davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11


Extract from the opinion Of the Court in this easel
The legitimate object of this suit is to collect
debt, and a transfer Of the possession will be or
derei solely as a means TO this end, appointed
by the deed f the parties. Il appears that the
mortgaged property is ample security for the
first mortgage debt. 1t also appears that the
Rutland Railroad Company are authorized to
sell preferred stock to obtain funds to pay their
bonds It would seem that without much doubt.
now that all matters of serious controversy are
determined, such steps may, and probably will
be Immediately taken, as will result in the pay
ment Of the outstanding first mortgage bonds
without any substantial delay. In view of these
facts, and Of the practical Importance to both
parties of facilitating such a result and in view
Of the fact tnst transfer of so large property
upon the eve Of payment would involve consider
able unnecessary expense. and might tend to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

rux WEEKLY FREE Pass contains every week
-, nsv.s Local and state News oOI'0sPon1-
me a. -. choice selected Miscellany tales
. .n.s poetry, &c. Market Reports Ne" YORK
81 80 st,.ck and General Markets Cambridge
sac nO..o- s. Adams Butter Market, &C; az
~ ..,-,ultursl topics and every thing going
- nm a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER It's PRINT
- - s,column sheet, and contains more
- natter than any paper in this part Of the
country. CTuR RATES
T.. a ,,.b We will send the FREE Pass and the
P,,frfiae Magazine, one year.
v,-x7 80 from 8 new subscriber We Will send the
FREE Press one year and the Chicago Adua"'e-
oueof the best religious weeklies in the country
For 81 90, cash, from subscriber, We viii sehl
the PREs Pass and the New York Independent
one year, and give two fne pictures oil UTAH.
and Colfax.
By special arrangement, we can now send 10 ne"
subscribers the FREE Pass and HEARTH AMI
HoYE. for Pour Dollars, cash-whichl Is the fesu'
lar price Of the latter publication alone.
Address all orders 70 -.--,,>,
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
BURLINGTON, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

The Fifteenth Amendment declares that " tho
right Of citizens Of tae United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State, on account Of race. color
or previous condition Of seryituie,' aud
genius, the editor Of an obscure Kentucky paper,
thinks he has got way to get around it. He
soberly advises the Legislature Of that State to
enact law providing that " no person shall be
ele:tor in this Commonwealth who has wool or
kinkv hair on his scalp" and that any person
VINO sbayes or otherwise removes the wool or
hair from his head, 50 as to deceive the judges
of election, shall be Indicted and punished, as
provided b. elaw Tor fraudulent voting. We
pass along this brilliant idea to the Democrats
of the country. What sad oversight 1t was to
Re sure, that kinky hair - was not included
with race and color, in the Amendment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

decision Of the Supreme court OF this
State has been announced through the proper
channels. which illustrates the tyrannical
effect of the laws Of our State upon the
d,y.ntro5den married women Of Vermont
The case Is this: Ono Peter Lander Of this
city. being free from debt, gave his wife his
pr5ner.v. amounting to over $500. \ home
stead was purchased and 5000 Of this money
YVES paid upon the place. The wife kept the
remainder from which necessaries for the
family were purchased and also horse har-
ness and wagon, which nave since been IN the
cole custody of the husband doing business
as a carter. 4 suit was brought against him
up,n a deb. and this horse was attached.
The orestion before the Court was whether
the horse. though the purchase money be-
lonrei t, tie wife. had not been 50 rendered
to possession bv the husband as to be
liable 70 De taken tor his debts and
the Court held that although j, had
been under his sole control, yet it Wa6
still the property of the wife, and had
no. become his and could not he taken
for h., debt. It is in this way that our
Court. guard che interests Of women.
Does any body doubt that they are hitter
guarded. thu', than if the women iad alb
solved tdem-el,e, from all claim on the a.o-
ciaI ca-o and protection # the men, By l,-
ir, into their ova hands the guardianship
of their legal rights -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

the courts always lean strongly to the moth
er's side. The men Of Vermont have not
man, that women should be abused under
their laws, and they are not
Of course. with the failure of this portion
Of Mrs. Stones specifications, down goes the
argument based upon them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11
the Xext Rope.

The necessity Of an early election Of success
sor to Plus the Ninth is an event within the
range Of probabilities Though all reports agree
in describing the Pope as enjoying excellent
health, it mus. be remembered that he IS the
Oldest sovereign in Europe, being over seventy
four years Of age, period Of life ill-htted u
sustain the agitation necessarily attendant on
the presidency Of the Ecumenioal Council. There
is some reason, therefore. for the speculations
which our dispatches mention IS being now
busy in London, and probably in most Of the
large cities OF Europe. English papers advocate
the claims Of Archbishop Manning in the event
Of the papal chair becoming vacant, as some
years age they did those Of Cardinal Niseman.
while the probability Of the succession of the
Archbishop to the papsl tiara is at best extremely
remote, it is undoubtedly less so thsn was that
Of MS predecessor not from any inferiority
Of qualification for the position on the part OF
the great English Cardinal, but from the altered
circumstances Of the Roman Catholic Church.
At the time when the Ill health Of Plus the
Ninth caused the London papers to urge the
election Of Cardinal Wiseman as his successor
the Pope was a comparatively powerful temporal
as well as spiritual sovereign. His dominions
comprised nearly two-thirds of Italy, and over
these he maintained as absolute temporal sway
Is Victor Emanuel does now. It was alto
gether out Of probability that people SO jealous
Of foreigners as are the Italians, should consent
/ to have a ruler placed over them Who vas not IN
the rcmotest degree allied 70 them By kindred
VINO was not even OF the Latin race. 10 those
times, therefore, 1t was primary requisite IN
candidate fr the Roman crown thst he should
be- An It,.isa. 80 susa lar now exists The
Pope j.. = -smror,' ruler only in name h''
tenure { taasulv ..-y l-l. him 'aay a'd 7roha-
by Will cel.- with the death Of the present
incumbent, and With that goes the last barrier
which hsz hitherto practically excluded others
than Ie.li.as lraa the paral chair. So "r
then. the contingency of Archbishop Manning
election - less unlikely thar was that Of C'rii-
nal Wisemsa but, unie- the most f'Vorsb',
circumstances. such All ereat, though certain
20. imnas..5.,. rs extremely mrroas3.e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

If any Of our subscribers, who have kept their
.s.tlv n,ners. will furnish US 4 complete set Of
the WEEKLY FREE Pass, for the year ending
Julv 1858. or July l, 1854, we shall be much
obliged. and will pay literally for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

The expectation Of American silver from
Canada mas failed to abate the quantity in circg-
lation in the Dominion, for the reason that i'm
mense quantities. Of it are hoarlel by the farm
ers, and now it is reported that the finance min
lister i, about TO relieve the Dominion Of the nuis-
ance by selling il At discount 10 foreign mar
ke,s and supplying its place with shinplAs'ers
The Montreal Star thinks this remedy would be
worse than the disease and We SHOULD think 90
too. though we shall have no objection to receiF-
inr our silver back. Already considerable quar-
tiues Of it have been sold in New York at ninety
four and half cents for q dollar, for use IN
Texas. The STIR thinks that Il Parliament will
make American halyes and quarters Legal ten
der at ninety-si1 cents, and five and ten cent
pieces 4; nuety-four cents on the dollar, the re-
suit would be to encourage expectation and sbste
the nuisance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

r.-.-.., .r~-t
r. .. l-..-.. ... r r.
s..-..,... -...-..-.... .s .,....-..-.- ..- --.-
resented -. Dbl. ...- a .-. a-r -..
.5-..-..-. ... .--...., -.fr OIL. .-..-I. ..-.-.
81. t..s.., l-........ ri ...--.- -......---s
-.-... -.I r. ..-.-.r -...... .-..-.. --.l.i
..4...... ,...,...... .... ...a .... -.-.as
.,...-.- ..- .....f .s... ...... -....
....5.-, settlement -... -a .-..--
-..r.r ...-g. .- f- ..-. l..l
,.-......... o.. .... -..-..
.-...-r-- ..-.
r..-.... -..-..-... .-... ..... .-.. -t....-.--s
.- b.. .I ......-.. a.. Oil.
.....- r...... . .-- ~.
v..3 f.. ...- ....v .-f ..-.-..
.... r.... .,-.r ....
,.... .-s.s--.i ....H.t ...-.
H. -.. S.-.-sl viii r-..I.. D.. -.
......s-. -H. -..-.... '.-.-. -..... ......-
..-., .-..-. ..--. --.-... --....
..-.. r -..-. ..,...-......- -..-...-...f
ss.,-as - --a,... with -. r-..-..-..
t..- s.r.a-...-- .- .. b.. ....- . ..-..
-.t.-.t.... yf..-.- ...- -. f. .-..-.-. a.. --...
,t--.. .-i .-r..-f .. .re...1
-- -..--- ..
..-re -..sr.
Ia-F OILERS .-
As FAR as hog useless public -au--.s
around -le --'rT F.. cH-eoal. more
-.t-a way would seem 90 Dr. O. .-l.al1- s- t.r
fountain head, sud a. e. 30 NOSE .t ...r -ra'-
q. 10 Ray be- questioned H.e'... GIL. F.t
would suffer amy ----, .I-, B. tins ..ar.-..a -H.l
cease 60 . IS. -.-a u-s laH-.-- tls,
men arg Old correspond .a Pa bug business 30 t-
own expense al. &. B.. t.tl,.t -0 -.. a.- ..g
nr1..s can -e male t- paying Cher
postage when viii ua- De- quite a- l.s
60 auuse .- tl.-. ], .s DO, easy 90 decide just
how 4suy stamps man can use and Stamps
are quite SIS easily disposed Of a- franks.
However, there is 20 great harm ln trying the
experiment. Int is iolui 90 be really clespe-,
and tine people are wiling Oh go without their
supplies ot 'Tu1. docs 10 vi be SD mus.
camel. ii not, judging from past experience.
there viii be- lo great -al--.-y IN getting -
repealed
SIR. -uaHNts- CURRENCY BILL
The Dbl. lreseuiei .r 'ir. -aeil..i, 90 l7 l.'-
vide q uatonal currency oi coin notes. aul -'
cuua-i-e the li-turlt' OIL. -7'r -.-l- lH..-
has taken up the gret.a- utr- l. ,ae uuc oi ..a
Senate for seyera. days past, AMI rT rlrs ST..
the iiousr. iae de5li' though quite in aar-,at.
was not very Interesting 90 people il seae-
ne attendance has taca small. a..A . s7e
tors AMI senators The question -. ra- l'
versus private banks f' 40, H1 es-r one '1 -..7s.
All attempts %. congress % aatu- t.s ef'l.--
ton II any particular section 20 5 Ean-- must
be- Of necessity, slme"nl- Dung .5o gene
era. rule, pl'tte enterprise Wa. determine quite
as accurately The interest 80 F'rtc1 fr section
As congress can do. even srurI..- fI r.r r.r~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

The Philadelphia Press, in noticing the ra,5-
cation Of the fifteenth Amendment, says It
was seyenty-six years after the foundation Of the
Government before the motto on TIE State House
bell. Proclaim liberty throughout the land, and
unto the inhabitants thereof, had any actual
meaning. 1t took eighty-three years to solve the
problem of American citizenship To Georgia
belongs the honor of Gaping the eifce of liberty
with the granite Of suffrage
The Amendment will confer the ballot upon
about 900, 900 negroes, 500. 900 Of whom reside
in the old slaveholding States. In three South
ern States alone, where the Democratic party
now holds complete sTsy,-namely. Kentucky,
MARYLAND, and Delawsre,-ahouts Sc 900 negroes
will be sent to the polls for the first time this
year through the operation Of the Amendment
There will he Il 900 of such new voters in Ken
lucky. "a. 500 in Maryland, and 800 in Della
ware 1t is plain that if these 20 in body with
the Republicans, the latter will be sure to sweep
the South in the next Presidential election az
ceanly as they ever did the North.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

W. Announce with unaffected s0rroH Inc uea'n
Of Governor 7ssbburn. which took place Ao"-
day morning at 4 o'clock. a his re''den'e :"
Woodstock.
His E1celency, PETER TnAcHER "AsHHUN''
the 2sth Governor Of Vermont,-and the nrs' 'nS'
VAS ever removed by death while occupying
the ru5.rnato-ial chlir,-was born IN Lynn
Mas s.p.emj,. ..r. 1871, and was conse-
oren,lv IN the 56th year Of his age at his dei'n
He graIusted at Dartmouth College IN lo'''
chose the law as his profession, and es'aol''nei
himself in its practice at Woodstock, in 18Th IN
eonp.pv with Charles p. Marsh, Eco. of that VII
laee. The partnership thu, formed was the oldest
one in point ofduraon inthe State, having been IN
existence for t,reaiy- fire years, when thus DIS
solved by death.
Mr. Washburn carly took position as an active
and nrouinent citizen and member Of the Wind
arr "a. Bar. He represented Woodstock in the
LEGISLATURE in the years 1854 and 1850 and LET
the record Of an Industrious, Influential aud
prudent legislator.
While all was peace and quiet in Vermont and
in the nation when the State Militia had been
disbaudei in the general belief that wars
and fighting bad about ceasel among men, Mr..
Wasaburn's military tastes induced him to &C
cen, the Capt'iucy Of IN Independent Militia
Cnnnanv in Woodstock, which WAS raised, we
think. largely through his influence, and which
.r g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11
MANDATE.


Mandate is IS follows:
MANDATE.
In this case the pro formd decree OF the court
OF Chancery !. reversed. and the cause reinan /
ed. and it Is ordered that a decree pass 10 'ne
following effect:
That the first deed Of tru5. and mortgage IS
valid.
That the said Cheever and Hart are the LEGAL
and equitable trustees under said deed, vested
with Ike powers aud charged with ike duties SIS
the original trustees, Hooper and Raven.
That the bonds secured by said deed may be
Maid in any lawful money Of the Uaited State.
That the holders OF sail bonds are entltlei 10
interest thereon At the contract rate until pad,
that is at seven 90 per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-annualiy, and all sums which have, or
nav have become se1hi-annusliy due as interest,
whether the same be expressed 10 cupons or not,
shall draw interest st SIX per cent from the time
due until pail
The said decree Of 500 is valid. and should 10
its substlutAl facts be executed By the decree IN
this cause that the second MORTGAGE trustees
are entitled 10 hsve and may have such personal
indemnity and such security aul lien uuon TIE
trust property when ia the bands OF the Trustees
un.I,r the first deed " trust and mortgage. rs
are provided by said decree; and the -,ld secoll
Trustees as soon as may De. render iu this cause
their account Of their administration oi the
trust for the period since the lsst accounting,
which was rendered TO and SETTLED bg tie Itt
Of Chanceiy, under decree Of 1875.
That the said provisions as % liens. security
and accounting, shall not operate &. delay or
prevent an immediate transfer % tlc posse -Iaa
and control o: the tru,, property from Tie lrls-
tees Of the Second Deed, 20 the Trustees of the
b. ..g rI .Ha. Z. I'D r. . .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

a. 49, - ,.,,,;,., nm The city r1il.f.
Al f-o-o ,ebsi can learn Of those whom 81.
was propo.eI to give the direction OF the ala r.
do not '6lrA It Noua oe ~, Ise n "a, capital
the nation charity should be extended 70 M a.,
who must be Depend upon en- in iire-
l1rln ol' ...'-' ..... 81, ..5Ir f. but bur
linz I'M, and irefi.irnt course ,r plupsrs in 'ts
District ere 20 6e supported oy tLs 'ye'-ii,,. .
then. ANOTHER disgrace to the District IS IS ,-
lack Of none .l 81 '''','ol y, l,r.c Or co1aaeI
ve,5 t+cse WI, are sblc and wiling to give tLeu
further lessons IN crime.
-
Il 4 L 81 "
For Q FOIL report Of Montpelier Woman al.-
fracs Convention, see fourth Iasr-
,,-.,-- 80 ,,... ...v b,. aid o.
- - 49, Conn tF5
-''''' .-e,o,, .-I es5l 70
span o. ''''--'- ''''''' '''
vu-ov-Ata donation he'll in them. Z PR
.op.ge. Tuesday evening, February lst, for the
be.e6, Of Rev. ". IT. HYDE. the receipts amount
eio $50
4-- ii'.-.-' '- -'-' -,
loae' MAZE MAJ Il pm o. ''''
mostly ia m.'.5- -i'- ''l''
-l.H.f CT. Inc -dtlu1Ata- '-Ai --t7 -- "--- N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

A noted ice-oltrc- IN tae SCI c7as; T7eiic's
that there will D, DO ice, because whea February
comes in with only slight SHINING over taa
ponds. in those mild regions, he has but little
faith in the after crop. This sets ou7 excellent
friends Of the Providence J5grs7l TO mora-1inc
On the inconvenience next summer Of sim --e
crop-ani they sum up their lamentations over
the fear tbst they Will have no ''sprouting Jaep'
smelling Of uepeuthe and crushed mint''-Thiih
desoction they class under the head Of '' green
vegetables" Curious. isn't it, that green vege-
tables should dereni on the zee crop; but 50 it
seems to be under the Rhode Island nomencla-
ture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

The reliable Washington correspondent oil
the New York Tiqc, gives the official brures
showing what has bcea accomplished b the
Administration during It's first SIX months
toward redeeming the pledges Of Gen. Grant
and the Republican party in favor Of re-
trenehment and reform. The real question
Of course, is does this administration actually
spend more money or less money than ITS
predecessor? The figures show that The eA-
peniitures of the government under Grant,
exclusive Of interest on the debt were over
,,-esty- fire millions less for the last SIX
months of 1850. than for the corresponding
six months under Andrew johnson The
reduction in interest paid in the same Tune
was over tro millions, making the total net
reduction of expenditures for the first half OF
Grants first fiscal year, S27,25iIyo- But
this is not all. \ heavy increase of receipts
into the Treasury show, that the revenues
are more honestly collected than under
King Andy.
The correspondent gives us the following
figures showing the approximate gain for the
six months, with the assurance that the ae-
tual sum will exceed rather than fall short
Of the aggregate
Ne, gain from customs, July Z, to Dec. ....,,..
+ Net gain rom internal revenue, Is.'l.
. Net .-liu from u4iscellaue Gus s,1le'a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

There has been considerable debate in both
Houses upon a bill to devote 100000 to the re-
lief of the poor OF the city. During and since
the war, great numbers Of negroes nave hocked
into tls city. Many Of them were old and
feeble, aud there are more Of those who ara able
TO work than can find employment here, while,
at the same time, few miles from the city
there is a scarcity Of labor Most Of them are
not properly district paupers. as they have come
in here quite recently, and for two or three
years past appropriations have been made for
their relief Considerable opposition was made.
first, upon the ground that Congress has no
constitutional right to appropriate public money
for charitable purposes. and second, that il was
used as political measure, to put power into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

F,,LBtIlao,u Ac-I1rSr-The e,evcuo'c
freight train going cas-; from this city, rar oE
.ls ,ras- about m.ivay between the tunnel and
the cut Iirecly west Of She bridge. ecross tie
Uiuo5ss. RIVER Thursday forenoon Of lsst vess.
The train consisted Of Enei1e So. So. ,5e
90 Michigan. 90 and SIX freight ears Iollei v.,l
hunter, al o. which lie at ,ae bottom of the enc
57akmeat On ,L,ue-;a size, completely vre.zsI
The conductor os the Jrl,l, Patsy Collins, was
k,lei outright. having been caught under the
arei.x oiHc engine. The engineer. fireman
lai ore sre.snau, nsmei Michael Clancy aaI
NI-aae, Ryan. we're injured, ro- vc-- severely.
-llr,w johnson. bres.mau, vas also slightly
hurt The scc.Jeu. was causcd by broken
rs.l Two pieces ola foot two in length each,
were broken out. doubtless by the preceding
TRAIN. Tic breas IN the rs,l VS., discovered by
mau wa'siH- over tie track, % 90 minutes
before. Who had nluhsi the -ectieumsu. an, ac
wSs hlrrJiny 60 the spot 70 repGis 10 but uu-
fortunately was zoo l.e 10 prevent the disaster.
The engine ran some ten rolls forward after the
breaking u the rsil, trsg-iuc with It the cars.
which were meanwhile rolling suI crashing
down the emhankmeur. It nov lies on Ire back
completely broken 90 pieces its front eai partly ~
Che bank, ss o.. it- mpe.us ali Uhir,ei !, partly
zrlIud l.e l-~s Two cars are bottom sine uo.
tlelr trucks and tops being -w.stei O. by tse
shock. Not enough il lei- o. the wii3.c cf- 90
show thst 10 had ever lceI more tl1G % d. oI
kiui.inC aloj. The next car lies on lis TOP, .,4
bottom and one end being mostly iu spiiu,-rs,
while the rear car lies On i;s site, is truck sl-1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

Jmcuo.-The following are the recent real
estate changes in jericho Corners
Dwelling house AMI lot, including blacksmith
shop, belonging To sidney Thompson, 20 Henry
J. Parker, loo.
r. ; B.odgelt, dwelling house 7nI %; % -il-
ney thompson, 800.
George D. Sherman, house aud lot 70 c $
Palmer.
The estate Of Wm T. Oakes, by his admini.-
traitors, L F Wilbur cai Jufa L. Oaka,. T.,
John G Cakes and John A. Perc7a Of swan
ton, $4,000.
Geo Il Hill, store and stock Of goods to L. p.
Carleton Of New York.
Chief engineer Bailey Of the Vt c. r. +, has
been prospecting over the proposed railroli
route from Essex Junction to Cambridge, through
Jericho and Underhill He reports very iess-
ible route, and he talks quite encouragingly. The
people are beginning to have the raiiro1i fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11
THE WEEKLY FREE PRE'

Unpublished every Friday morning"
THE FREE PRESS AssoOl
College ST.. Burlington '"
TERMS:
Dou.-s a Year in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

The French Government has IH,'ma''i through
one Gifts ministers ,as' in future ali parties VIII
be at liberty TO lay c.5,e' from France. lbs
announcement. g.. 6aal, must settle The q1.-I"a
between America and France as 60 the ia's--
change Of cattle lines The managers 't Ire
French Ito, hive coutrsi.-tei the charge that
American messages are subject TO condemnation
5y the imperial censor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

TnE NORTHERN VERMONT AND CHANPLArS
RAiLRoAD.-Among the numerous railway en-
terprises in course Of construction ia our Sale,
or pr jected, we know Of none more feasible or
deserving Of encouragement than the proposed
road from Essex Junction northeast 70 the
Lamoille Valley. By this road region of coun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

retard instead Of Fastening payment we iee i
justified in suggesting TO the ChancenoI 70 nO-u
the case until first day Of June next, Ie ~
issuing his decree under the q" MAAia'e' wiz
Mandate is Is follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

uosarIoy ylsu- l4e friends Of Rev. Geo 2
Byiurtea. the newly est=biihsi Congregational
minister in IVES. OIL, made himself and family %
visf. on wednesday afternoon ari evening -ast'
leaving 90 t.--a- II thsi- l.li regards. money
and -a,l,U5s, amounting TO '-net-'nz over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

The Fifteenth Amenlmeut is adopted b.
the requisite number OF States, and it is
par. Of :he Constitution Of the Uaitel States, as
fuows.