gan "to SOW his wild oats" when q
boy, and hasn't got through yet, at
tended q colored ball at a house on
Market Street, in that town. After
each "breakdown" he noticed that q
we'll near the house, which, BY the
way, was not a deep one was resortcd
to by the men to quanctl .aeir thirst.
Unobserved, while the dance was 60
ing on, he slipped out of the house and
moved the curb few feet beyond the
well, and then awaited the result.
Presently out came one Of the dancers,
and plump tc the bottom Of the well
he went, Blowing and putting he
he came to the top, and exclaimed,
"By CORY! whose moved dis we'll
since rs out bore last ?"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11
Terms of Publication.
0rainat
For the RErupLrcAs,
CLINfB PAIN"

For the RErupLIcAs
AN "INCLISrp PIAIN."
The man tina. lovea but beauty,
Is not The man for me;
I've none to offer, If had,
He'd get ii, no sir-s'
lie who admircs but ringets,
Is not the one Id choose
Time slraightens such things and, no doubt
Would straighten, too, his views.
lask not Alteration,
God lives, him should man praise,
But only true affection,
That, leads safe through lifcs maze.
Only stronger arm,
Nervcd by u nobler part,
ina. @eds woman while on earth,
Or gives for her his heart.
Good locke and gold you may withhold,
The heart and head s supreme,
Parade will find II never told,
The best s no. always seen.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11
THE ARMLEss ARTIST.

Caesar Ducornet was born in Lille,
France, January 10, 1906. Born as
he was, without arms, what was there
for him to do, even in this busy world?
Each foot had but four toes, but he
early learned to use thtss to advan-
tage. When very young he could
with ease throw ball, cut with q
knife, and draw lines on the floor
with chalk, and could even cut figures
on paper with his mothers scissors.
He early became o good pcnman.
From this he passed to drawing and
naturally enough to painting, the wide
space between his great toe and the
next enabling him to grasp his brushes
firmly. At the aye of thirteen his
progress astonished Watteau, professor
at the school of design, in Lille, who
received him as pupil. Only three
years later, he took the first prize for
a drawing of the human figure from
hature. After this he pursued his
studies in Paris. He was of a lively
temperament, and when in conversa-
ton he became animated, he was in
the habit Of gesticulating with his
legs, as other persons do with their
arms. Some one has described visit
to his painting room, which is inter-
esting:
"Across the whole extent of the can
vass ran, with Incredible agility, like
O Hy upon tho wall, the stunted trunk
of man, surmounted by noble head,
with expansive brow and eye of fire
end wherever the apparition passed
along the canvass, he left the traces OF
color behind him, On approaching a
few PAGES nearer, we were aware Of q
lofty but slender scaffolding in front
of the canvass, up and down and across
the steps and stages Of which climbed,
and crouched, and twisted-it is i'm
possible to describe how--the shape
les being we had come to see. We
saw then that ne was deprived Of arms;
that he had no thighs that his short
legs were closely united to his body
and that each of his feet wanted toe.
By one of his feet he held palette
by the other a pencil; in his mouth
also he carried large brush and a
= second pencil. And in all this harness
: he moved, and rolled, and writhcd
and painted, in manner more than
marvellous! a voice musical grave
and sonorous, saluting US by name, in
vited US to be seated Then the ap-
partition glided down the whole length
of the scaffold to the ground, advanc-
ed, or rather rolled toward us, and
with bound established himself or
the sofa at our side. We watched
him With interest and had q long con.
versation with him. He told US h
had been born without arms, and hat
been a painter ten years, and was now
making money by bis. art, He uset
his feet with almost as much ease a,
people do their hands, holding hi
palette in his left one, and his brusl
in the right, as though all bis toe
were fingers, changing them with the
most perfect facility, and even thrust
ing his foot into his pocket, as another
man would his hand. He wrote hi'
name fer us with great rapidity, anc
well, and told us he shaved himself
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

THE latest political nomenclature in
the South is curious. "AIoss back" ]:
4 man who avoided the rebel conscrip.
ton by hiding in the woods, until il
popular parlance the moss grew on hi
back. A "scalawag" is Union mar
of Southern birth, who has been dis
appointed in some ambition, and has
gone over to the Union side. Tht
"cxtpet baggcr" is generally from thu
Moth, who turns up here and every.
Where, ready to run for Office or to de
any other Job that win pay expenses.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11
AMERICAS MANNER were discusse,

AMERICAN manners were discussed
a few evenings since in lecture, by
Ralph Waldo Emerson. He address
ed himself especially to conversation.
In conversation no jokes should be at
tempted, True wit never makes us
laugh. Loud laughter was sign Of
vulgarity, and often several genera
tioDs of cultivation we're not sufficient
to cxpunge this ugly enemy Of man
ners. OF the social vices, talking SEN
timent was bad enough. The leetur-,
er was suspicious of the people who
speak much of the moon, and the
flowers, and music, and Of charity, aud
OF virtue, dear virtues They almost
make beauty hateful with their praises.
The warmer they get the more We
shiver, till We are nearly frozen with
the cold.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

THOMAS C. 'M'CREARY was on the
18th inst; chosen Senator from Ken
thSky, in place Of Hon. James Guth-
RE, resigned or to speak more ex-
plicitly, forced out by disloyal i'm.
portunity and influence.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

The excitement in London, ocoas-
ioned by Fenian movements, still con-
tinues. The authorities are exceed
ingly wakefhl, and arrests are made
every day. i'Q
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

AN OLD SuBsoRBER.-The Cham
bersburg Repository records the death
OF Mr.. Jacob Immel; Of Greenvillac,-I
who attained the age Of 90 ysars. IA
was asubscriber Of that paper for e5i
years. ~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

shire that adelty to the Union and TO the con-
stitution by which that Union was created IS
the paramount and indispensable duty OF every
citizen that we have been true to this con-
viotlon always, and We will never abate our
zeal In their behalf until the Union shall be
restored and the Constitution respected and
obeyed as the supreme law Of the land
Such clause in a political platform
in 1925 would have stamped its au-
thors as Republicans. But in 1867, af-
ter the restoration of the Union Is as
snred, and the Constitution has undls-
puted supremacy, the Democrats of
New-Hampshire stand in terms just
where the Republicans stood for tho
preceding four years, except that it is
necessary for them to assert that they
"haye been true to the Union always"
Wehope no Republican will ever find it
necessary 70 subscribe to a test-oath to
assure the world that he hrs not been
/ a traitor. II would look as it'he had.
Thus the principles for which the Re-
publican party fights in one cenpaign
are tacitly conceded to be true By the
language ofthc platform ON which the
Democrats rally for the next. 1t did
not impair the value of Grants
victory at Donelson that he defeated
some Of the same Rebels again at
Vicksburg, Chattanooga, or Spotsyl-
vania. Their new position was always
a retreat from their old--his always
an advance. 1t was an interesting
query among the rebels during tho
war. "What becomes Of all our i'm
pregnablc positions?" An equally in
teresting inquiry would be, "What
becomes Of Ill tho immortal principles
of the Democratic party % We re-
spectfully refer it, for further investi-
CATION, 10 those gentlemen who shall
sicceed in finding out "What becomes
ofall the pins ?"-- Tribune. Au
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-11

PEsDLERos will run independent for the
Presidency II the Democrats fail 70 nominate
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

digham Is also servant Of others who use MN
to assist them in gathering in cash IN wan
stree; that be handles the finances under MS
control with an eye to his own profit that
deadlocks and imbrogIios and such Ike are meat
and drink TO him, as gold csn be sent up and
down bv their origin and continuance. Let the
committee 70 beneath the surface and DO their
work thoroughly. Eimunds has a good nose fo-
a copperhead job. let him strike the scent strong
and see what he can find. Il VII amply repay
him TO follow Il up.
GOSSIP
i. now busted over the recent marriage Of
BOB Lincoln and Mary Harlan. That It was an
e-BfDeBtlv ur-psr match makes No kind Of DIFF
ference with the old fossils here. They don Ike
H. Bob Is rising In his profession, has started
right. works hard and wen and that Is unplels-
ant TO the people who cried with delight when
his father was assass mated They were 50 anz-
ions Bob should turn ont bad But he woulin Z.
They are md
Thu. arrival u Gen klps-rick with bis Gillian
birdie has created another sensation among GER
-.-- -..--Is here. After all the s.aniers circul-
...5 ,blu- Klrarrick il was 50 diss7urasirE %
t.-.t.--- --ne home us--iei, and % an es-irl-
able lady. II has quite upset various peeps mere
Mr.. Lincoln is 10 60 90 Eur-Ie after all sa'
rtr leave about 1r.. Isl. AMI p. poses 70 spend
the winter iu Italy.
Let every ssa--ap--lu. lass-saFtl-l and o-ati
H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

= Legislature mee,. ou tle --a q Oct. ts--
$500 from next Thursday. Tire members arf
...1 =. their good -la-des ready. l1- preparing
f-taer IS, week stseu-e from their bones
Ia1-. vao have Offices ~ iha cf, al -aa Le-i-a-
sure 60 l.a5 after. Or le--,a-5re '.--s 90 c--r.
A. preparing f- business. AID the people O.
Vermont --,, rr ought o. be-. preparing o. -r
---. mere than ordinary attention 81 -a.
a5a.-s q their own commonwealth. arl Q. 7---
NV ,te- -e-- ,a,ive, Dc their Duty
TIE House VII iauh-.e-- a---1.7, promptly
]. is many year, since -Hc-e was % 1-a--a--e
-.a-.-. ever the -7.ease-=l5r. and there are 81
s--- # one -ls year E- experience. and vel
ls.vr f-laeas SIG q tse best presiding -l-ars -
H.1-s has ever had i-. former ral--. --r-el 3d.
ert-- " many pr .1-s-. H.-. g. W. e-.ii.-
.rF--earae-. fr Speaker. a-l 3 -a- looked .-"
be- ~.a1 be- s--.-i v-a --.
V...r few day. past. v-s-. -ae aa-s
r P-.-0-. = E--.aa1 bus a.a1 suggested. --
-.e a.-a esteem % va Cd. -la- gentleman is .s
t- hi. as-,-.a'e- E -.-- 7e.r b. -as Legislature
VII. & be- -.1-s--- FL. -aeuss a. bis anne. u-
OCCASIONALLY make t.- f-----. f. -.-.-. .--s
~ Miner rA----ae--e-. also bias friends. vii
g. 81 understood -..-s = b -l -.1.. -aa- be .--
-.-.-e 10 -ae Hons. was ---ei ~ pm
I'll. esl- i -.. House s-
-a. 5-aa-s Of -as ...d' la-e- f- Che ea-.-. ca
--airr Will as -aa ra- i -
-a- -.re .1 -r .-1ac--, --s result. -.o-e -...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02


Mr. Clark refuses him entertainment be
eause Of his color. l, is evidently the intention
of the uroprietor Of the Lake House TO keep a
strictly democratic hotel. and he refuses to have
anv but - riiie men " about 1t But win not
this be very difficult thing for him 70 do
s. Color Is a peculiar thing Il takes the
,,os- acute minds 70 decide accurately IN re-
card 10 the stases and degrees Of color Beside,
the SINE man Is not always Of the same color
and some men are of various oolors a. the same
time.
This NJ. Chaunoey VIII APPLY illustrate the
case. He is refused lodging because Ny ti4rA
takes hin. to be black man, while the fact is
he halfwhite 90 and though We do not wish
70 insult Mr.. Chimney, yet eanior eompeis us
70 state that the iriitc half sprans from as
Genuine Democrat as Mr.. Clark himself Thus
fvpuuishinr thetlack half the claims Of the Dem
cratic white half have been ignored and ID
shifted bv one Of It's warnest admirers.
q. The best blood Of On al5 yirgiuian family
b. refused .lai-siou o. O. second class Ho'e.
r..-.n.s il comes mixed with African blood
We pu- j., Ia this shape. because Whenever We
see the ---.. rquzlly lir.lel We always give
ference 70 -te Z gio Sr-oH or part
We sa~ d. rs-ze5 .' What shall We Re-
e.-. 70 recognize -ls claims q that grand old
democratic blood. which may have flowed III The
veins Of q senator or Vice-preslient- because
-..---.7.t.-f.r5 half. with the base Blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

The mau James Johns, who fired the f-st .i-.
at the colored men. il reported shot once IN The
forehead and twice IN the back and m1r-a-v
wounded. Another Of the attacking patty /.
reported slightly wounded. His name Is Cl--I.-
Collins. rhe following Is list Of the kle
and wounded Is correct, 50 far as II zoe
John Murphy, Whit, confused and iacs--a
wounds Of the head by musket-barrel
VIM. P. Pierce, white, gun-sh0t wound b. .a-
slight
+. T. Putney, white, gun-shot wound O s-
bow and shoulder.
Here follow the names Of four c1lore1 ua
killed and fourteen wounded, one MORALLY.
these sre added and twelve cQ-1red men, ~.
known. II Or Dsher's pond
l. is believed ttsI % colored men k-e-i on
wounded. i a moderate estimate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02


a.S- soaA t--ll 49, -'.-
hon. s-d1-i -1-. .....--- -..-.
ID '-
tE-a.
Tie Gran. l-y te.-s -as7 were
brought u Ia---e-e-ss against tas i.
Psr-
A-e-- : fl--e- .----A-- having
'..- r--s.v- s'o-a goods
l-a7es ID F'aer' burglary 10
e7,a-
.--'
t-'-re- 1a71rie- larceny
william 2 ~r--ta- --,.---
Ga---s Turner -s---
NAY! 9-=-A' --lasls
Arson b-z1y acces-.ry 81 larceny
George Ray. az-4l-t sitl l-,-a1 o.. 4
Tar.- N.-+4- ss.s.-- 7---, --.....-
"i-1 roach,
WA o. Tnacker
The ---.- II .t. ..... I'd. --...---..- ..
Tes-e-ia- afternoon -fta- portion
lsr-e had been -a,sr tr -bs ---
--...-- eek. -.-
.T't1 'Tl---. O. b rendered -i .-e lr---
and the case passed. 70 The Supreme Coax.
TIE 4,-- -s-.--..5 d. -.--.-- -. = ..-.
$500.
f--A--- u 'ne case o. H'-'--- - H---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

-as Democrat are dl. era y1-aIa-
ls- Tie laws q Cou-ree b. v1.-- --- HE
. ---ur,si STATES O. Virginia, Mississippi
....i Texas are excluded Z III The e--- 81
P--. dent Tlat the purpose had become dee
..- with ,he democratic le=ie-s .vs- -i...-.
az. :. evident from the following ls-e- O. The
r-t,- Il The Houston Texas T5a-. which
.s---4-s n that paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

S5r,4rs Klun,g. L., H5as,01, Tea
u, les- 81. Yours q -ae q inst. dated a
J-..lFll-ville. was forwarded from lln-iuu4t--
-rDy. have only O. sly -h-; you Cairo,
ur-- Too strongly oar brethren ot Texas q.
- .1i ty the Nations Democracy, and resist al
r-I.eal attempts 70 abuse you NJ heartfelt
49, J. tll, YOU my suc,eal ia yuur new ua-
je-t4kluc. We are making last fight tlr COZ
sttatiaHAl liberty. ani the signs Il The time il-
aIcate Den0cr aric triumph hitherto unknown
lle.d not s1luclLa Of our honor. Tnfrf 90
80 room -0r c0mp-01 isc
About Your beng allowed 20 vote. be 10;
alarmed -rC shall sesftct Ta-as o. represented.
I-ote, = al mani
Yours truly, GED. Z PENDLET0N.
The Democratic State Committee O.. Mississippi
have, II Al address 70 the people q that State
taken the ground ina; the laS q Congress l.
null and VOID. and their acton Is sustained by
TIE democratic press Of that and other State.
The Louisville Journal. the most vigorous
Dsn.eratic print in the Southwest, edited by
the rsbel Genera Buokner, says
Suw our opinion j.. that tie three StAtes
named, Virginia. Mississippi and Texas, with
out The slightest difference regard 70 the iufs-
n0asly partisan and unconstitutional legislation
q Congress, and without taking the least Ae-
so-ln, Q, the sbssn,s of snablin. orde-s ~ pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

you this day 20 drirs from g0Ur presence these
bad men, who ask you TO forfeit the only clam
YOU can ever have 70 public respect sud conf
dence By the appointment q such men 70 Offices
q trust and honor.
The Georgia Legislature have nov '' driven
from their body, il open defiance Of the state
Constitution. the Legislators having any negro
blood eoursinc their veins, and their constituents
are now following up the IS good work by muir
deriuc The ue-roes outright. And such are The
teachings q the democracy Of to-day These are
the men whom the loyal people Of this land are
asked % restore 70 power by s-e--in- S--mour
and Bair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02


.---.
&C..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

deadlock continues, and if anything. is locked
harder daily. Rollins VII not weaken. NeCul-
lock, held TO his work BY the President .da-es not
give IN and 50 the interests Of the country sBe-
thAi 'tls tsnt H--s L f5uzht out The invest
CATIONS Of the Committee which Wit eo,.rs,es
IL New York On October lst Fir give the country
al insight into this matter In : manner which
VII not only astonish the country, but which
may NIKE tie servant Of Vallandiehau sbak. IN
as seat ana possibly shake Liz out Of II The
iaei can ne established that the servant v,r.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02


N>s>.-HE or -r1 lyso-zs-- iii. 7-sfr.e' p
VI d Be- Ly.----a Asylum -- View "-- e.'.- ID
which t-e sudden d---- q. y a-- woman --
stoned o. LEGAL investigator d -eF days -i1.- adj
r..r-el, au the F,la-- stand. t-e lt- r--
week i1 bis a---t-.lneat. Which 81. tools
charge .f and z1op,el out Tic NeT -a
Caus--.r' states -la- -1ere ~, q less than
za- such establishments iu -la- -i-s and -aa-
7-rdlt-v u1-e than 5ne thousand ilegs--9.ate
-aas-su are BON - them every year
-.fz5 rs1- ss-ancs q t1ess Pr asks the Con-
-s--al -Who believes taoasaal aae ladies
annually r.u- ur -lel- carriages before taa doors
q SUCH Infamous places. and ia.t--y adopt -ie
poor l-Is t4s-a-1s. Who believes there are ave
h1ni-el-1ue hua5r,l--ea- even ffiy worthy
citizens a-z. rs O. sd ~ --s progeny q parents
shout whom nothing g.. ku.r1 uui Ler
,5ogsaa-s.
No Of every hundred children l,~r under
such Circumstances, se7eaty-fvs die vi-llr --a
mont and they are aa-1s-e5 But nat -
any unsesuly violence. Up fa-raut outrage Il
'he lav-ue cruel s,45s are given DO innocent
blood is she'd d. baby ---a-t- are s-=lsl--Ae
iee4 IS done U,are silently. systematically, and
surely They Teri'A ei s'--7a'-1 and p7eae--
ifa'ea nsz-e'-
inns Is d 'e'l-'le 1a'e-'-1- % --- -1fl-'l'!
"--.'.- ~. - anu ''7''' IL ~ l-''7 anu
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

The ofhciAl figures q Sa--a election SIS
tain the frs, returns, and place thu r-s9riiy for
Governor Chauberlsin al -, 600. In the E0lss
q Representatives 30 Republicans and 81 De
mocrzis art elected, against l05 Republicans
Eni 80 Democrats last yea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02


C--s-...5as--a o. tie y Tribune.
49,
ALl-yE. 1a., --l hasten 0, -r Dee
f-e your rea les ar le- -l- q The recent .-l-
r.--aa- events b. tai- --.-a-- 1u rlr 10TH
Inst. Captain William T. j er-e- h-l-u1 Sian
Hr -- % a-- e-e-r u -le ll-n army
s- -Hs late WAT. O. --lu--l Republican. and
tho -.-l.4 bar 1.--.l-. e r-e Republicans q ,ai-
Ills. Congress -.--. -- -lv -1i'r-
-..-.s Ca --y--. r-a.--le- 81. -1.------ sumter
rr--r- ..w- but D. leW ---e- --- -1.-t -
1--la r--Ta-e Ca. making i-.s l--' speech
ID -.a canvass u -.s district de vis
-.-..-- .r Ef. John Murray native q India
14 l-l bow o. citizen and Che -ae-.- eI--- ,-i-
.rr--. ee-.l .- Republican MINORITY o.
.H-- ina r about ---'t h-i----
lua-ca-. --a- registered their names % l--
h.-. Five minutes Thereafter t were ID
formed --- proprietor ---f h.- - ' ~
1a 1sl-rnfl org 1-
te They were hal---- they mus cave
-.l.l 1., 1e landlord q theirs me gen
t-ral rer -l L-l- .-r --la- -r
Short after This they addressed me
Republicans @
as VIII" N-
- e-al-- --- '--
-- D. D. 'l -7
--- -a E
--r- he .- -.
Hart ---a--a -as -e VII l----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

the excitement is not more intense over the vere
q '' The Publ and Civil Rights blu- than
here. Men ash ea.h other, has Yarmouth sod
out 10 The saPPsr6ead., or has the negro 10
rights IN Louisiana 1t Is comforting just nov
t7 tne l7Fperheads 70 read Of the recent action
Of Vermont hois-keeI ca il delyinr oalo-sd
man entertainment at his house ard the Story
Of that patriote and noble-miniei f-5e-blrn
American lnn-keepeE /. traversing she soath,
greeted " enc1miums Of b. vel done. good and
faithful servant expect soon 70 hear that
subscription vii be started for that worthy and
large hearted gentleman, TO indemnify him for
the falling Of Of his business. Should such be
the case VII give him irst class gra-ui-sus
ul-t5e