davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
Occasional


MONTPELIER, Oct. -, 1865
DEAR FREE Pass The Legislature has made
real progress today. At the forenoon session Of
the House, the bin ezemptng additional articles
ofpriyate propertylfrom attachment and execution
for debt was taken mp. and a lengthy discussion
onsuei not, however, particularly upon the
general merits of the bin itself, but especially
upon the various proposals ofamendment thereto.
This is the first debate Of any magnitude which
has occurred during the present session, and it
was listened to with great attention The bill
as amended was passed without a single dissent
ing vote The list Of articles exempted by this
measure are so numerous, that, should it be-
come law, many persons in moderate circum-
stances will find themselves relieved from paying
their just debts already contracted. The act
would be less Objectionable if it was designed to
apply only to debts contracted after it shall have
become a law; but, in its present shape, it prac-
tically annuls the obligation Of debtors to pay
any debts previously contracted, except such as
may be covered by attachments or executions
issued prior to Jan. l, 1868. However, if the
present act shall have the effect to practically re-
strict the credit system and the abuses which re-
suit theretrom, it viii have accomplished some
thing towards a much-needed reform.
Bills for increasing the salaries and fees of va
rious grades Of officers seem to be quite numer-
Gus this session. The House passed a bill yes
terday giving those important officers, the assist
ant judges of the county courts, 81 per day when
engaged in the actual duties of their official posi-
tons. Their present salary is SO per diem.
bill was introduced in the House this morn
ing to give district clerks twenty cents for each
record he makes of births, marriages and deaths,
and Of each school register, and SI.O0 for re-
turning the same to the Town Clerks Office The
best part of the measure is that which imposes
fine of $500 upon such clerk in case of his neg
Letting to make the returns required by law.
The House passed. an act this afternoon pro-
viding that the members Of the legislature and
officers connected therewith-and also the Su-
preme Court Judges, may vote for electors of
President, &C., in the State House, under the
direction of the Sergeant-at-arms. This act will
make it very convenient for those members who
do not wish to 60 home to vote; but if it is
designed to keep.the whole legislature here, at
tending to the business Of legislation, while the
election is pending, it will doubtless fail Of its
object
The joint assembly for the election Of Supreme
Court Judges has been postponed to November
9TH. The Third House " has been very well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

Preference, --Congregationalists, "a; No Prefer
ence, AZ; Methodists, 40; Baptists 50; Universal
lists, 20; Liberals 8; Episcopalians, 6; Freeihnk-
ers >; Cnitarians, A.; - Protestants, =; " Ohris-
tians, -; Presbyterians2 ;and Of Disc-
PIES ''Churchmen, Orthodox, Friend Catho-
lie, Independent, Union and Spiritualist. Oldest
members,-Jabez ". Langion ofNew Haven, and
Joseph Underwood Of Hardwick, each y years.
Youngest members,-Chas. P. Allen, of lras-
burgh. and A. C. Houghtonof Stamford, each
"A years; Political neutrality-suspicious.
224; Democrats, -.
Rev. Thomas W. Higginson lectured at VII
lace Hall last evening to a very large audience
His subject was Aristocracy of the Dollar
and it was undoubtedly one of his best efforts
His delivery is easy, deliberate, and graceful;
and his whole address is replete with fine ideas
and delicate imagery Of thought. Yours
OCCASIONAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
The Registry Laws.

Hitherto in this State at presidential elections.
citizens could legally vote for electors in any
town, and were not limited to the town of their
nctual residence. such practice will not be
legal nj the approaching election in those towns
or cities where cheek lists Of voters are used in
accordance with the Statutes now in force on
that subject
The first law requiring check lists no - of
1866 was limitel to annual meetings. and Is
to the efec; that no person shall he allowed to
vote at such annual election whose name is not
on such cheek list, except that persons not
residents Of said city or town may vote for STATE
officers, members Of Congress and for Counfv
officers, if residents Of said State, District or
County, upon making oath, if required by any
legal voter in such meeting, that he Is "a legal
voter in the town in wh.h he resides
The act Of 1867 (No. % simply made the
cheek list provided by the law Of 1866, peremp-
tory upon all cities or towns wherein, at any
frcemcn's meeting, five hundred or more votes
may have been cast for representative 10 the
General Assembly, and the act Of 1865 merely
provides that check lists should be prepared for
presidential elections in all places where by tie
law of 1867 they were required far annual
trcemen's meetings.
There seems, therefore. 70 be no provision #
ls~ allowing any but the persons whose names
are on tie cheek list, to vote for presidential
electors
The result Is (uuless the Legislature further
amend tie law, that in pisces where check lists
are kept, none can vote at the ensuing election
whose names are not on the list We confess
this seems to Us entirely correct, and in accord
aEcc with the true spirit Of a registry law To
guard against frauds It : indispensable that
each voter should vote fo. al officers only in tie
place If his residence where he is known and can
be legally and intelligently registered.
A. the laN now stan Is, however. in the smaller
towns. tic id law probably still applies, and
any citizen Of the State, who is a legal voter in
this town or city Of his residence. can vote for
presidential electors in towns where no check list
is required to be kept.
The members Of the Legislature VIII. probably,
by special act, Le allowed to vote in Montpe-
lier a. has been done at previous presidential
elections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

or these Seymour and Blair viii have Ken
lucky II, Maryland Z, and Delaware o. To
these most Of the tables add New jersey as sure
for Seymour. but We see that the last Republican
canvass in that State gives Grant a majority Of
l,lpn. and till the New Jersey Republicans give
up their State we need not. seymour. then, is
s1re Of freaiy-oqe rotes. He mag carry All
bama, California, Connecticut Georgia, New
Jersey, New York, and Oregon. and if he does
viii receive siHefJ-iiro votes. The rest we set
down SIS morally sure for Grant. He will have
over faro hundred votes AZ least, and AZ most
may carry 273. We think he viii be elected by
the votes Of treafy-seren or i,reHiy-eigt States.
casting over 2i0 electoral votes The victory
will be 50 decisive as to end all cayilline-. for
the Republican candidates VIII have a clear ma
jority Of the electoral votes. even if the vote Of
every reconstructed State were thrown against
them. and the % votes of the three uurecou-
structed States of Texas, Mississippi and Viz
gnia. which are not entitled to be counted. to
boot. The settling effect of such a victory viii
be Of inestmable value TO the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

and by Offering his open sympathy to the party
makes its utter and certain ruin doubly sure
We see no other effect that Mr. Johnson's finan-
c;al letter, which is considered worth telegraph
ing from Washington, can have. 1t tells no
news but only reminds the nation afresh oil the
immense outlay Of treasure expended in subdu-
inc MIR. Johnson's Southern friends, and in
keeping them quiet when stirred up 10 new 'ur-
bulence Influences from the White House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

We do not altogether agree with our Mont
pelier correspondent in his remarks on the
public printing. The freest competition will, Of
course, be secured by allowing separate bids on
each report to be printed; for thus printing
offices might compete on single reports that are
not able or DO not desire to take so large a con-
tract as the whole Of them together. Besides
in this way the present foolish plan of putting
all the reports into one large volume, which
must be furnished to whoever desires any one Of
the reports, will be obyiated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
1865.

flied for the past two days by large number OF
lawyers representing different portions oil the
State, and it is doubtless owing to their peculiar
tactics that the election Of Judges has been
postponed, in order that some member on the
Bench may be more effectually killed off.
We are promised an address to morrow even
ing from Congressman Poland on the State OF
the Country, and it viii undoubtedly be worth
listening to. 1t will be the last speech Of the
Presidential campaign SO far as Vermont is con-
cernei. Yours,
0CCA~ruN AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

We do not understand our correspondent dis
tinction between public and private contracts
for the public printing. The printing is now
done by public contract is, open to public
competition,-with private parties and 50 it
will doubtless continue to be, under any bill
that shall be passed. The only question is
whether all the Offices in the State shall be al
lowed to compete, or only the three or four that
can conveniently take contract for all the pub-
lie printing. To occasional's inquiry if it is
not probable the aggregate expenditure under a
division of the work, would be much larger than
If the whole were awarded to one concern wa
should answer, No. Fns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

FRESH MuRDERs-William G. Kirkman, an
agent of the Freedmens Bureau, was murdered
at Boston, Texas, on the eth inst.
4 dispatch received at St Louis, from Little
Rock, Ark, gives the particulars Of the assassin
alton, day or two since, of Hon. james Hlnds'
Member Of Congress. He and Hon. Joseph R.
Brooks were travelling through Monroe county,
when the former was assassinated and the latter
seriously wounded. James Coolsey' Republi-
can. was murdered in the same county day or
two previously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
SENATE


BUS introduced and Referred 49, By Mr..
Jones OF Benson, to authorize the formation of
railroads corporations, and to regulate the same
on motion OF Mr.. Jones, to select committee con-
sisting OF enc number from each county.
by Mr. Nheelock Of Berlin, providing a place
ana prescribing the manner in which the men,
oers Of the General Assembly may vote for Elec-
tors Of President and Viee-President, Tthe Ser
ge,,ht-at-arms to prepare box in room Of CON-
ml''ee on elections, and receive, count, and make
return OF the votes Of all connected with the
General Assembly; to select committee consist
ing OF five members of the House.
r, me ne speaker announced as select Committee on
H. ioo' relating to State Printing:
= nessrs; Mheeloek of Berlin, Jackson Of Panton
Ludy Oh glastonbury, Giftin of Wheelock. Rem
iis'o" oil Huntington, Jones of Essex, Brown Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
THE WEEKLY FREEsPRESS

published every + .idaymornng. on a large fhUfy-
ar column folio sheet, giving very great amount
aud variety Of reading matter. full Vermont new
latest reports OF the Cambridge and Brighton 'aile
Markets and Vermont Dairy Markets clreiuiiy
edited Agricultural Department, anc other attract
I'VE features.
pocial value for the fullness Of its home news IL j.
TIE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
IN Vermont or North Eastern New York
PRicE-Two dollars per aunum, in advance
T, Anvyp-rsrRs the various editions Of the FREE
Pass offer TIE Bet mediugl reaching the Public in
III this region.
~ All orders for paper., or business letters,
sh6rld Pee addressed 10 the Free Press Burlington
VI Communications for the paper may De address
ID o. the d" Editor oI the Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

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senator D''-o" HAS introduced VET
t'nt DILL IN relation 20 cN'l='nS DA' s.-' y. '''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

HT HIN AGAIN, HE's Col No FRIENDS. -
The adage that when a man is running down hill
everybody is ready to give him a shove. was
never more fully illustrated than in the case Of
the democratic party. Vermont and Maine gave
democracy decided downward start, Pennsyl-
vania accelerated his speed to breallneck rate
on the road to destruction The Ucrld, by its
fauz pas. gave the poor victim another shove.
and nov comes Andy johnson into the canvass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

]
States 'A' dies before aus Germ s'''' 'i'''''''
expire
POLITICAL NOTES.
Belmont Is charged by some e2asi eii'r' l'-
A'ciat7 win having s'.i out '"e e''N'
una getting up lhe t1ni1i- -''U' OH pI'''s ''''-
'i'a'e- as speculation
The Post says IS f-sieston Of Ohio made
some hundred speeches, and was beaten by
s'raier' who made only oAe- Ntralef was TOO
busy peii.mg fraudulent tickets 90 make
speeches and bis election is to- be contested
Every one remembers tie story Of - fellow
who, while rGping down a dozen raw eggs.
/ heard % chirp from one as It passed. down his
throat His only remark was by nbbers-
y3n hare psYai Zoo llte" So has the Horil
50 has Seymour So has johnson.
The HorH has given mp trying 70 get Blair
off the Democratic ticket; but he's Of no cou=e-
qucucc any way. says the World. and if vc
as must take him. l.t MS say Hrle about Lra as
we can.
How viii the "Ba- Guards" over t-e couu-
try ike tlat
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IT. -l,a I'll I--roj :, t.s -,rs--, -5-yr .t.ri,,
ed at Santa Fe, New Mexico in which DE says
That the order ISSUED al Holly springs Miss,
,bs i,,1yria.I,. If en- C-9nr md rb,- fir $,
doing he Capt. bu Bots, was suspended from
. 9. t, E.r---I 80. =.
heard ANYTHING of il until il appe4rei in the
public press.
The 1,+,r r,turrs from We. Virgiuis ID. NOT
decide the result of the election on Thurslay. iut
Us far rs they 90 confirm the reuor. that the re-
publicans carry the State by reduced maioriues
The Secretary Of the Republican State Commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

MANY are called, but few are chosen, is
well illustrated by the fact that 227 persons have
announced themselves as candidates in New
York city for the duties of assemblyman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

Bills rsl} HiriEHe-H. %, 20 repeal al act
TO prevent plupers lrom becoming charge
where they have no legal settlement; passed.
II %, laying q tax on the county Of Franklin.
passed.
II. 3a. in ameuimea ofau &c; relating to lew
Of execution.
Il. ., granting certain powers to the North
ern Educational Union at Fairfax passed
Rsp0rs.-From the committee on CORPORA
tons, in favor of $. II, TO Incorporate the Ia
noble Spring AMI Hotel Company; passed in
concurrence.
From committee on railroads. IN favor Of $
!, to construe or In amendment Of au act to in
corporate the Lamoille Valley Railroad Com
pany; passed in concurrence.
On motion Of Nr Wheelock Of Berlin, the
bill was ordered 20 lie.
From committee on education, IN favor Of If
-, in amendment Of sec. Is, chap. -, general
statutes, relating to public instruction, with
amendments, which were agreed to third read
ing ordered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
For President,
ULYSSES =. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
Fer Vice President,
EEsEYEER COLFA&,

tlR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
GEO. ". GRANDEI, Of Eergeuues.
HORACE FAIRBANKS, Of ST. Johusbury
GEO. 4. MERRILL, Of Butlsud.
K. ". CLARKE, Of Brlttle5oro.
GEORGE WILKINS. Of Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
HOUSE
EENu.N

RPorts-From committee ON education. in
favor of ;. p, to amend an act To Incorporate
the Green Mountain Seminary; read third time
and passed
Res9lution-By Mr.. Pingree Of Weathers-
held' that the committee on the grand list be in
s'ructed to inquire into the expediency Of legal
izing the grand lists Of every town in the state:
adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
THE DAILY FREE PRESS.
-!nruiu.r and Evening Editions.

The FREE PREss viii hereafter be published every
n rniu- and every evening, Sundays excepted, y
burlington, Vt.
The Daily Editions viii contain the fuh teiegraghie
N., R.saTfs Of the Associated Prsss full and late
W. n an matter. 81 interest IN Vermont and the
Lake Chalnniain valley the latest stock AMI other
Market Reports and fresh Intelligence and discus
siou Of all important events occurring in the pot-
cal financial literary and rel gious worlds i viii
furnish its subscribers with twelve hours later news
han they can obtain from the New York and Boston
papers; and will be found 70 be
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST DAILY
published in Vermont or NORTHEASTERN New York.
PRIcE-Eisht Dollars per annum. in advance.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
JOINT ASSEMBLY.

The World says Horatio Seymour IS 4.
idol of the New York democracy" Wen y
him remain idle He being the IDOL l'
We ask whether Frank Blair Is the Jug-or n''
Hartford Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

Franklin, Fisk Of Isle La Motto, Shattu.t
Wateryille, Wiley Of Topsham. Spencer ofW..
more, Hewctt Of Chittenden, Newell If W.
boro, and Moore Of Plymouth.
Resoiuai0R--By Mr.. Silsby Of Lunenbgr-
that the general committee be instructed T..
quire into the expeliency Of a law prori.l.r-
the support Of paupers by each county. a-I ..
purchase Of farm and other proper f.r Il
purpose; adopted.
The speaker announced as select commit.
II. los, providing for Presidential eIs.-.-.
members Of the General Assembly No..
Birelow Of Ryegate, Harris OF BauviIis Ton
Somerset, Long Of Peru, and May Of Apdor,.
Mr. Proctor of Rutland, called up n ~
amend sees. I IS and 10 Of chap. 20, a.. rai,,--
% divorce.
The third reading was unanimously rafr...
SENATE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
The Coming Victory.

The thirty-four States which will compose the
next Electoral College. with the number Of votes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
rHE LEGIsLATrRE on YERMONT.
THURSDAY, Oct -.
1I~N- nj
SENATE.

SENATE.
Bills Introduced and Referred. - By Mr..
Brown, in addition to an act relating to the eiu-
cation Of children between eight and fourteen
wears Of age 20 committee on printing.
By Mr.. Hard, to amend act Of last session, in
cooperating the Burlington Savings Bank to
general committee.
BY Mr.. Green, by request, to annex part Of
the City of Burlington to the town Of Colchester.
On his motion referred to a select committee Of
three The President appointed as this commit
tee, Messrs. Green, Hard and Halhert.
Passed-S. Is, to Incorporate the Lamoillc
Spring and Hotel Go.
5. u. to amend an act o. incorporate the
Green Mountain Seminary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

H. II, TO incorporate The Queen City fir, b.
surauce Co., being under consideration at s.-
jolrnment this morning, was taken up -l-
passed
from committee on education, IN favor "A. s.
;, TO amend sec. 80, chap. -. g. S., relating
schools with amendment which was agreed '..
and the bili was passed.
Prom committee on railroads. ia favor t
u, 10 enable the towns in the counties Of Frll.-
lin, Lamoille and Orleans, TO aid in the con-trl.-
zion Of the iissisquoi Railroad, with amea|-
ueats, which We're agreed to, and the bin WIS.
on motion Of Mr.. Frishie Of P0ulmey. ordered r
lie, and made the special order for hali-pas, .H
O'Clock IN the afternoon on Wednesday next
From committee on education, in favor OF o.
!, granting further corporate powers TO the PEI
ple's Academyi third reading orlereL
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
The Senate appeared il the Reprvssntat..s'
Hall, and joint assembly was formed 60 her
the report Of the committee appointed TO tar'i'
the votes for county and probate officers
Hon. Geo. W Rendee, President pro itr
the Senate. in the chair; Hon. George Nca-.
Secretary Of State, clerk.
The following justices Of the peace were ele.'.
to iill vacancies:
Stannard-Levi Utley.
Granby-Richard T. Boyoe, looms Vel
and Lewis W Jones.
Fairlee-Beni. CIisy and Thomas Strattol-
MoretowH-N R. Marshall
Vergennes-Rodman Chapman and Ni''h
Graves
On motion of Mr.. Grandey, Of Vergenne'. i'
Joint Assembly then adjourned unit. 'A.
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon Of next H'''
and the Senate withdrew