davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The funding bill reported from the com
mittee Of Ways and Means provides for ;he
issue Of .O0o,O0ooc0 in four Ter cent.
thirty year gold bonds, exempt from al TAX
aton but that on incomes. They may be
sold at par, or used in relcemins 5-2os' be
ginning with those of 1862. There Is also a
provision allowing the treasury TO pay per
cent. on gold deposits, which are TO be held
subject t, ten days notice Of withdrawal,
but cannot be withdrawn till after thirty
DAYS. The idea seems to be that Goodwill thus
accumulate in the Treasury, put government
in position to pay its early bonds, and pro
mote the sale Of new bonds or their exchange
for old ones Secretary Boutwell,, it Is said,
expresses fears that it viii not be possible to
30 much with a four per cent. loan, and as
NJ. GardeIi's committee stand by rheirpro-
posed y per cents. MIR. SshcncL'7 chances
for success with bis + per cent. PROJECT do not
at first sight seem to be very good; bat he
may carry it through so as to throw the
whole question at issue into d conference
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
Correspondence Cfthe Boston Journal
The Vermont GubernatOTiaI Contest.


MoNTPELIER, VI, May 81, 1870
The Republican State Convention to uom.7,..
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Govern.
and Treasurer has been called, to meet Al B1--
iuyton on Wednesday, June y.
II Il Governor Washburne not died, very -...
inter g; would have b5en felt in the result u The
con, vn,ion, AMI 5 Deliberations would have
been only the pleasant work Of hour In
other words. the excellent ticket Of last ves-
would have been nominated for reelection h.
acciamatl0n. But bis death has changed a
this and attached some responsibility 20 the .-
ties Of the convention, and given a cool deal
interest 90 the canvass nov going on among car
di!Jtes. Luckily, neither the Republican par
nor the state Is Hauti1g in men who wol.lt..
honor ami grace the office Of Governor and
out Of the SIX or seven men who have beea ra-..-
/ in connection With ,he nomination, the c--..--
ton msks its selection, &c will 10 bal .5-.
In giving the Ezues below, 1t shoulI be- ....l
thai. 60 far e. | know, none Of these gearz--
have LAl any agency IN Placing thau-a....
before the people for the clHiularcy Ist--..
are exceptions. thgy must be clu5ae.i O.. -7-
/ three persons
/ By the death Of Governor Wa-hh1-1a. r.s-.
Governor Iaulee aecelei % the position a. .i.-
eruc-. and Is therefore very natural. can.
ATE for ne Burlington nomination all .-.f-
frarss Of the people next septemaer- B-r
bin the following reutl5men-aI g. Har s..
,rue-ha,e each tleir i-ieais, VIZ i'm. .
T Converse Of Woodstock. treterisE Billing. De-.
Of Woodstock. Hon. Dudley G.. I-rl-al ~ ..-
alton. Hon A. L. Miner Of Aitrcaes-er,l-l p
John vs. Stewart Of M'lilebury.
Gov. an3ee IS quite warmly qle-ss rr
friends f0r ths nomination He has serve
both branches VI the Assembly with e-e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Full r.-.-c-l's-- -r Ill. --- r OLD.
have come 20 hand I-e ire -e out
Iitl ult., and .--a l..--s-,.ll- @. S.. a
t-s greater --r- e .r.. ..,-.-..- -. ...-s r--.
area covered y ta5 Laaes ssh, s..l, five
wide BY thirty-slx 10 length. ai-l -z.sHi,. .-a-
Lake s.. John 90 C-.c.u-.u'. 'lr.-s.-a r-.
V3ods, crops, houses ana building # al. s-t-.
were r-is-ai To- ashes. I-e ..-.l q -t. -r. -
attributable to the stsri.-v Of -a-.s.. a.-a--.
- --..t-.- ID.
al ---
"oo-s IN tileiea. t.'''-. l-e ,' la
ltn,-ie- ~n' gre -r-- 'e--..-'- i-.- -'i- ri--
ly is ODD. me IRE ,I- ,'---- --- ...--.i Is
re',-9 -1 l''el--- .'' ' u s'ps'-.e
ST. AUD miles li-- " '@-- . --'
1'ner-
S--- ul.-e''.7
w. W" give an .' "- 'a
4i' i-Ish.' .'.'e- .. '-s
80; s..s- --' -'-
lre' a.lns ty ne >a' pres '-- L.'e. '.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
OFFICE o. CaIEr Qr,sHssAsrs1.

UFFIcE OF CHIE- QItsTEI AsrsI-
NV YORK CRY, June J., lo-t
Sir: have been instructed o. re- re-' ''
various newspapers 10 give notice that -ri.--
ton Will be receive by hi, department re-'-,.
10 the graves Of Union or e-s and -eil'er- 70 y
District, with 4 view OF impiinE a recori Oh y.
iuterments in each Of the civil cemeteries 10 ~.
country. Information should be sen; TO ---
office.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
WN. 7. HOwsLL, Chief QatrierE ss'sl'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Gen. Schenck's frst amendment to the tar
if bill. which was adopted on Monday BY
vote Of III to 43, changes existing tariff rates
on tea, coffee, sugars, molasses, iron steel
books, juto, nickel and sixty or seventy other
articles. The reduction Of taxes on tea is
about S2,I53 600; on coffee, S2,539,OOO;
sugars. slO.2l9, 600; molasses, 8 GO, 600 :
pig iron, 100000. There is an increase on
wine. brandy, nickel, Dessemer steel and
some other articles, but the estimated reduc-
ton by the whole section is about S2''ooo'-
600. Mr.. Schenck's second amendment, IN
creasine considerably the free list, was also
carried. These reductions were carried over
the persistent opposition of the democrats
who are evidently unwilling that the Repuo-
lican majority shall have the credit which
will be inseparable from dimipution OF
taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Leave was then granted TO the committee on
credentials to sit during the session Of the Con-
veat.oa this afternoon. snl the committee, Oh tLe
completion of their examination Of the creieu-
tis!s. reported the delegates elected as given in
QUO rrpa-t Of this forenoon, anil upon the call Of
the roll by the Secretary each Of the delegates
responded to their names.
Mr.. Hy5s Of Csstie,on moved thst the tempo
rary organization Of this Convention, and the
motion wss agreed to
Mr.. Hyde Of Castleton offered the following re-
solution
Rcs9irei. That committee Of two be appoint
e1 by the chair TO inform the Governor Of the
permaaent organization Of the Convention, and
that they are now ready TO receive any commu-
nicstion he may be pleased to make
Which was adopted and the Chair appointed
as said committee, Mr.. lyle Of Castleton and
Mr. Bingham of Stove.
Mr. Harmon of Shelourne offered the follow
ing resolution
Re,9irei. That the President be directed to
appoint two official reporters Of the proceedings
Of the Convention
with rs> g. Iup-e;. a'l the chair appointed
Andr , G. 3..au,i Montpelier and George B.
shaw OF Ba ins,on.
Mr. Denton Of Rutland offered the following
resolution
Resolred. That committee Of three he ap-
pointed by the chair to draft and report rules for
The regulation and government of the Conven-
ton
Which was agreed 70. and the chair appointed
As such committee
Mr.. Dunton of Rutland.
MIR. Dillingham; of Waterbury,
Mr.. Field Of BrattlebOro.
Mr. Camp Of Elmore offered the following re-
solution
Resolved. That the President be requested to
call on the clergymen delegates Of this Conven-
ton to offciate as chaplains OF this convention
by rotation. commencing with the oldest clergy
man.
Mr.. Benton Of Maidstone offered the following
substitute TO the resolution offered by Mr.. Camp
Re,oired. That the President be requested to
invite the resident clergymen of Montpelier TO
oficiate alternately IS chsplains at the opening
of the Convention in the morning
Which amendment was agreed to, and the re-
solution adopted.
communication wss received from the Gov
ernor. as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
Two Dollars a Year in Advance

TuE WEEKLY FREE Pass contains every week.
en-. l,.ast news, Loyal and State News, Correspond
srce Editorials, choice selected hiscelsny, tales
sIstcbes poetry. &c Market Reports Ne" YORK
ii p,s,oo stock and General Markets Cambridge
C,ttlo Market; St. Adams Butter Market, &c; ar
,,o. on Agricultural topics, and every thing going
10 make up a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. tits print
al on a large 3t-column sheet, and contains nore
readpr matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
Address all orders to
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
From the Irish People.
/ .end5iC View oitAe .eniaa Invasion.

II Is unnecessary for US - state that we en-
iirely uisapproye Of tie action of those who i'm
s2ine that they eau benefit Ireland by raid on,
or al invasion Of Canada, admitting for the mo-
ment tnai the latter could by ny means be made
successful raid on Csnada ceases with the
raid. The Canadians, or the in vsders, or both,
may be injured, but Ireland il not benefited
thereby. Neitfe is the cause 4 ireland bene-
fted. To inJ'Ire an innocent Pc ople Who never
did Us harm cannot benefit Irel md or Irelani's
cause. This thing is so plain Ia. it somehow
sstonishes Us how people can be nisled in exam
lining the questions here involved.
There is good sense in this. : We are glad to
sec ore influential Irish organ bold enough
and honest enough to speak right out thus
strongly and to the point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

OBJ. ......r ,
i~'s--H' '' -N'
Ieuelrs, made pctoa,r, l-''' me '.''' -''e7 10 -
the .eversl towns ia Che State u Eer. Do as
ss--t-.3 20, .-,,.,,.;-, ., -r. E.r-s..rt,ti.-s
NAL
HAL I'D -Ntu' le-''l' III '' 1'.'N
uesi5v JuIo -.t, 1870, Co take each aston as
-ho,. ri-b. deem -prrr-.r.4-e in view of sail
.,.. l..-...
tuition proposed BY the said Council oi CENSOR.
The Convention was ear'el o. order b7 Hon
C,,r r..,4 .t..i.l....... .-.-. p-,..r.f--,
and en- motion OF Hon T. W. hyde 10 lisile-1u'
,,,. .,,y.,. ,.r-rors ., ,.aruyreru.
was elected President pro tHt H-.' "lo' upon
taking the chair. addressed the Convention as
Gentlemen 1f The C0au-til4:
,t.s ,,-.-...;.,, of ,-,.r -.rii .,..s [ -e-
turn you my grateful Acknowledgements
AZ ION Ago' me anu az 'g g 81 - ,sr ~ mi
richer I,, eyrsrenes should enter dp.n tbe duties
to which you generous indulgence has assigned
me, WIN . I-s,i -t . n.y. fi ..-r. IN the as
5arsnoe hat a, all tine and upon 81. occasions,
should receive it, the discharge Of those duties,
inst inst eoTiia- support anu d. 5 ,- + b ',"
i ill. n I'VE bo ,,' If Vermont
Convened for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration certain proposed changes IN me '.l,-
.i,u''oH Va oGi ''''.' " f....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoS.-The One Hun
dredth anniversary of the first settlement OF
Pomfret, will be celebrated at Pomfret Centre,
on Wednesday June 10th, or if rainy, the first
fair day after.
The committee Of arrangements, aware that
there must be some natives Of the town who will
fail Of receiving cards, have ordered the publ
cation Of this special invitation to all such to he
present a. guests Of the town, and unite in the
exercises Of the day.
o. NJ. TIsKHAs,
Secy. Com. Arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Mr. lizard Of Vermont introduced bill on
Monday 10 establish telegraph communication
between the United States and Bermuda.
There was a iuter in the House on Monday
by the passage Of a resolution directing the
Ways an, Means Committee to Immediately re-
port d bill repeating all duties on coal The
main question was ordered by a vote Of JOG
to IS.
There Sss sharp contest il the House on the
question of abolishing the TAX of one cent box
on matches, which yields over S2,0OO,C 900. The
motion to abolish the tax first prevailed by s. to
"A. 1t was then reoonsidered by s. to Is. and
finally rejected by "a to 50. so that the tax
stands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Inc reduction of the national debt during May
was over fourteen millions and a quarter, which
is the best showing Of any month Of Gen. Grants
administration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Congress has now over 1000 bills on
the calendar, many of which will be continued
to the next session. 1t is doubted if an adjourn
ment will be reached by July 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

THAT'S so The Chicsgo Post says if o'Neil
had been smart, he'd have been out Of Burning
ton jail before now on plea of temporary in
sanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Lieut. o. B. Reeds company of the 18th U. S.
Infantry has been ordered from Jefferson, Texas,
to Fort Concho, about 500 miles further west.
They we're to leave June LIST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The Northern Pacific bill confirms a vast
grant with great privileges 1t Will open the
whole country over which it stretches. The
railroad company itself viii bring in more
thousands Of settlers than the government,
without the road, would secure Of indiy:i-
uals. The taxes paid by these settlers with
in fifteen years, will exceed the entire amount
the government would get from sales Of these
lands in a half century. When the shCrpcst
Western men want 70 make money they buy
a large tract of LAID, divide it into small
tracts, and give away alternate farms. In
three years the remaining farms ne worth
twice or three times the cost of the whole.
just 50 it lie in this case. The public do
main remaining will be worth three year.
from to-day, to the whole country and to set
tiers, three times what the whole now is,
or without the railroad, ever will be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

FENI,Ss KILLED AND NoUNDED.-The st. Al
bans Messenger gives the following list Of casu-
allies on the Fcnian side in the late campaign 4.
Killed John Rove, Of Burlington NJ
O'Brieu. Of Moriah ;--Dudy Dennis Dug
gan; Edward Griffin, of Rochester Geo.
Hughes James NJ Evans, Of Troy Francis
LaHen, Of Newark; Chas J. Clancy.
U0uudeE-Lieut. Edward Hope, Of Bridge
port Frank Carrigan Jas. keenan,, of Fort
Eiward Lieut. Edward Callahan, Of Burling-
ton Charles Car ton, Of Csmbrige, Vt Dan
iel Ahern, of Winooski Michael Flynn, Of
New York james J. Collins, Of Boston Gen.
J. J. D3nuelly, of Springfield Tim Moriarty :;
Patrick D]wney Michael Csllaghsn James
Attridge.-l3.
1t strikes US that there is some mistake about
the number Of killed, here enumerated. Rowe
and O'Brien were killed and another man nam
el Murray was reported killed, at Franklin 4;
but we su.pec. that he was coniouuded in some
way VIII O'Brien Oae man, Dugs1n, was
killed a. Trout River. The rest We hear Of now
for the FIRST time. Where and when. pray, were
they killed. anil where buriel7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
REPUBLICAN UNION STATE CON-
XENTION.

AR.publican Union State Convention viii be held
At BrRLtNGrOy on WEDNESDAY, JUNK 221. $50, at
II O'Clock A M. to nominate candidates for Govern
or, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer 10 be sup
plrtea al the State election in September next.
Tee Republican Union voters 81 this state VIII pe
represented in tie Convention by their Delegates
70 he chosen tho basis Of one dele-ate IRON each
town and pn additional delegate for each one hun
dred and ffty votes cast for the Republican can
didxe for Governor at the last STATE election. Del
egates Vii provide them elves with proper creden-
tails sgnedby the Secretaries Of their respective
primary meetings.
q. Il. BENEDICT,
GzO A. MERRILL,
II. e. R5Or. Republican
B. Z FIgrFLn,
STEPHEN THOMAS, N-qfs
PRosPEK MERRILL,
kITGREDGK HAsKSs, COMMITTEE.
Albert CLARzg,
o. y. ELKISs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10


and not feel the loss There have only been TWO
days in the past two weeks in which 1t has NOT
rained, Monday of this week and wednesday OIL
last, and on several occasions during that time
the weather has been cool enough to MAKE
little fire IN no wise uncomfortable. ms At
rangement has not been favorable to the STRAW
berry festivals which are the principal excite
ment now, greatly to the detriment OF the
stomachs and pockets Of those who are begulled
into them. LEONARD.
4 nua! Convention OF the Protestant Epis-
SOpal Church at Bellows Fall.
At the meeting of the Convention on Thursday
the President presented the names Of the follow
ing individuals recommended by the Board of
Trustees Of the Vermont Episcopal Institute to
fill the vacancies in said Board the Rev. Nal
colin Douglass, D. D., Of Windsor; Mr.. James II.
williams Of Bellows Falls, Vt; Mr.. John c.
Roberts, Of Manchester; Dr. George Nichols, Of
Mortified
4 resolution approving the nominations was
passed by the Convention.
The annual report Of the Vermont Episcopal
Institute WAS presented as follows
rHE1LoGtcAL DEPARTMENT.
The Bishop who is also theological Professor,
has hal under his charge during the past year
several candidates for Holy Orders He has not
only given them instruction himself, but also ar
ranged for additional instruction Co. be given 10y
cIergvm5u OF the Diocese. lie has also devoted
considerable time ia the delivering Of lectures
upon Pastoral work, on the composition and de-
livery of sermons and GA the reading Of tie ssr'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Consumers OF coal all uzrled to under
stand why it was tina: last win ter, which was
very mild one, instead Of Iving coal, they
burned more than ever. If tn coal WAS as good
as usuai, this is allowed to Dc an ins ,rutable
mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The government Of Spain proposes to gradu-
ally extinguiIh slavery in the colonies, by a
provision that children of slave parents born
hereafter shsl be free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The bill for the enforcement Of the 18th
Amendment, which has passed both Houses Of
Congress, Is bill not only for the protection
Of colored voters but Of the public It's in
fact United States law against fraudulent
voting for members Of Congress. Section
b. Is Of the Act provides taat 90 if at any eles-
ton for representative or delegate IN the Con-
gress Of the United States any person shall
knowingly pe~sonatc and vote, or attemp, to
vote, in the name Of any other person.
whether living, dead, or fictitious; OF vote
u.are than once at the same election llr any
candidate for the same Office or vote at
place where be may not he lawfully entitled 90
vote OF vote without having lawful right 70
vote OF do any unlawful act t. secure right
or an opportunity to vote, for himselcor oth-
er person or by force, threat, menscs, intimi-
dation. bribery, reward. OF offer, OF promise
thereof, or otherwise, uulawfully prevent any
qualified voter Of any Stale Of the United
States Of America. or Of any Territory there
of. from freely exercising the RICH. Of Suf-
frage. or by any such means induce any voter
to refuse to exercise such right or knowing
ly and willfully receive the vote of any rer-
son not entitled to vote, or refuse to receive |
the vote Of any person entitled to vote, every
such person shall be deemed guilty Of
crime, and shall for such crime be liable to
prosecution in any court Of the United States Of
competent jurisdiction, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be. punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding FIVE hundred dollars, OF by imprls3n-
mcnt for term not exceeding three years
or both, in .he discretion Of the court. and
shall pay the costs of prosecution The
same penalties are attached to fraudulent
registrations The bill was carefully drawn
within the Constitution, AMI has already
aroused the bitterest denunciati0ns Of the y.
Y. World and other democratic papers, who |
perceive that under it the nited States |
courts cen now attend 10 the cases Of the I!
New York repeaters. and hired Villains 1
in league with sleek scoCndrels on the State /
judicial benches, by whose lab0rs at the bal |
lot boxes and over the tables where the votes |
are supposed to be counted, democratic su- |
premacy is maintained in New ! Ork State. /
1t WIS supposed tina. an efficient election law |
was secured in New York from the last legisla-
ture, but the late judicial election has shown
that it was Of no account. Fraudulent voting
was as notorious AMI extensive a. ever. In
such state of things the general govern
ment can rightfully interfere, and say that
in the choice of its own officers, at least, if
the State fails to protect the ballot boxes it
will protect them. What honest objection
can there be 10 this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10


! beqD the Observance Of
DECORATION DAY
The weather was all that could be desired.
7,., 4..,..-s .....sr..,.i ~ ,--iss o., Friday st
NE hea1 luI',I' Oh 'ne W. al IL ANU 0'1'''''
To many fears, the supply was ample. The
a,r,.r,rtur., B.t.r.-l anil Proplratinz gar
r..i 49,,
Ns"' ''-''-.'' --' s-fP' Va ''''
ttui flowers ant ~ for the roses, 1t is dl1l'iut
ifarv az y.I- READERS who have never seen the
INC .s-,a,.-.- ever saw So MANY ia their lives
~ were ..',a...i i.raY the grounds at Arlington
IN lf.-I.y r,.---r. NI,rv NJ the rrari.aent
..ls.-e.. establishments n the CITY were
.f.se, I1-ig- rae lav. $40 Nel as aI the
.rb.. oH.as. AMI A. qn early hour
I.u- HrI-r aaI the Acncluct Brii1e
o.. G..r.a..,-- were crowded. with pa-.srrers.
and 81 stream 20 tuGel without abatement till
after ore .t.acs, She TINE set FOR The commerce
mtu- oi tie exercises. Ile grounds were nAeI
with qecn'.rs' most ot whom brought flowers
which iley ..1'el upon the graves Of soldiers
before 'aa r.l--c-ilt1t o. the exercises. nave
seen iae NUM- en present estimated at ir "a niieeu
9. twenty al1-sai, though should hardly have
set i- 90 high myself The cemetery ana me
whole r.,Hn a- unI showed 90 the greatest al
vantage ll.' -t-e ts % that Fi'.i green Nhicl
IS s.er a %. other season % the year In- rlai
t7 ar.r-'. 20. t9s season is one % peculiar
.'-H- .le lltrg was mostly covered with
t4u. '...r .he war, which vas thoroughly
-.'lr-. 'F.t Ilr-1g Is aceuf trey ny our troops
l-a trees u 'te enclosure AZ Arlington were
spared ,igt With that exception, hardly any trees
a.. --e Ire seen FIR mics ar.uni-
tar e. l-' hl- Dr.; been cultivated but allowed
. HrH
.iH 2 trees, bushes a-i vines o. ever!
Is--r .- i4e most .lA1rnut gr3"tA' am
--c- -.r richness % Image Than Is seen 10
.-s l- --es'l .i 'lr New bag. ana eleirni 2.
THE ue.- 1 ME cemetery iise.. are mostly oiA-
All il.-. many % 'nei4 u c ls-iaial e SIZE
a-- a'--e though not equal 10 'ae
beauty ' 'il-- tees 20 our e.lls -.l MAJ jos,
F-.r ai7e .'l-e ~ e'e5SfeeAs igir-'el
t1. leg -rl-i .- that variety when even
IL sl...-s- H-.- Sd u1-h o. the beauty ~ o1r
Ii.- s-ia.-7 'l'-4 was t-'-.- III INC
rear 81. '.. b -.-, among tAr trees, AMI close u
t.. .r... % the r.l r.f.-gl sHl lfa-4 which was
...... r.s.,-.-. Q g--..-ts
.a..-- .-r -'''l s-I-A--- ---' %.
lIr .H. ull SEATS were arranged t7.lni
t..-.... .....-. .-s.1l-1. dating about ei-h-
r r-.a -
'.- .-.-... t.-' -l --t vi" "''
". s.r -'l "ltl -i-- 10 '-. -s
- -.-- There -se-gi SD ai-
'a Inter decor AZ .l. 'li t'a
r.. ta s9 -.---- 81 i0.-
.-i-.l. -' q mere
.-- 'a-. -- rii.As lt'e- -'rlt"
.-..-... .....
Nls... ...y g. .-s.. would have he.a1.l.l
r-- --rl Ia. -...te Of -7s.s,-.
g.. ....t a. ..... var. 5...i p.-.. tl.e.in-e-s.
sa . ra r- .l e-,-.,- ra.
.s.---.- .-...T a..l , r,tisr.l s,let. a. ID
anus. e.I ,e a. +lrse f-a. ,ha Marine
I.-I Wis f.e ana well regts.st
r.-. v.. a-l hr R.. Dr. Neg
4a.. a,mrqr.eI bv tae
Nrae EuI -aa sung Luth,-'- hymn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

We are informed that one E. c. Lewis Of
Wai,sfelJ, who ranked as a General in the late
Fenisn raid, takes exception to our statement
that Mr. Charles Carleton was tie only Ameri-
cAa vino took active part in the movement NJ
Lewis may be an American, but his claim to
having been an active participant we can only
reconcile with his activity in - digging for the
resr when the firing began at Richards Farm.
Before this, he was active in trying to induce
pesceably disposed citizens to join the move
ment.