davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

TUE VERMONT CENTRAL R,rLRoAD.-The an
nuai meeting Of the first mortgage bond-holders
Of the Vermont Central Railroad was held in
Boston on Tuesday, lIr. J. NJ Pinkertou pre-
siding Ex-Governor Smith Of Vermont read
tine report Of the managers. from which it ap-
pelrei that the traffic receipts Of the road for
the year were =I,H9.i51iS expenditures,
-I,@jS, ,O97. 7.40, balance -llI 80 - The gross
receipts for th- year ending with Nay were
S3,S23, ,t2d-lJ ;outay -, i25,09i- - balance
-lo4. .S3iG2. The available assets we're estimat-
ei At so, ,Goo44. \ comparison of the earn
ings OF four months Of 1868 and 1869 was made
as follows June lsts. SlG0,24j: 1861. SILL
93G. July. 1865. SIGS .I2S: 1863, s175,4sj
August ls6S. Sla2. .l29; 1863, Sl77.ao0. Sep
tember 1865. S20j .2gi; $50. SI93, ,2Ol. The
storm OF the 4jh October interrupted traffic TO
such an eXten; shat no Just comparison couli be
mai-. The aggregate receipts for the past COM
pared 1iih those of the previous year show q
falling 0H uf about $1,000. The number Of loco
motives in Use is seventy, Of which six'y-eight
are in good condition. Twelve have heeu built,
ami four more are in process Of construction.
! ne number OF freight ctis built and rebuilt
during the year was j2f. Five new passenger
aud two draWing-room ears have been added to
the rolling stock and several passenger csrs have
been rebuilt. Forty miles Of new iron has been
laid, and 9u, 900 cross ties replaced By new ones,
amt the road is in better condition than ever be-
fore. The new d0uble-gauge cars have proved
highly successful, and with the increasing pro-
duetiou Of the great West. and a settled under
standing with tne competing lines TO prevent
duc,uaing rates, the managers are confident
that the road will sapn be able TO pay the interest
on all lis bonds the damage by the October
storms will probably amount 10 from s51. 900 To
0,uuu The managers we're Of the opinion
that forty miles Of double track would prevent
delays and facilitate the business Of the road.
hut did not propose an increase of the debt.
Messrs. }. VI. Pinkertou and OTIS Drury were
reelected to the advisory committee, and the
meeting adjourned.
The second mortgage bondholders convened at
the close Of the above meeting, George Merrill
Of Boston presiding. NJ Hall Stanton Of Phila-
lelphia was elected to the advisory board. and
the meeting adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
From the N,a Yors Freonen's Jourall
the ta'to'', POSiii,r, 81. ,;ascd d, Tie Ga'h-
ei- Pre-.

Ne-teli our respected cotemporarv. therefore,
that ii the Catholic translation oi the Books OF
Holy Writ, which Is 10 be found ia the homes of
All our better educltei Catholics. were 90 be- dis
sectei by the ahest Catholic theologisu IN the
Land, and merely lessons 10 be taken from il
such $ Catholic mothers read TO their children
and with ali the notes aad comments. In the po-
pular edition, and Others added with the d 1h-
est Catholic eudorselent-aul Il. these admirable
Bible lessons, and these alone, we're to be ruled
as to be read in all the Puolc Schools this would
not diminish, in any Substantial degrte the OBJ
lection we Catholics have 10 letting Catholic
children attend the Public Schools.
This declaration Is very sweeping. bu; We Will
prove its correctness.
First-We will mol subject our Catholic chill
dren to your teachers } on ought to know why
In a multitute of cases
SecOni-Ne will not expose our Catholic
children 70 association with a'l the children who
have right to attend the Public Scho,ls, Do
you not know why
Thrd-Ihe perianctugy reading Of the hest
Bible lessons amounts 70 nothing AS q rule ui
practical morals The practical religion Of the
school room Is to incgicste lessons OF piety AT
every opportunity. Except The system lie found
ed on frand. the teacher in our puolic schools
has no right = explain, even, any one Of the
Christian yerities The Jew anl the inileI has
the right to send his child to such school, ~
much rs the Catholic. The teacher, according
to the programme. has no riEh, to explain TO a
child what is meant by he term "oar Re-
deemer''
The plain and undeniahle resolution of the
whole question is this: The - S,ate'' or the
CITY" has no more right 10 tax me for school,
ing NY neigbbor's children, than r feeding
them, or clothing them. or housing them The
utmost that can bs granted is, that. FOR sbsn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

S-s.>er ClSBr,7 or SUPPOSE, LtNATlr
-STavar CoNDycT or a JUDGr.-lu-anity
bias ,trfnse freaks sometimes, and the mtm-
oral,e mania of ni1gene- in bis search iar
au l1uc-t man ha, been handed down o. u-
a- remarkable instance of perseverance uu-
rewarded mad mania assuming tuc -eiu-
hlaucc OF satire. Il is. however, NOT with
ou-an example. and as coincidence are ale
WAYS interesting. this is repeated for that
reason alone n Is. however, necessary TO
state beforehand that ou7 municipal courts
are noted for the stern administration of Iu-
tire. Criminals are sure of their reward.
Innocence Is always protected. One day
an old man came into one of these courts
lcadin. By the hand a very pretty girl whom
be claimed as his daughter She had youth
and beauty with which 10 appeal to the sen
-ihilities of the court. lie had parental al
Caction and good name. The girl had
formed love associations. and got into bad
rracrices. he said and wanted the aathori-
fis- of the court % send her 10 the House ci
Correction. For some reason the court con-
strued thi. request Of the IL man as an im-
r.arti8cpce. lie was questioned and found
io De aartiallv insane. The court there
,,,..,n sent him @, ,he asylum. The girl was
left without a protector, and her footsteps
tended into forbidden paths. Bat strange
iatuity seemed to control her emotions.
Very near every day she straycd into court.
She haunted the private Offices Of the build
inc and a smile fall of sunshine crept to her
lips whenever the attention Of the court wa-
directed her wav. Finally the old man got
released from the asylum and went in search
rf--.t+ll I4,. s.-.r,.t,,si fV,. v,yhere and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
Or suluua .
az lAna. sr.sELl lovs1l.-

Nc. .ao. haze aaiumns when our ieav54
Drop loosely throu "a the dsmpsned air
!" hen ali our good satms bouad in sheayes.
And We siHud relqet and bare.
pur -easons have ..o i6ei return.
Without ous N.i thy ecme anu g.;
A. n0ou our sut-i-i summers burn,
Ire sunset all issnOW.
"nt each day briu-s les summer cheer.
Nr'nps more opr il-Ieeru1i spring;
AI1 ~ sometime earlier. every year,
'u' singing birds take wing
As less the olIeu GLOW ahi,ies.
ana less the chii er heart aspires.
~, "a" -. wool n''caeiin pas, spring tides,
We light oar saIeu ares
By the pinched rashIght-s starving beam
We cover, and STRAIN our wasted sight.
To stitch youth sh5oud up. seam bv seam.
In the long arctic aish,.
Il was not sO--ge once were Young
When spring, @ womauly summer turning
Her dew drops on each zrt---nla1e strung,
In the soft sunshine burning.
We trusted then. aspirel. believed
That earth could ue re- made tO-morrOW.
All, why be ever unleceiyedt
Why give up faith Tor sorrow;
o, thou whose days ave yet all spring,
Trust, blighted one. Is past retrieving
Experience l. a dumb, dead things
The victory in believing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Ii is mnetioned that the congregation Assem-
bled IN the parish church Of Cornish village
we're gretty astonished on recent Suh1Ay'
when THAR minister went into the pulpit 10
bear the following announcement; NY De-
loved parishouers, last Sunday evening en-
tered INTO an engagement OF marriage wi'h =
centlewoman of suitable age, wido~' snd
children like myself. With God ASSISTANCE,
she will shortly take the place oil that "ei''eh
wife lying in the church yard yonder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

The correspondence Of Princess Mathilda with
Saint Beuve contains letter giving the repo-,
Of a council Of court ladies. presided over bv the
Empress. at which the suppression Of long ;rains
was decided upon.
The sequel 10 recent grand wedding At
Maysyille. Ky, where the trousseau cos, slO.-
coo, occurred on the bridal trip down the river.
where the stateroom was entered and 5000
worth Of the wedding jewelry stolen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
/ Passing Wish.

D for the LIE Of a Gipsy
4 strong-armej, barefoot g.r'
Aud to have the wind for waiiirs n4i .
10 keep Hy barr ia cui.'
10 bring ne scent Of the Hi3.e.'
And the rel rsc. and the pine
and At ricbt u spread my grassy bed
An v9ulln; 10 De DIVINE
o f,r the life ofa Gip.y
s. rI0riogsy free;
Tr,r7p -i the world TO roam, and 70 lnd home
'Ns1th every greenwood tree;
To milk my COW in the meadow,
Wherever she CHANGED 10 stand;
And to have my c0rnfelis planted
By every DAD In the laui
% for the Ike oc Giusy
With the dew 20 fringe my gown;
And 20 have the sun for a sweetheart
To come and kiss me brown.
To take each little chubby cheek
That / chose and call her mine,
And teach her 20 tramp from camp to camp
All wouldn't it be divine
% for the life Of Gipsy.
To lie in the lazy shades;
And 20 prelic, sweet f4irings
To E.l the village maids,
To give them caps of pretty flowers.
Ami saavis % wool So white.
AMI troops of lovers 90 sing them songs
At their winiow-panes at night
% for the life ola Cirsr
To hunt the hare for play;
And 70 take my trap on my shoulder
Aud DIE away and away.
Away 60 the tents by the water.
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
liz English d" jicHli9r.'

Apust, 50 long as can pION4uI A3s .'- 49, -
little will suffer the political power 20 tirFenss
poor house instruction to my child.
In English e. honlior.'
The Eaeli.h Admiralty are constructing
battery of immense strength, on the revolving
turret principle. which they intend to set
afioat ner, summer. The .Arti-aH give he
following description cfile Citation, As it is to
be called
She will be CONSTRUCTED with a single turret,
in which will be placed couple OF -'-tun guns
The thickness Of the armor plating On her sides
will be 10 les than > iuches above the water
line. and the reminder 10 inches IL thickness,
worked TO teak blckiug Of - inches. The
inner skin plating 10 which the timber backing
Is attached consists OF two thickness, elch
one inch thick. laid on the usual iron frames
10 inches deep, placed tso feet apart The
total thickness Of the iron aui teak % the
Girti0a's sides will thus De p fee; inches.
IhC NOR plates on the turret VII hs ] : lnohes
10 ,auess Ia the mest exposed prt-. and -
Iuc thick ia the remainder. worked oH
ulc. ~ of teak Of - incles, ,n two thi',-
ues- Of skin 5-e inch each. .r- entire hAse
of ts turret Is InclOsei hy "a hrel7iwOrk
clrr.ti 90 hight of O. feet g iucht- above The
deck. the whole being covered with ar-I1r-
platH, II inches in Thickness, aii on packing
OF to-, Is inches thick. The turret gun wil
TIRE over tde brels;Fork, the GiIii7H wien
in action having o freeboird Of only $3.50
tee,. measured Co. the deck. the urret guns bee
ing exactly u feet inches above the water
line Tni arrangement Of hretstEors possesses
the advantages o. raising the turret to con-
veuieut hight. whilst ~ the same time DO Ii-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

doued children, the State may provide school NJ,
IS it provides food and clothes for It's pauIe-s-
will not suffer my child to go to the poor-heuse
for its dinner nor to wear the clothes OF the m
house, 50 long as can provide for .D Ana Is
little will suffer the political posei 20 ii>Tens7
poor house instruction to my child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

It i stated that Mr. Flake Of the Galveston
Bulletin has been shot at twenty-one times in
three years. II is only fair to the eminent tar
get to say that he has never had fake peeled
Of, and has not a bullet in him.
A marriage in high-life recently occurred in
Somers. Conn the bridegroom being the one
arioel Brig Gen. Stanford, son Of ex-Gov. Stan
ford. Of California Ne l. the heir to, II not the
possessor Of, unbounded wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10


% il1 the life %. q Gypsy
To be uP a' The dt"n'ns gray,
tal l. nave ".t -'- .--
hss '.s 81. ,-,.-.-j STRAW
'..,. r+ s,,-Ie+ dive
t.i.f. .0-I ss.. li.tt through the eieu- a., nigh
And make the ovle,- cry
.,......- .. -..-.
...-l. ,-.--,l ,t.-,.,l..
"a. bers tr.. .-.,l t.- a waiting maid.
hnIrl. ser f..a sweetheart true:
To say TO- ui7 restless conscience.
BE sill; y.a aye us more mllel
An' ta a..i .ay heart beneath my art-
Ah Nyu-lufit Doe divine
-1a'. ''r' H'rp -H'7'-''s j''
Dss.F
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10


--the pawnbroker let it pass. 1lrs hee'
went home with her five shilllnss, her eye
taking quite q wild look Of distress, giancn-
e,rnerwise on al sides, as If she feared aI
ambush.
II had not been a favorable year wcathc
had been bad. strikes were prevalent, monel
was dear, labor scarce. Men were ready e
snatch the work out of each others mouths
some were quite unemployed. Others les
than thcv used to be. OF course the home
In Piefnch cut. and other similar small
homes not in the cut. went on short cJm
mons. And if the women had been near
lvunabie t. yet on before and stavc off ex
posure, anybody may see thar that was
feat impracteable now one % them, Mrs
Reed. thought the doubt and difficulty au.
remorse and dread would kill her,
Dread of her husbands discovering TIE
truth, and dread %, bis being called upon &
answer for the debt Unable To keep up hel
weekly interest and payments to Mr.. Jcl.ic,
for some time now. the main debt bad only
accumulated. She owed him two p5und'
nineteen shillings. Aud two pounds nine
teen shillings % lahlrer'- wife seems iSt
wide gulf that can never be briaEei over
while life shall last Besides this, -he bad
been Obliged TO 20 in debr at the general
shop nq' had added itself up now 10 eight
and-twcntv shilliug-, and they were threat
eDinr the county clart There were e,Ie-
little odds and end, Of liabilities less urgent,
few .hilIfnr- in all. To tll-c not ae-
oaqin-cd with the simple living ID rural
ai''li..' '-l' ii'y .i.' t...., H.. -
"ae.mins - MI ing,' l.r a,e,,I g- wo. tn. strsi, 70
means 'i''- ".-:.l' .+l.--, 4,3 ,,,.,,....l
"Nle, 'i'7- i-'.'- "''''
le.,'-'i ..-.... 81. chin .s barirr i, b..
- ''''.' l.- .r...tcs ir.an i.-- >leer-
1..' a.j ~ I'd lin. Easd wl, crowded vi;b
.-1rGs. f.. rs huge sum. seemed % ha before
her ewes. Lately Sue hai taken To- dream
arhancin- feet downward oyer % VrccIpice.
held up only hy the grasp ot Ler hands pl
It's ci-e. Nearly alWay She awlk, with tie
horror, and il would seem O. hey that o.
was worse 90 wake up Co life and d. cares
than to ia.i 90 down g. death "ni De- at Ie-.
from them.
Carrying home tlc A', sa-An-0 n htr
hand. Mrs Reed sat down in Aar Kitchen
ami wiped her face, damp "iIn Ia-il-- >-a
bad begun 10 ask, not 80 mue' "ha' lt-
ending would be, but hl" soon d "'nil
come. With the five -hil.ng- In hti 'i'l
she must find i11a ami ue''--''le- unlH 80
urday night. there "as n' moro credit
And this was only Wednesday H'lain-
With credit stopped and slll.. sHT.ta
her husband would naturally make la-
qu.ries, and all must come out. 1irs. Reed
wondered whether she should dic Oh. tae
shame-i- she had to stay and tlcci-. Three
of the shdHnE- must Boz laii t.aJ a',e-ii' 'n
to Ingram the mlSman he N'''' h'. .-
quiet any longer ana 'A- woman ia
aching eyes round na5 i''iA' "i' S." '..-
ing that iI was l'-e-.'.. '' '''' away "
raise money on
She ha1 s'i th' l''',..- '1
the ehi'Aren gan li' -''-'
ir'm -'l''l- n'i T
iha ta'-e rel'F % -, '
ing li'''E "''-,
l'N.' u ll'l "'-- --....i'+.i.'....lr l---,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
GENERAL NEWS.

A''Oh EIlchsoh Is a citzen oi Rochester VINO
glses nour' -'o barrels AZ time to the poor OF
'"a' c"y'
Female students attend the lectures Of the In
dianapolis Melical College, ami don't get hi-sed
either
The C.I;r,rr;, p,.;s. p,;i-t ..,,...,,.....s Tho.
it will not take gold in rtvmert .f fr-i.,l,t and
passenger charges.
p-o-.:..-,-: %,
'--,.oe a. Sc II ''-le p'>-'' ''Aou'N N'.u
soi,e i''''" To- A'''A F''' ''i'o
VI eA'
Asparagus has fallen under d cloud d. PARIS,
j from The siaemen. that the meth ds oi Forcing
that esculent cause the prevalent affections Of the
kidneys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

wAsurSoroy COUNTY

Explorations are taking place between Mont
pcier and Nidie-ey. with view t1 bridging
the Wnoossi \ COMMITTEE consist n. o. Sena-
tor Heath Of Plainield. JUICE rllden of Barre
and Ira 5. Dwiueli, k-I. at calais, has had the
matter under Consideration. a partial hearing
Of the petitioners for said bridge was bad on
the return Of the committee TO Montpelier ami
a further hearing was adjourned TO take place
on the FIRST Tuesday Of January.
Mr.. James Blanchard ofCtbot. seyenty-segen
years Of age f-ll dead last Wednesday. 2ith ult
shile taking care Of his horse. lie was in usual
health and just returned from -i' 10 his friends,
Nathaniel Peabody OF Cabot had his arm bro
ken in Two places AMI his hand badly Injured by
being caught in the belt Of thrrshing machine
on thursday last the 18th ult
The dNelling-house of Mr John Ayers Of Ber-
lin, together with most of it- coUtenfs, Was con
sumed by hre last week Tues lay. The fre was
probably communicated FROM n defective stove
pipe. Mr. Ayers w,- insured. but aside freu,
that will lose 81 800 or $1,000.
[. b Taft has sold his farm situated atos,
four miles from Brattleb1rO 10 K Smith for
: { 600. and has purchased Of Richard Brad
ley a sky acre 10; Of land. abo1; a mile and A
half from the village, where he is soon to ereet I.
! iwelling-house and other buildings, and make IL
his residence The price paid for the land was
SO 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

BtEfNo A Ball IS PorEH's FmLD.-1he
y. Y. SIM has the tolowiug sud story
Yesterday, at lii forty-secoud street, Mrs.
VIM. II. D.shrow died Only few years ago she
was the highest anl most brilliant on the lit of
New York belle. Yesterday she lisd in the
rear room Of the ifth story II one Of the most
maguifceutly furnished aud built houses in the
city and though she owned the furniture, many
thousands Of dollars worth, those who by her
death became its owners to-day send her IT the
expense Of the city Of New YORK To A home in the
P.t.er's Field She wa- she wife, too. OF the
lately deceased in II DisbrOW, once the we'll
known proprietor Of Disbrows riding academy.
Her mother discarded her when she married
against her VIII So, deserted by her mother
and robbed Of her own home. her boly is to be
carried to-day 20 Potter's Field. She was -
years oh, was beautiful, always respectable,
aud ouly eighteen months ago her then iair form
wore Slj, 900 worth Of diamonds.
citizen Of Manchester, Iowa, l.tely found
larg.. heavy iEger ring in his pork barrel The
circumstance WAS odd enough 10 remain quite
vivid in his memory without the corelatise fact
that his pork wss going faster than his family
wants iusii6ed. Shortly after he accosted
ny another citizen. who inf1rmed citizen No
that the ring upon his fingers belonged to hin.
Bat when M replied by asking how the ring
came 10 be found in his pork barrel. No at
one ahandouel the discussion 10 see a man
around the corner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

The English Admiralty are constructing
battery of immense strength, on the revolving
turret principle. which they intend TO get
afioat ne1, sumner. The .irii-dH give he
following description cf,lr Citation, as it is to
be eslisi
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01

beioen Gtben bie drtte 1T, ob Grant ODER Der gle=
ger, bariiber fno Die S@riftselebrten our6aus nidt
einis. Sen breiteiten 8udel uno ben oid1en Sdd=
bel Der Beioen bat iebenfaQs Sambo. Wtan fDnnte
Die Blatform nit enem 5asmel, nit einem idpar'
gen uno einem meiBen Beine persltiben, an pel=
dem oas brittle Bein feblt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01
Mbnahme ber Sfjafiu1t In Sbin.

Sie 3abl Der S9afe in Ohio bat ih felt lebten
eabr unt pie(leidbt cine polle W}ilon perminoert
Sn Siding gountD neiien Die 8erfte Der Mfe1o
rem cine 8erminoeruns BON 81, ,727 Stif mad; ii
6arriIpn GountD eine 8erminoeruns BON 81 ,O0(
Stiif in Golumbiana gountp cine 8ermnoerunl
BON 10000 Stif II. I. 10.
gieles 5u oisiem ausfale bat Die Gariipolitit BEL
getraeen. Die Der eeaenpdrtiae @ouperneur 5apes
nit leinen rabifalen 8riioern i'm GonsreB perfolste
Gum 8eiien Der Danfee Tabrfanten itimmte Sapea
i'm gonsreie fiir Die beinabe gan; 3olfrsie Ginfubr
Der 8ole, pdbreno er Die g8aaren beier 6a6rifan=
ten burdb einen unoerninftig bohen 3ou vbeidIb=
te". Sie 6olge mar. baB iib Die g8oll;ihter ge=
spunsen laben, in Ohio allein cine Miaion ibrer
Sdafe Su ialadten. 9a goup. Sapes bon ben &a=
bifalen aberrals als ganoioat ernannt noroen lit,
10 tperoen Die gBoasidter bon Ohio ndden Serbit
cine @elesen6eit baben, fb fir bieen 2ie6esoienIt
bel linn Su beoanten
8orie, Grants Tlottenmeiiter, bat abseoantt,
ooer, pieDeibt beiier seiast, man bat i'm aug Dem
Cabinet binaussebrdnst. Cider iit es, baB ct fir
Die Steae 10 tuenis paBte, wie Der San5meier sum
Ranoner. als ieinen 9iadfolser bat Grant ei=
nsn sepiien 9obeion BON ytep SerieD in iein gabi=
net beruen. gBer oieier &obeipn egentli) tit, bas
tpeiB tuObl Nemano re9t su iagen Sein 8a=
ter ioa einmal elm &idter in glsm Serisp sepeien
iein uno er ielbit bat 5ufdis einmal bas amt zines
8eneral Inwalts oes fleinen Staates betleioet Wie
ibn oas gum Tlottenofcier befdbist, lit ni9t ein5u=
ieben, aber @rant's gDese Iino munoerbar Nl6e=
lid aud, oaB er elmer bon ben unteri i6rebern lit,
Die Grant bas id0ne Saus fauIien. Gs bleibt I'M
Deb Der Sroit, oaB er fir einen Yoen nidt !peniser
tauslid iein tann, aIs 8ore, ein rslorreider" Yor
sdnser.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01
9empfrati5dlc ErueuuuuQcn.

9ie Semofraten BON Solmes County ernannter
an 5. SUM ibr gountp Sidet bur6 Iolfsabitim
muns. Sir bic @elebse6uns tuuroe Sr. Weains=
ION Stapeu ernannt. $500 Stimmen puroen ab=
seeeben.
Oie 0emotraten bon % q pne gountp ernannten
ibr Sidet ON 12 SUM- beinabe enitimmis. als
&eprdientant tpurbe 9r. %. u. gSilion ernannt.
Sie Semofraten BON Sefferion GountD mad=
ten am %. SUM- ibre grnennunsen. Sir Geprd
ienta mt fiel Die Wabl auf SOL $. &itbcart. Sic
Contention ertIdrte li9 fir gOl Geo. %. DfcGool
fir GSnunprnpur
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01

= SON Neu yOrt ,esellen am Sonntas tpieber
800 Nbenteurer nad Gu ba. I'm Den borti9en Nuf.
itdnoiiden Sulfe su leiten. Yin Boro ioaen f6
5000 Bennington 8idien, spe 8atterisn, Gaoale=
rle gSat!en uno Elm GROCER Vorrab bon Sbiebbe=
bar befinben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01

9Bm. 9. Senfle, bon go!umbiana gpuntD, 1T
am 9onneritas bon @oup. Sapcs als Staotsitul=
gommdr, om Ylabe bes Capt. Torris, Der abb
oante, ernannt moroen. Sr. gentle mar ieds Sabre
superintendent Der dulen in Sa!em uno tuiro als
elm Iebr tii6tiaer Sdulmann geribmt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-01

-9ie Oemofraten bon 81 6lanb gountp biels
ten am @amItaa lire gorwablen. Cine sroBe 5tn,s
men5abl tpurbe abaeseben. als Ganoioaten fir oas
Saus Der @eiebsebune tpusoen SenrD Sdirt uno
u. 6. GpIe ernannt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

CHICAGO, March "a The rear car of
an express train which left Quincy this
morning, for this city, over the Chica-
go, Quincy and Burlington Railroad,
was thrown from the track two miles
west of Earleville, at one o'clock this
afternoon, and badly smashed up.
Some eight or ten passengers were IN
jured, one, q man whose name could
not be learned, 50 badly that he can
scarcely recover. The car ran several
rods over the ties after getting off the
track, and then capsized, completely
taking the roof off.