davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-23
Boston Live Stock Market.

DObbNh 4@AFO h%bSOA $4,000
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD
For the Week ending Wednesday, March. II, '69.
Amount of Stock at .Iarket.
Cattle Sheep. Shotes Fat Hogs. Veals
This week, l94l $3.50 900 -
Last week, 247l 6942 739 -
year ago. l706 6574 - -
PRICES.
BEEvEs-Extra Sl3, $50 1879 Per 100 lbs. on
First quail 1925 1890 the tot weight
Second do ll,75a 1900 (ofhide, tall0w,
Third do ll00a HIS dressed beef.
A few single pairs, S14,OO 1850.
Poorest cows, bulls, &C., $1,000 HOO.
WORKING OXEN.
Nominals, SI75 300
Steers and slim oxen, 100 a 200
MICH COWS.
Slim to fair, S35 20
Extra, IS 100
Heifers and tarrow cows, IS a 50
SHEEP.
Fair. per ID. o,6a3
By the head, $500 a 500
HIDES.
Brighton, per lb, 10 10 IL
Country lots, IL 10
CALF SKINS.
Best, per ID. 20 p
TALLOW.
brighton brighton per h. SAG
PELTS.
Brighton, $3.50 a 200
Country, green, ~ l,oo
Dry, 0,75 100
SHOTES.
Wholesale, per Id. IL Il
Retail, IA IA IL
| kEMARkS.-March l6-The arrivals of cat
/ tie over northern roads to-day amount to 32I,
being about the same as last Tuesday. There
were also 80 western cattle sent over from Bright
on in the yards. The large number of 1900 west
| ern cattle at Brighton last week, in connection
with the liberal receipts of dressed beef from
Chicago, have proved rather too much for the
market. Buyers to-day were not very anxious
to trade, as many of them had not disposed of all
the stock bought last week. About l3c per ID.
| appeared TO be the highest figures that many
! buyers were willing to offer for fair oxen.
March l7.-There were 1853 western, al Ne.
and Sc state cattle in addition to some so from
Cambridge market, at Brighton to-day. This is "a
| large number for the season, and 10 follow the
abundant market of last week, when over 1900
western alone were reported One of the droYers
remarked that the butchers were so gorged last
week that they acted about buying to-day, much
as he sometimes felt about eating supper after
Thanksgiving dinner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-23

BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD
For the Week ending Wednesday March. II, '69.
Amount of Stock at -Iarket.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. YEAS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-23

NJ. Thibaudeau is Paris tanker
who holds $35O,0OO in Confederate
bonds, for which he paid SO per cent.
of their face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

from which solar Light was reflected, found
that in a certain position OF the spar the or
binary image of the window almost wholly
disappeared. He Immediately came to the
conclusion that some new property was i'm
pressed upon the light by its reflection from
glass. What is this property? 1t may be
most simply studied and understood by
means of the crystal tourmaline. This crys-
tai is bi-rclractive: it divides beam Of
light incident upon it into two, but its mole
cular grouping. and the consequent dispo-
sitiOn OF the other within it, are such that
one Of these beams is rapidly qucnched,
while the other is transmitted with compare
tive freedom. 1t is to he borne in mind
that the motions Of the individual ether par
ticlcs are transverse to the direction in which
the light is propagated. In a beam Of or
dlnary light the reiractions occur in all
directions round the line Of propagation
The change suffered by light, in passing
through a plate Of tounualEe Of sufficient
thickness, and cut parallel 10 the axis, is
tins all vibrations, save those executed
parallel to the axis, are quenchet within
the crystal. Hence, the beam emergcat
from the plate of t0urmaline has al It's Vi
brations reduced To a single plane. In this
condition it Is beam Of poiariz d light.
With regard to polarization by reflection.
the p1larizng angle augments with the re-
tractive index Of the medium For water. it
is fifty-three degrees; for glass fi-y-ci-ht
degrees; and for diamond, sixty eight
degrees.
Thus, beam Of ordinary light, whose Vi
bati8ps are executed in all directions, i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

Somebody having written that the Indian name
Of this river was derived from wild sage growing
upon its banks, the Burlington Free Press has
come to the rescue Of tie stronger favored onion,
and assures us, on the authority Of Thompson,
that Wnooski is an Indian name, composed Of
two words in the Abiuaqui or Algonquin tongue.
lril00s, onions, and bi, land, so that its literal
siguihcation is land Of onions. We have recent
ly discovered a reason for doubling whether
Thompson was correct in either branch Of the
original Indian word and as TO the meaning Of
it, we have only to confess that We have no die
ti0nary or vocabulary Of the Algonquin Inn
guage. Now as TO the original name, the pre-
sumption is fair that the most ancient known
name viii come nearest TO the true Indian name.
In the State Library are several Old maps, re-
Gently acquired, which we have examined. The
first map. Of Chlmp'liu's survey Of Lake
Champ'ain, I60J-l3, lDriutei in l1.N, does
not have the Ninooski the three rivers being
Michiscouy. tuow Alissisc0l, river du Sud, "a
small stream apparently ia or near the town Of
Georgia), river l4 Maurle. Che present La
m0ilel, and river auz L0uues meaning the
river Of ot,els from which WIS derived the
present Otter Cree. which was so named on
Amherst map OF 7G2. In the second map a
survey by The French previous to 1860, we have
the NinoosI river Ir tle first time, and It's
name was Ouisieosclir,, While the Nichiscouy
Of Champ'iu Lad become tLe Aiss.sLoui, and
the other rivers WlGc uot nlM-d
The third map is tie survey mlie by order Of
Amherst In i1u2, iu Which our river is named
Ouia9ucijet, being quite au advance from the
original, which we should probably have pro-
uouucei Wi-siJusch.ca 1t first. then Wissi0u-chi
Ihe OuHouschia, os Amherst would still more
easily lua into Wuoo-s. It doubtless did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

Mia y.......... .. ..-...-. r...., ..,. e..--..-
aul -li a--l-'il -ei N.--i--A -N Ae" i''A l'-'
the purposes anil intent o7 which are clearly set
r.,l -.. Oh. t....si,..- r-1.,-. .l ... .rl-...-.
'e--- '''' -' -- --'' o'-
et og a pair o. cashmere ieuail ausqe-sa.es-
\-,-.-s r----T.a C.aflerl.v shall be- called
tH. y.-....-....-.r .f.r Do. r.s--f----1 and ever
1-.ir.
s.,5.f -r- -r.,u f. ..-r--,al entirely If 6,-
..-.. 7.-.i-- .f .... ..,r.i- snail be allow
81 ,ri...i- tom l-.-r..-
r...4 r....- ....., ,..,. .., -i-s sr4t .i.s1 bly.
. .r.- --....r..i -r., ,-. -..l-.l .,. rb. -a.-..
..f i.,,. ..- -l.a ..,,,.is-
F.1rft a. r..5r--.l woman, shall De ln,-tfci
tow this ,,uh yrt, I,r .r.t y,.lra fiI. ,riir u
.......-.' ~ l..,e
r,e, vt-.ss...-- .-, l...- -f1iairr lr.i ..0.,'f
al s,,, DDS '.,- s,,.,l, t-,.-ters
e-,-I p...1,eT -t.- no ,,;r vote r- smash
.r- -+f.r.,Ir.tl l...v.s +..-...-f.---
n. ,r.--s- .l.-f t, doomed 1i;g1le
+....a.. .r...I .-...-.,- ....-. rrlr.-
F,.tt V,,,,,... .,,rs b.-,r.a- -i, a-,- 0, %
...5 ..l ..-,. .-.......i ., tri5I
N-,. rl,. .t,.t- ..r +fi. C.rffIerscv IL r.,.
l.,..,,.,. .,.-.t -i. NECESSITY. af r,ar,.inl and
.,.r. '.,,. D.. t..- t-si s-.s.- and e-,qfle her
-. H.. ...-....., f.-.at-,- F., ,.,,l slors
~ rI el .r 3D. ,..,. r...,,;.,... i.- .,1-
,,,,s.,..1 -.v rf5s cr1h hut few much beauty
-I.-l fo ts.-,.f rtt1a rf.lv and shqU h.
,..t.b,if f,.. ...-.r,i-t.., -f i've -rsvn female.
60, ,,,..,-., r.s |.flars with r.yys- -evr rer.r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17
srlrtt SHistrllanr.



n. sitting with his little woru-out shoe
And scarlet stocking lying on my knee,
/ knew the little feet had paJtered through
The pearl-set gates, that lie 'tWi1t Heaven ana
me,
/ could be recoacilei and happy too,
And look with glad eyes toward the Jasper
Sea.
Icould be glad If. when the day is done,
And all it, cares and heart-ache laid away,
could look westward to the hidden sun,
And with heart full of sweet yearnings, say {:
:. Tonight I'm nearer to my little one
BY iust the travel Of one earthly day"
III could know those little feet were shod
In sandals wrought Of light in better lands,
And that the footprints Of tender God
Ran side hy side with his in golden sands.
could bow cheer.ully and kiss the rod,
Since Benny was in wiser, safer hands.
If he were dead, I would not sit to-day
And stain with tears the wee sock on my knee;
] would not kiss the tiny shoe and say,
" Bring back again my little boy to me,''
But. o, TO know the feet, once sure and white,
The haunts Of vice had boldly ventured in
The hands that should have battlel for the right,
Have been wrung crimson in the clasp Of sin,
And should he knock at Heavens gate tonight,
To fear my boy could hardly enter in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

The Detroit Post thus humorousy announces
the new honor conferred upon the Lieutenant
General by the University Of Vermont The
Post, by the way, is in error, in saying that
Gen. Sherman is not Doctor Of Laws. lie re-
ceiyel that degree from Dartmouth College, a
year or two ago:
Philip Il Sheridan, Ii. D.-that's his name
and title. He is Doctor Of Laws. The Uni
yersity Of Vermont, the Green Mountain State,
has proved its claim to perennial yerIuIe by
comforting this degree on " Little Phil" DR..
Sheridan is as well as could be expected. lie is
a doctor Of both ecclesiastical and civil laws
that's what the degree means. The learned doc
tor has long been motel for DIS familiarity with
some portions Of ecclesiastical literature. He is
said. IN moments Of excitement, 20 use LIBERAL
and emphatic quotations from the prayer book,
the hymn-b0ok aud the Scripture As t. his
ledge Of civil laws, We are NOT SO sure
but we suppose the University was satisfied with
the way he doctore3 'em in New Orleans. We
have no doubt that, should Dr. Sheridan attempt
to deliver lecture upon ecclesiastical and civil
Jurisprudence, bis proofs Of esujitiu would
3st0uish ;he country. Should he accept chair
Of any university. as a Doctor Of Laws. we doubt
u0t the students placed under his care would be
severely discipl ned in the matter Of obedience
Co the laws. at least
The University Of Vermont has very properly,
in matters Of learning ignored social auj official
p-0prieties. Bachelor Of Arts or Master Of itts,
Schuyler Co.taz, whose degree was conferred by
The llinlsille College, if we remember rightly,
which only pays its President about half tae
wages earned by "A skillful st0ne-masou. Is, In
the eye of tie Constitution 0f the Uuitei States,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

INTO solemn agreement to meet. if God per
mitted, that day THIRTY years, at the same
spot at midnight, with the purpose Of 6eclar-
ing how Providence had hitherto dealt with
Us in our several ways Of life. and comparing
our actual experiences with the brilliant
hopes Of boyhood
." So far asunder have our duties separated
Us q myself for some years presided over a
colonial see, and my friend, Colonel Spurrier,
has served in India) that for the whole period
OF thirty years NJ two Of us have met to-
gether, nor, indeed, SO far as ! am aware,
held communication Of any sort. 1t was a
doubt with me whether every member Of the
party had not long since forgotten this boytsh
compact. There were also the difficulties that
might have arisen, if remembered, in keep
ING it But the solemnity with which it was
made had left upon my mind, as it dId upon
others, an abiding impression. Ny pledge
had been given and never withdrawn. |
thought of the possibility Of one Of us ut
least, faithful 70 hIs word. cropping bis way
mther in the faint hope OF grasping an old
friend s hand and find only darkness and
VOID. was altogether wrong and mistru-t-
tul; here we axe, all five, grateful for many
me.eies, cordially r,ioicing 80 have meta again.
and, if our yocation- in lie have gen widely
diverse, may. / think, say with ruth, that
We have wrought ia tLcu with honesty and
s."--enc-S Of purpose, without wrong 60
any. il thought. word or decd You ere
satisfied, my irianls?"
The officers bowed, and ara'o-'1iuc for
tLe.r interference, prepared 1. move on.
d" Not word. said tine bishop You
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

Twenty-frst-If emmy member ov the Asso-ia-
tion IL seized with desire for matr;mony while
under the fostering auspices ov the ASSOCIATION.
and kant be healed ov the diseaze. We will weep
over her, and attend the wedding as a tribute oy
respekt for our femail sister.
Twenty y-second-The Zantippee reserves the
privilege Of altering emmy ov the above resolu-
shuns, bylaws, or elikts, and al ling from time
to time others, that the welflir ov the club may
demand.-J0sh BILLINGS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

NN.
transmitted tb-5uob a tonrmalip, rlate
while in the uerDendicular position il is COM
rIeteIv stauoed This uroye. the bea,n er,-
crrent 70 De polarizcd.
from tie Maaui-eturer amt Builder.
BahemiaE-sm
,,
-t7 'l-" %, Ielr'''"' '"e WIZ ""i''
nave i"o'r "s 'ap'''' DIT ''i' H,-'' ''
'.''' ''ii-'' j. 'ii,.',.' NV ~ l'' ,'Is-
'-
"-.- so' VIZ ''n'-l0 - 60! '-' .''.'
',"i ''"'''Vl9 le" Nlo '-'
VI "'"' i'oI'' ''','iii.'i' 4''''iJ il
''i'' "-'' .'A.I d. i'''i ''' -.- ~
'H IT." N'I ii07'
W. T.-.-. ne ui'-.t7,' ',,.''.''' ,-'l..
ii'7 .'I' 80.
l.''- ~ '.'. '''. -
l''A' = ,-.
.ii - -
,i.. f, .,',..r...
- p'i.....;,...'- '.-,i;..--
49,. q. -; o.. -,
if4.4 -. - 49,, - ;-..II;...,'..,
.-. ~.
d, i1.:..., =. 49,, Id. .,,l 49,
blAeiA-'''-7'n '7 one ol lHe niiiles, 'iU most
innocent Il man ol c3n7iutr"'-e "'i'itl
D.. li -. .rl.:. b.. ....-,.t..t o.. .t- t...'
f.-....- r. , -. ,..-. -.r.f.
ee-n'I.n. I'D n- t"ele l7 p more ''. ne
form oi hl"e-1i..i-i-lN one ""'cA i' '4'"-'''-
ef more -.s'I'.''''. .7 ana more l-'H'ii'-'
thd' We are -''4y 10 sdy' H1'-e--eI more
prevalent l' l1's h'' ''nune i'7'-' 90 gu'-
ol-'i15-"at ho'A7 ih ln.lLleiH I'FtIs' "a,
"lth hIaleh-Iae'd audic.tY &c 'hru7'7 I'sei.
.H-' 'ie foremost 7e'i'7 r lue syN'-l-u'''
INTO th' prominent pages oI our most res
I-e-an.e ''urnalS' ana on 10 the r rl'iruis 20
'ar lA.'I earnest Ileeum9. Inc iiea "h''-
'h-eiAr- tae denniti'n ~ b'NeA.i"hi-.h
WHirA we accept is that oi man VINO i'
reaiy a- amy time ana under any crctm-
stances. % write an at-l'.e 0r deliver H. Iee-
t1rc upon ftH SHls7 IL may De- c1usI-tI'I
strange that there should BE such men. and
yet the fact % their existence Dr. patent Dee
y'nd any necessity for proof
We acknowledge the necessities OF tile
editor who has occasionally 90 furnish, at
short notice. articles upon the most varied
'eeIe' do, enc lc-'IedlaS. ana hi7 leNl '''A ."'
ile mo- formation when he requires hut
wien % writer for the press deliberately sets
about Producing an article upon subject Ul
which Do, knows nothing. and relies upon
mere q. examining 80 o. enable him % ed bis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

4 STORY OF cUpEEINTESDENr hENNEDY--A
friend who visited the Catssill mountains few
weeks ago related to Us the FLOWING character
istic incident. which came under his personal
observation While the stage coach was slowly
vending its way up toward the Mountain house
one Of the inside passengcrs-a young man
whose general appearance indicated that he
should have known the usages Of good sOciety-
lighted a cigar and began 10 smoke. - You are
not going o. smoke here With ladies' inside - de
mauIel . gentleman - Well, YES, ." RESPONDED
the youth, ianguilly, 81 generally smoke when
ever get chance;' AMI be continued putting
Presently the gentleman % ho had spoken called
for the driver to stop - Now. young man,"
said he, I'm give you just one minute to get
out 80 The yolJhful smoker looked his opponent
in the eye, saw he hal found his match. and ST.
eutiy got out and climbed to an outside seat.
Next morning the gentleman met the young man
on the piazza Of the hotel, and, after pleasantly
saluting him, remarked "a see from the book
that you are from Philadelphia" YES. SIR"
responded the youth, evidently desirous the in
tervieU Of the previous egening should not be
recalled. ." And do you expect to go through
New York on your way back 20 8. Yes, SIR"
again vas the reply. We'll, young man," con-
tInued the gentleman, g from what have seen
Of you, think you will get into trouble in New
York, and you may Ike 10 call upon me, so
viii give you my eard;' whereupOn he handed
him a bit Of pasteboard. on which wRs the name
John A. Kennedy, Superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Board Of Police l-Sprfnqfeld
Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

...........
no-''I / 'i'-'ii' -''- -.,,--.
'' r'I'1's l''1''' 49,.
e'-''s '' '' ...i... ..l..'f-..
ii,I 'u0-' ''. f-
Ic'Iae-i'e AS .' l.... '''.''.-
IIa.,-'" i' ,''-.
"Al ~ Ien1 i'e ...''i.' I'.''
ana i-'7.'
ND.i''-l' ''.''' -'''7'
--',7 -ie -'-' '-
I-ele i' nothing '" d.. -
OF these substance '' iH.''',.' ".-' ''
perfect l"iAl-t-,.'' - 1-'I
water cry=iaD-4-7 10 4l-' '.-. ," '--
here tle molecules are 'oi-s.-i.A.- 't ,.'-l
proper forces To- arrange .A'i.',' ' '- d .'''
de,crminate manner lAeI -f'' -'i exam iie'
c-'-er together n some -N, @ '-" -'
others This aIIai 'eii'.i. 0' '.' I-.'1 O-'9
carries along WIN y q" "l-.-- .-.'.- 9. 'i'
surrounding e,her "..,' ,t.-7 l' % '.
different -Ie.- 'i e''7--.. I'D 1.l. ''-
dIee,'. '.l- iA
tle elasticity .t gre '.'t "' .
pelTeni'iali
different Lli' i. '''
allei t' jle SAND
Inc difference .-
rrysiallitti t'i- '''' '-
guenge 'i t.e tA-.-- - .- -''
cut elasIe-i.gS d N-'e ID -.--' --
the spar ls DIVIDED MO '"' -.- o'., ~,
e'rre-I oa4ia- q. the greater ana
taa other SLOW. t.rr--l .' i.a- l' ... lesser
e.a-Ilty Wac. te N... ,,--'
Oh. reir-ttln DE- l,ls-' ana -.He-
in i.san- -I1r. as we a'.t $500 ''-
waves wiki d'-. "' 'e
double re'ra.-1. th.- - a.' aaa o. ,le
-I,ater number a- -'a-.lne .i bodies. u the
grouping o' tie m -a'li-- '' MT do a-i DE-
l-eu.us alike t.a .'arr vI-l r'. ..a Do al
directions equal + elastic. and double r.'-i.-
zion viii De Tie result. I'm r..a--a-, alum'
and other crystals. this bon. .-en.. .a- group.
ing W. the mi.-.uies actually .aaar-. fnd
such CRYSTALS behave l'he glass, water, .r AIR.
iu certain d.l'-v I,'latt.n- crystals CD. i-
..euia- are arranged DO 'ae same manner .n
.f.. ss- o.. .-... t..IrIr D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17


Mrs 60, though maskei," says an
Imaginative reporter, twas easily detected by
the s0ulieit laugh which springs up Ike the sea
foam from a gay heart.
Jones, hard drIuker in Massachusetts, had
a dJ and was bad. ueighbor held the candle,
and another w4Inel him TO be careful not to set
FIRE 90 the blood Jones heard the remark.
There no danger" he crowlel: Its Smiths
rum.
4 shrewd. but uueuIirhteued school director
ont West used t8 saw. on ey.uir;a- a candidate
fir the oost IF Teacher q. We AN know that A. b.
q. is vowels. hut we want to know why thew /.
vowels.'
..r.. t..-r- --....., E. -,
br,1tb- v-irb hin, nam, Iii. b,r Isnents5
tbat fbe rri. ,f 1I-l,, the f llIs which the I'm
r,e-,r Vero ri,veI lD~i,- tb, copaayration of
To-,, lt1ir,{ f., +, sI-.,-I-,, sU ,,,r,,j,,s, ~
,,.,,-I.,s.-.l-; H.
i se-iieiiih oen5 asked os a clergy man WY
Ne Ili n'' a,'eni ihe e'eHins PfAyeF-ueStins'
s'i' be could not Iet'e the eAiiiren Nhy'
nave Soa DO servants res ne fepHel,
'~e nave wv servants VINO keep ine house AMI
board u.s. Out we ar allowed ie" privileges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

There vas funny scene at the Holiday street
Theatre in Baltimore, last Saturday night. The
operetta - Rainy Day" was performing, and
the mimic rain behind the scenes was well man.
aged Ia the midst Of it real rain began 10 de-
scend through yentilator in the dome, and sprin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17
The Try,t in Twia-Trre Lane.

ih' AfEs' ih iNiH-irce Lane
Atmidnirft between tle 9Th and 10Th o
Nav. lS-lit Is less dian trir-v-fre v,au
agol. there occurred meeting which
whether fer tI., i,...r.,-,,ir. of it- constituent
elements. the dIlTcultie. with which It va-
cnc1mra.sej IL Gloom and mystery, or lie
actual purpose. has. 10 the best of the VIII
ter's belief no raullel m social history.
uarr minor particulars have come to Eight,
and supplied -0a materials ilr a- circgmstan-
tiai o. narrative oi THE singular transaction as
tae most curious inquirer c'uia qesi1e;
V4 l'e e....-- ID '-s ,-l ol NAY 1.'i' -s'
',o o's u'5 A''--A1 "' Iq' " y, ,1
'.sI, l-' .'-1-l ,- -,'- ~ E" '5H ilol5i'll'
GOWNS l''i7' u -,7' -', ecu s'iAe'''iiis
'i ,'',- -ll'- '---- 1--i'.-uoI-
'if. Ii'i'iA,l was '-e fefle7s NATIVE o' an
..a ava loyal county ialhily- ihougI oi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

Vermont state Election.
Repub6caus IN Roman. Democrats in italc
ADDISON COUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-17

1858 1863
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-30

witne eSses saying he had blackjack in his hand
The two men who were thus ruthlessy attacked fell
senseless upon the ground and their assailants
walked up Wood street.
Colonel Seibert was first taken to drug store and
thence removed to Horns residence, In Callowhill
street, above Thirteenth, where he remained un-
conscious until the 14th of the month, when he died
When the deceased had been carried into the drug
store the prisoner returned to the locality and said
TO the crowd, 81 can whip any man whose weight is
one hundred and twenty-eght, and i guess I've
given him enough for tonight"
In answer to this the defense called witnesses to
prove that the commemorative witnesses had pre-
viously made statements concerning this matter
entirely different from those made by them in court
that the man who struck the blow was described at
first as wearing light clothing and the prisoner that
night was dressed in black; and finally that he was
not at the corner of Thirteenth and Wood streets
until the deceased had been attacked and wounded,
and then he was intoxicated.
The examination OF witnesses as TO these points
was then begun, and at the close OF our report was
still in progress