davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06


I am instructed by his Excellency the
Governor toi inform the House of Repre>
sentatives that he has approved and signed
An act to provide for the sale of one mil.
liou five hundred and eighty six thousand
cordance to the provisions Of the act enti.
tied an act to provide means for the con.
struction of leyees by the issue of bonds of
the State for four millions of dollars aud to
provide for the redemption OF said bonds,
approved March twenty six, 1861, or to ex.
change any portion of such bonds at market
price for Auditors warrants issued under
warrants issued under the authority Of the
present General Assembly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

EC0STlNUEO ON FoeaIA fAsA.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
KINGS COUNTY suHauGAIE's COURT.

The wills of the following named persons were
proved during the past week:-Mary Sherry, John J..
Blankley, Henry Herrbruck, Henry Herbe and Abbe
Tompkns, all of the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters of administration were granted on the es-
tates OF Albert D. Green Of the city Of Burlington,
Iowa; Jacob F. Walter, James P. Williams. Patrick
Mccarthy. Henry c. Winston, John d. Harnian.
Mary Sterling, Anthony Cole, Thomas Frazier, James
Bagley, John c. Smith and william j. kitching all
Of the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF Robert II. Gilien a
minor, were granted to Henry d. Blrdsall: OF Marie
a. Pryor to Roger A. Pryor, her father: OF CatharIe
Ann Burdan to James Martin, all OF The city of
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before JudQe Russell.

The July term OF this court commenced yesterday,
City Judge Russell presiding.
AS there WAS not Q quorum OF grand jurors present
yesterday those gentlemen who answered to their
names were discharged TILL this morning His
Honor intimated that he would fine all the grand
and petty jurors each time who did not answer
to their names when called by the clerk so
~ , to insure their punctual attendance. An ad-
ditional panel OF grand Jurors was ordered, re-
turnable this morning, and the gentlemen summoned
had better attend punctually and thus the i'm
position oil a heavy fine. II the Grand Jury s nl-
paneied To-day and sit steadily for three days the
court VIII adjourn at the close OF the week.
Tnomas OBren pleaded guilty to petty larceny,
fhe charge against him being that ON the 4th OF
worth or White lead He was sent TO the Peaiten-
tiary for three months,
Gebye N. s. Young was charged with stealing
nearly $1,000 worth OF faces. hosiery, &c., from his
employers, Messrs. Dunn Scott 1t was stated that
The most OF the property was recovered IN conse-
who was induced to steal the property by disrepu-
table female. The compliments interceded in behalf
OF the prisoner and o plea OF an attempt at grand
larceny was accepted Dy the Judge, wo sent him to
the Penitentiary for ak months.
James Campbell pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
18th OF March $3.50 worth OF jcwelry from Nary A.
Archer ~ Grand street. He was sent to the State
Prison for two years and six months.
Andrew N. Rose pleaded guilty To an indictment
charging him with obtaining from Gasherie, Emery
h Co. $500 worth of goods on the nth OF June by
falsely representing that he was the son OF A. Van
Stten OF Fort Jervs, and that he lad been provided
with u letter OF introduction by him for the purpose
or purchasing bill Of goods. He mas seat 10 The
state Prison for two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

FOR sALE-BAKERIEs, CONFEOrIONERIES,
"A. Icecrea Saloons, Fruit Stofs Hoop Skirt and FsIcy
Stores Corner Liquor St0res Lunch and
Sample Rooms, Hoteis, Billiard Saloons, Market Stands,
Meat Markets. GrOceries -5sLF 80 III .lwgtvr rnura 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
INSURANCE.

WANTED THE AGENCY OF A GOOD FIRE INSTR.
w Company, ut Leavepworth, Kansas references
slven. Address Warren Co.. "a Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
MACHINERY.

(,Af.OHIC ENGINE FOR sALE-a INCH CYLINDER.
v Inquire at 2l2 East Twenty frs; street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
COAL AND WOOD.

a.(: PER roN OF sooo. POUNDS FOR GENUINE eEI
sINO Ash, high ond Locust Mountain Coal, ali
susl Stove, so %. THOMAS TTfEDFORD.
Twenty seventh street and Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

METEOROLOGICAL. CONSULTATIONS FROM 81 AND
Il upwards. From IL ti I. Wednesday, and setnfueys
from I on q PROF. JOsErH ricQCET SEE M csros'c-
meter ~ LiE Byosd~Sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
DY ARCHIBALD .pHNsrOE, AUCrIONEiig,
- Al JOHNSTON : VAN TASSiiLL5,
THIS BAY AT IL O'CLOCK,

HORSE AUCTION MART,
tf2 EAST THfRTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOi nth Av.,
REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND caRXtAGiX3
One elegant Park Phaeton.
Three first class Top W asons.
One elegant SIX Scat Germantwu especially for rural use
Several line road Uors Q, one fine doctors Horse.
No Top Wagons single and double Harness. snd Sc
cond hant, &c &c.
Sc eral 10 ID business Horses.
We never postpone sale accoun: Of weather
OuIs IL genuine Exchange where buyer and seller
business the principles which honor
able merchants in other branches Of trade.
Full OF todays sac will he found under head OF
Horses Carriages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

wash ADVANCED Upoy DIAMONDS. whrCHf
" personal property, merchandise, snd "'nfiue
WILLIAM BRUCE PUTNAM banker sHd rhsrcis nrgte
No. College place, OF Bsclsy street, NFocrrs ssr
building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07

FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM DOWN TOWN FOR
"A saeStock and Fxtures; good location; license for
the sold on account OF sickness Address En- Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
PRINTING.
rrAE METROPOLITAN


rue METROPOLITAN
rue METROPOLITAN
z - Tns NETeoPoLirAN
Z ruE MnrRoroLIrAS
THE mErR0eoLIrAN
THE AHTRoPoL,rAN
& THE METROPOLITAN
THE METROPOLITAN
raE mErROroLIrAN
Tus METROPOLITAN
J0s PRINTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
& JOE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
JOB PRINTING EsrABLtsHMEsr,
Jos PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS,
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Jos PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Jos PRINTING EsrABLIsHMENr.
Jos PRINTING KsrABLIsHMEMT
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
JOB PRINTING EsrABLIsHxENr.
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
Jos PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
JOB PRINTING acknowledgements,
JOB PRINTING EsrABLIsHMENT.
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. o. NASSAU STREET,
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET.
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET.
NO. 81 NASSAU Strict.
NJ. 81 NASSAU STREET,
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET,
NO. ~ NASSAU STREET.
NO 81 NASSAU srREET.
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET.
NO. 81 NASSAU STREET.
OLD HERALD BUILDING.
OLD HERALD BUILDING.
OLD HERALD BUILDING.
OLD HERALD BUILDING.
OLD HERALD BUILDING
OLD HERALD BUILDING
OLD HERALD BUILDING.
OLD HERALD BUILDING.
Old HERALD BUILDING.
OLD HERALD BUILDING,
ErwEES SUTTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN.
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN
BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN
THEATRICAL. PRINTING.
THEATRICAL PRINTING,
THEATRICAL PRINTING,
THEATRICAL PRINTING.
THEATRICAL PRINTING.
THEATRICAL PRINTING.
THEATRICAL PRINTING.
THEATRICAL PRINTING.
THEATRICAL PRINTING,
THEATRICAL PRINTING,
rIcSErs,
STREET PROGRAMMES,
COUPON TICKETS
sMALt PROGRAMMES.
NOTE PROGRAMMES
TA3LBrs
PLAcARDs
IN THE PRINTING OF WHICH
other establishment excel u.s. either r.pidiy
.uaiity cheapuess OF the work.
Orders sllcd With despatch and forwarded
Initial States he exptcss
GENERAL PRINTING.
GENERAL PRINTING
GgSEgx4. PRINTING
GENERAL PRINTING.
GENERAL PRINTING.
GENERAL PRINTING.
GENERAL PRINTING
GENERAL PRINTING.
GENERAL PRINTING.
GENERAL PRINTING
CIRCULARS,
aort HEADS.
Letter HEADS,
B,.L asADs,
PAMPHLETS.
LAW FONTS,
Laa CASES.
CHECgs.
HANDsiLLs,
DRAFTS,
rLACARDs,
RECEIPTS,
BILLS OF LAD:N0
ind every variety printing used IN Shipping Insurance.
Banking, Rsiross and Commercial Business.
METROPOLITAN
METROPOLITAN
METROPOLITAN
NETROpOLrAN
METROPOLITAN
METROPOLITAN
METROPOLITAN
METROPOLITAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
MATRIMONIAL.

NY EDUCATED AND REFINED YOUNG LADY OR
y yonug widow, OF good social position and means mat,
1imonay Inclined, mag and oonsenal kind and affection
ate us partner, equally endowed, by addressingM Mr. L. Dor
H. station ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
WATCHES, JEwELRY, 6c.

BENEDICT, 6sl BROADWAY, NEAR FOURTH STREET.
- Agency Tor American Watham Watches.
CUCKOO CLoCRs.-oUR MANUFACTURE BETTER
" and cheaper than imported wholesale and retail.
A. A. FHASkFIELD CO., 20g Sixth avenue, Of
Fourteenth street, and sS Eighth of Twenty
sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
EXPRESSES,

A -. q. BURNriAM'S FURNITt RE BAGGAGE Eek
n. press lis West Eleventh street, Sixth
sre for moving furniture, city, counry furniture
pisneores packed aud shipped; furniture sored none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
COuRT CAlESDAR-THlS 0AY.

CUUhI CklEhDAh-THS UNt
Supreme C0urt-Chombers.
Held by Judge Osrdozo
Court opens at ten o'clock A. NJ.
No calendar will be called.
Superior COurt-Special Term.
Jadgc McGunn win leave for Europe Wednesday All
oders Tor settlement must be presented to him Tuesday
Marine COurt-Trial Term.
Held by Judge Gross.
Court opens at ten O'Clock A. NJ
N.s. Nos.
1872 Wilson Kennedy. Hewitt Blossom
ib47--Jacob Wep. l7S6-Beatay IS. Hssti.
1T24-E Brush I737-Morris VS. Johnston.
l736-Scrivner vs. Fibel. 1739-Dunn VS.. Johnson.
17SS-Mckay rs. Roberst l76t-Secor VS.. P:echt
Es7-Lehmarer vs. Allsbery. 1743-Bc vs. Frul
1s59-Appei w. DeGro, 1744- Hall Vs. Lyhthil
-McDer,nott vs. Csck 174-McIntosh Schcpiner.
1862 Fowler SAFER. 17E-Mayor VS.. Garner.
1766-Bayies u. Storekin. l7ia--Wesr vs.. Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-07
BILLIARDS.

NEW YORK BLIZZARD ROOM, 1,1es BROADWAY, BE.
~ tween Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth siiectsrsni
gaia night Tuesday, July .; several contests viii take
place between OF the most prominent biardss ia the
city. This In the beat lighted. ventilated and
New York. STEPHEN 4 EYRE, Proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
Religious Intelligence.

On Sunday, Jan. 5, nineteen persons were
admitted to the Congregational church at
Newport, ten on profession and nine by let
ter; to the Congregational church at Mont
pelier, six on profession and three by letter
and sirteen, six of whom were heads of fami-
lies, to the Congregational Church in Coven-
try, making the whole number admitted to
that church during the present revival, fifty
two.
The Christian Convention Of Bradford last
week was composed of ministers and delegates
from all evangelical churches in Orange
county,-Congregational, Baptist, Method
list, Free-Will Baptist, Christian and Episco-
pal. Prof Hungerford of Burlington presi
ded, the other officers being of different de-
nominations. Reports were received from
nineteen Churches which showed a member
shin of over 1900 of which number but l46
are males under forty years Of age The
Convention was fully attended and the best
Christian spirit pervaded the whole meeting.
The "Week of Prayer" was observed by
the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational
churches of Burlington, in concert, Union
meetings being held, one each evening, in the
several churches, in rotation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

their rights, assure him that they will never
attempt to regain them by placing the Democrat
ic Party in power This new born child OF free
dom will never again be thrOttled by Demo-
cratic enemy. This nation with its great hero
and greater man, who through and with the
people achieved the most noble and glorious VIC
tory which the world has ever seen although
it may be through the valley of the shadow OF
death, yet fearing no evil but utilization with
unrepentant traitors, will, by-and-bye, come
forth the greatest and most powerful, and the
mrst free nation which the sun has shown upon
Mr. Schenck said the subject Of the discussion
is meters-instruments intended for measuring
the strength and quality of distilled spirits.
think it necessary to notify the House Of that
fact Laughter What there IS in whisky
that occasions us always, when we come TO dls-
cuss anything about it, to run into an inquiry
about the fundamental principles of the Demo
cratic PARTY leave to the other side TO explain
laughter 1t may be the attraction Of afilni-
~ The gentleman from Illinois takes the broad
ground that metres and every device that can be
invented will be of no importance whatever, and
that the cid Democratic Party and its principles
alone can bring about the desired result. am
not willing to believe that. | concur entirely IN
what has been said by the gentleman from Yer
mont (NIr. Woodbridge as an answer to every
such proposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

DEATH OF Hon. NORMAN WHIIAHs.-Ne
learn that Hon Norman Williams Of Wood
stock, died at his residence in that village, at
quarter past s O'Clock on Sunday morning
last. His age must have been about 10
years. Mr.. Williams was a graduate of the
University of Vermont, Of the class OF I'Io'
which numbered among Is members Hon
Jacob ColIamer. 1t. Gov. D. NJ. Camp,
Timothy Follett and William Noble. lie
was County Clerk of Windsor County i'F
more than a generation, and was one OF me
most valuable men in that region one OIL
those most respected, and relied on Tor ever!
good word and work, in the church and eoA-
munity, and whose loss will be very Wlu0!
lamented. Mr., Williams had stroke u
paralysis about year ago, and has been ID
declining health ever since. One OF i1e --.
est acts of his life is thus noted by the "'V~
stock Standard in its last number; &c IN m
day last, the occasion of the prepaTsv'
lecture in the Congregational church M. y.
Norman Williams and wife presented 'l'
Society with beautiful communion 'eI'De'
consisting of two fiagons, six goole''' "
plates, and baptismal bowl. The ITe''-.-
ton letter was read by the pastor. Inc =
vice will long be treasured by the SocleH
a memorial Of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
have for very many years been among
most valued members What heighten'
interest attaching to this gift is the tact y
it comes from the venerable and beloved
nors Just as they have passed that per5,r%
life, so rarely attained, the &" Golden H'-
ding" and is to be considered not only. =
of them, but also their memoEai
that memorable event."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
Personal

We are glad to see that DR.. Ihayer, who
has been suffering greatly from poisoning of
one of his arms, the infection having been
received in an operation performed on one of
the Mortified sufferers. is conyalescing and
able to be out.
The St. Adams Messenger contradicts the
report of the death of Michael Healey one of
the sufferers by the Mortified disaster he is
doing we'll
President Angell was among the speakers
at the dedication of new school building at
Providence, R. l., on New Years day
VIM. B. Bradbury, the well known mu-
steal composer, died at his residence at Mount
Clair, near New York, on the It'll
Judge Poland has been appointed one of
the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute
Hon. Samuel Adams Of Grand Isle, now
seyenty-four years of age, is reported to be
dangerously i'll.
Rev. stephen H. Williams, late County
Clerk of Grand Isle County, has removed TO
Montreal and Elisha R. Goodsell, Esq, of
Isle In Mott, has been appointed county
clerk of Grand Isle county
Rev. W H. Lord of Montpelier has, as
We hear, become 50 broken down by care and
solicitude in reference to the completion Of
his new church, that he has been obliged to
desist from preaching, for the present, and
the church and society are about giving him a
recess and money for the expenses.
Rev. Mr.. Bulkley, of The Presbyterian
church in Plattsburgh, from hi congre-
CATION ON Christmas $500, as an addition To
his salary of the past year, which has been
$500 and the parsonage. This is truly gen
erous in people who suffered 50 much by
fire, and who have new church to
build.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
VERMONT ITEMS.


The First National Bank Of St Johnsbury
makes a semi-annual dividend of five per cent
one per cent better than heretofore.
The First National Bank Of Montpelier
makes a semi-annual dividend Of five per
cent, and the Montpelier National Bank n
dividend Of four per cent.
Five Lamoille County boys are in the 9th
United States Infantry, now at Lincoln Bar
racks, Washington.
The Waterbury House has been sold to
Mr.. Leonard Love, late of the Mansfield Ho-
tel, for So, 900. Col Keller retircs upon
his laurels.
The Thermometer was 80 degrees below
zero, at Vergennes last week Monday.
Col. Cyrus Eaton Of Barton, on his I'D
birthday made a string Olive successive shots
with rife, firing seventy rods and twice
coming within an inch of the centre Of the
mark. while three inches was the furthest
that he came from it. How many men of his
age can show equal keenness Of sight, and
steadiness of nerve
On the 28th ult., as Miss Hawrican and
Miss Petit were driving on the ice from Al
burgh to North Hero, the horse broke
through the ice and was drowned, and the
young ladies had narrow escape from a
ike fate.
A lad in Rutland had his leg broken, the
other day, by coming in collision with the
sled of another boy, while coasting.
The Trustees of the Vermont Reform
School at Waterbury are to receive sealed
proposals until February 3D., for contracts
for building workshop for the school the
ensuing summer. The building is to be 50x
30 feet, of brick, two stories, with three
double floors
\ large elm was lately cut down
on the premises Of Seymour W. Pierce in
Hinesburgh, measuring FIVE feet at the butt
and being ffty-two feet in length before
reaching limb At its top it measured
three feet and nine inches inside the bark.
Its to be worked into rims for cheese box
es.
The celebrated sheep " Green Mountain, -
owned by Hon. Edwin Hammond & Son Of
Middlebury, died on Tuesday night He
could not have been purchased for Els. 200.
\ COW belonging to Masa Y, ills in West
Brattleboro, being kept IL. stall near the
one occupied by Wilt S horse, acquired the
habit of reaching }. er tongue, when her own
manger was er.ipty, into that of her neigh
oor' and pU' Joining a wisp of hay. The 9TH
er day, -Ir. Willis found his COW minus
about three inches of her tongue, which had
been bit off by the horse by way of punish
ment for the loss of his hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published erery Friday morning contains tSH Of
STATE, CouNH AND Local INTELLIGENCE, -eport'
Of CANBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET and Of BosToN and
BURLINGTON GENERAL MARKETS GENERAL NEWS,
rel Sele-fef MISCELLANY. &c, g. and ererythiHg
calculated 10 render # a a raiaabie FAMILY JOURNALS
The circulation Of the FREE PREss eroeeds that Of
,,g paper in this region and Al IS therefore an HHT1-
ralies medium for adrafisers.
TERMS.
Tsc5 aola,s a yeu N ADVANCE. Single ooPieshr'
cents.
For adrerfisi1ig rates asFiy at the office.
Information vpon matters Of interest in any oftht
afiojHing touns items Of local Of al kinds rH
BE- thankfully recehcd.
JOB PRINTING Of all kinds erert'fed in the best
manner and on reasonable terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

Presence Of mind is good thing in a railroad
disaster. But there is something better--ab
sence of body.
GEN. MEADE has only to keep on a. lie has be-
gun, in Georgia, to take his place with Generals
Sheridan. Sickles and Pope, in the respect OF 10y
al men and in the hatred and denunca'ion Oh
rebels and democrats.
Apropos of the last earthquakeih ~ Ih'ilias
the Uorld suggests that while Mr.. Seward Is
hesitating about paying the peoples millions iof
that piece Of property, St. Thomas propose 10
''shake'' for il
Gold. one year ago. at the end Of 1866 ranged
from 1873 - to 134. Gold closed the year 1867
at 1873 SIS. 50 much for enc year. VIII
Jan. 1869. find the gold market ar 1873 IS, and
how many Of Us will it find who need gold at all ,
important questions, and about equally solyable
by human foresight
There !. no more touching passage in all Dick
ems writings than that in the Christmas Carol
in which Dickens describes Tiny Tins going to
church and his pleasure in being there, because
those who observed him cripple might think OF
Him who made lame beggars walk and blind
men see
A Paris fashion correspondent says the new
walking costumes are narrow and Spanned by
aprons in front. with the same behind, over
short aounced silk underskirt-the said aprons
being open or the sides and rounded. He or she
adis Il an told they show of the figure to per-
lection. which is a thing no one can deny
The Baltimore Gazette says that if the Demo
cratic party had ANY serious intention of taking
General Grant as it, Presidential candidate
previous to the publication of his private let
ter to President johnson, 1t may now as well at
once put on mourning for lost hope. " which it
Is doing.
Among the droll stories told of George Francis
Train is this Mrs EIlett, the authoress, when
in London some years since, was astonished one
day to yet a card from Mr.. Train with his CON-
pliments. asking if h5 conld do anything for her
She replied that she wanted to travel on the
Continent, and would like to find a small party
to 90 with G. F. 7 Immediately advertised fol
''small party to travel with Mrs. Elicit on
the continent, and the poor woman was actually
alarmed at having several infants sent to hel
residence small party being the coekney foi
n baby.
a sad story has found its way into print, con
corning Mrs Green, wife Of the Maiden, Mass.
murderer. She was, It seems, engaged to gen
tleinan, previous to her marriage with Green
Green who was the postmaster Of Maiden, inter
cepted the letters between them. leading her t
suppose that he had deserted her. She marie,
Green, and the gentleman married Mrs. Green
sister, who subsequently died Then followe,
Green's crime, and on the trial the interceptiol
of the letters came out After Green execution
the Old engagement with the gentleman was re
newed, to be ended by death, her Alliance
being one of the victims Of the shocking catas
trophe at Angola, while on his way east to b
,uorr;ol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

that no commercial treaty be ratified of char
acter to diminish the customs revenue.
We should be glad to see Mr.. Wells view
of the importance of economy, thoroughly
wrought into the administration of every de
partment of our national affairs. Reckless,
ness in the use of public money has now be-
come the confirmed and chronic habit of the
times. Our expenditures for ordinary pur-
poses without any reference to the debt, dur
ing the current year, exceed those of 1861 by
upwards of one hundred and forty-eight mil
hons of dollars. No one can claim that any
such extravaganza is necessary, and demon
alization and National disaster will he the
inevitable result, unless it is checked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-17

IMPORTANT EVENTS thicken at Nashin"
The Senate after long debate, IN VII"
Mr.. Fessenden made an eloquent delSl
of Mr.. Stanton, passed the resolu'
reinstating the Secretary of War, by W.
of 81 yeas to nays And Mr.. Stanton !.
back in his department, doing business u
he had never left it.
The bill for limiting the political power =
the Supreme Court, also passed the houT :.
Tuesday, after an exciting debate, by ''i'''
party vote.