davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
'ounty Clerk I 6s

that the Interpolation into the law Of the mar
rage relation of the proyiso of woman suffrage.
Is JUST to admit into it that principle of duality
DIVERSITY and contrariety of interests which vii
prove suoyersive and destructive of the yer
substance Of the law itself, and transform th
Divine marriage unity into q human, more trulj
an animal marriage duality. But the public
is getting weary of the subject The case, how
ever, Is not one which requires one to preach
whether men will hear or forbear. Twill only
say that the principle of duality is capable Of
very wide applicstions-the principle of dirersi-
iy Is principle of fdirorce-separate love is free
love. such is tue logical, and often is, and will
be oftener, the actual and inevitable result of
tampering with the Divine enactment Of the
marriage unity.
DO not know what are the teIpected benefits
OF this movement. | can think of none. and
hear from its friends only sounding generalities
But see, as very sure TO follow from it, at least
nlHe consequences earnestly to be deprecated by
all who desire the highest good Of either and
both Of the sexes whom IL is proposed to bring
INTO the political arena, 20 be pitici against each
other, whenever either mey f,olishy reckon
their interests sntagonistic to those Of the other
Restore US, rather, the Roman amphitheatre
where only men slaughtered each other I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01


Sff-l tbint the anneal frao, e.. One n the
Majority 80 in the Trit,irs Of last useE s7I. a
resnorss iu many hearts Doub-las. tbare ave
uuiti-uIe of women who bsvc never tba,gb- o+
anuearin- fr 20 the r1ihli.. as sr,sat.-s ar writ
e-s. and sbo have plenty ~ ,rors in their own
homes and social circles 10 o.,pnv their hands
and hearts Who beyin n fear tbev u;0 he fl-,a1
r5 defend themselves against their Restless ar4
sometimes turbulent sisters have naitbar the
wish nor the ability 70 sryue the Question with
them. Suosinv thst | could not rossitIv ir1rr,ve
rnou v-sit has already been sa'{ bv rlt1s mon
ami vsr,en. Who. unierstsniir., trssr.l-si ne
rogstives Of womapbood are its true friends and
.b.rr,on. have tsl,sr M, ,,,, ,s, r,,-sI,- %
w.. au- fsr -.es,,i,-,s ,yL;'5 ,-,,- -s-5s,,s
serve as g, reminder T., .1re of INV s;.ts-s yTbo
have bser almost rer-,siai O., believe 49, +bey
ba,. been .lefraulei Of their RIGHT. AMI vsrv
-7....f, sbu..5 5anarslIr
1 remsmber a loving father avav hack in nv
chf-ib,.2- who. while he lived was mos ter-
Ierlv iniu1-entt 10 his dau-bter 4 riyii Iis,i-
nliparisu his SONS felt the weirbt of his iisn1so
s1-. If convicted # the slightest ni.is--ss7,r.
bur never A punishment. scarcely a rebrEe fell
upou MS Ii,tle girl.
.1a--.'.f. -. - - o',-'-
tis-i a-i - '1 ~ ie o,-
"a -.i -, -
.Lo, a. -. - - ,sa;,aJ -
t;s -, - '.. ~, - =
IN T., - -, -
- ;ssl.,,sI,- bs r,,arjs5 ~, e. en-
80 - 81 80 -
b,rs .Is- verr rl...sr, ,-,,-',r;os li,4
,, b..
- - g.l1, -, o-,,1..,' a,l s
-. - -. -
-, ~, - -. ~
All fnoIl, rsc,i1 v-;,b . an 49, 49,, =
;r,, rsve,s,,,s of ,1,, COOS ,sL, tbo,-b+ -
-. In 80 ,5o ,,,s. ;..,,if,I ~. - III
49,, III ~, H., - 1.,s- So. -.
-, - go, -. -. 1..+,5a1 -
a-i &c ;,s. ..iits p-,;'5o-oo ., -
:. ~ H.. ,t-.'.-s.
,',., g .lo .;Iror .l;,,--eI -. -.
-i,.,l ., -. ~, - -.
go, a,,l - g ~. -. -
49,, I,,,,. - - >
- ;o,'oss arJ s,,tFa-i,-. - -,
-, b,,rIe, ,bo,,-b - - .l1'4 -
- :. saI s-,,Is,.l,. =, - -. ~ -
~ b.. ,1solf -, u
- - 49, - - 49,. t.,,-h..I -
,-o-Lej rst;sD,I-, and ir.vai,-
-. -, Ssa-.-,...,..-,
- a. ro.sihIa ,So - - ~ I:s,
- - -. =, -, ~ -. @ a. i-,
a. - bonoI;c,;ors On ri. ,yb;,sr;ra. - ~
IN ~ 80. - oos. -. -,
,an,. - - - ne a-sooi;-,i-, ii o5
-. ,h;nI- ha.s,,so 49, ,5a;- - -
- owe rie,t,- oF ;,f,rior -,ar anJ 80 II
- Ill
Ho - :
-. .s5-,atIa - : - - -
- ,ro,,,i.I a. ~ .,r,o-+ - - -,
- - r.a,;, w @Nl ''''
aoI; aIano =, sDor.;o, ~ Wv, -.
81 e. ,bsns1sr d So a,,io.r u W.,
Ia5ias 80 ,bs. r,rafara,oss =, IN -
sembles : 1t is because. being women, we have
the strongest posSiole claim upon the honor and
generosity OF the stronger se1, and they acAnoWl-
edge tnat claim Ihey nave placed Us on 9ign-
er level than they themselves occupy and our
Maker placed Us tnere nrst ana "hiie We main
tain our true POSITION We may exert. such an n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Suorgrv. NrEurR.-The TROY Times gives
f,r -,4-fi.uIars Of the rlu-ier which took place
in the o1ts.zitts OF that city on Wednesday even
i7- Tho victim was verl-to-io farmer nsmei
Vauierbev,lea. and the object vas 60 secure
some -1l uDl IN uo8a,- and government bonds
,,b;,l. ba ser. In. "A .,f., in his hau-r.
V.-I,ss{.- ri-b. ba-o4eu and Do O'Clock.
~ y-.-lo-5.,-l.-. .-,.l t,- s,r--r-rav, F4yer,l
,r.vsri,r Ier tse b.r.e- a7 was ib,ir Gus
--.. .-..-.. sb.. r-,r ts-, 90. r.~.1,s ,-1- dis
-. it..t t-. 49,. In Chi. f.,--, ,- e. ann
-. -.1 - 49,. -.,s,, ,,,sr. ..-,.s.Iet Trsr
IA ,-at.,.,. i.iI .t,.,sar,s- -Hs-a In she e~rl-
- 49,, - -. -
". '' -. -, - e. -
'N'-- b..
q" S''- 'i--i ~
~ l'I'e e,-' -, - M. Ia
Ar -lt .s
''a.u I'd l'7'- --''. '.f - ~.
~ a.. eI''i7 'He 49, i' i IL. -r..5
..'ut-'1E -n 2 a--.i' -.'-' -@ -
N''i '- 'N1 -1- ".'l Tb,
e-A' i-.--.''-' ".''-t . ,.-
ti,il'I 's ''' .'' -7 ~. -.s,
=, - 3. .t.-[.,-;er
'T. -- t..- ,..,,,,sI /.
Oh 'iF- in'si' --- ,-,--..i i.r, ,b..
vas lH4'e oy 'ii -- 20 t.-I.-.,., in The
Darn 'h' As '' W -...-.i avn, ,,.; g.,
IN '"7 il,'-- 7. - s., r;. E,,I sInosr
cruz OF a0lle -, .;,,, n, r.trest
~ 49, tis r.s- arr, Go zarl
~. -5.I ,.s.s.Isl AMI struck hi,
oI ,i' -. 80 8. n. 5-or,,-l his r.il aud
80 - s..,-s r.e wa .ollowei
"a ,'.- I,. ia -..r,, him. .ni by a bloz
-. -, .,..---,r,ert sisslt at his heal. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
AIrFRARY VOTES.


Professor Na1rce' Nj ienny-on. = iriend' Is
Wfiuns lives OF hns7' NyeIne anu Lsumer-
Rev ]. L. Merrill Of AoForth, \. Il. has
written history Of that town.
The hist5~- a. Fairhav.n. 2 volume Of 300
psges, Is nearly ready for the presa.
Mr. Fa,Lts- il ,,rIaI q. tho ,r-s- r;r.r-sl ,.,-
tlrisl'' ty o. New York PAPER.
r,.rr. -..,.- --...,.. ~ NJ u-,,s,,
~ e. e. ~ .,-y..,.-,-5sI .I...-f. -f o.
- al .l, - ..tr, -. -,
V-'e- ' --isA N.--i'7 81 ,--.-' -- mas ie'1i
sl' . e-!-5e- every ---- -- '-- ii-S 'le-'llA-l
o1--4-s.
t.=zauler T. >-epll-5 savs -h.- .uc1.u's frst
llal--ra- address T., next GO Je---=0l 3, the E1-
esq composition o. tde .-l- ever written.
The -s-7rl -5-1--, ss s--. A r. s.spbeu,'s
7-t-s. q. . C.1-u-u-i5ua' View Of tb, Wsr be-
tween the ~.at-s.' Wiz be published In = few
reczs. The hesltl 5t the author Is improving.
p-e-as-a- t7-rere C-5ss-. Of Dartmouth
C5ue-s- has c.aoIs.si tH- 1s- edition Of the
ls;s b. J Worcester's e. Memorial Of the Clsss
-.Is-7, Dartmouth Co-lsge, which was lefl IN
finished ~ the le--L q d.. Wor.esJe-.
T7s Gqf4r. bis fair % become the best for
e-ga magazine published IL this country. -Four
o.: the ei-lt prose articles in the Nsrch number
were written a~ Eur'ishmeu, and two others
we're on foreign subjects.
. ,-.--yr.,- -- P.-7.vry.ris has -sf,ssI q,
I'M, lf,-t T-grsir's H5-, and i in f,,t 5isqnstsi
v.,h II. "Wh7,'' ss-I be to the agent. the
msn who could weep ct the tomb O. Adam must
ba an ilio."
rr 3r..-+s sec= g. that F-,er.., ,,,tss b,.
b-1-s in .tis ,sr - r-s-y -7st,r5-- r5,- C,.I,rs
u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

With a bow to &C" and R promise to call
again. will only. in this connection, advert TO
the fact that the articles Of the WaichmaH and
FREE Pass, Immediately preceding the late
Conventions at Montpelier snd Burlington,
served as admirable touchstones to test the
question whether women are likely to lose their
grace and dignity in the tumult of politics. The
answer wss found in excited feelings, heated
temper and vituperatiye language. And all
these when the women had had ample time for
cool reflection, TO choose their ground delibe-
rstely, and to measure their words How would
they meet OppOsers face to face-skilful, strong
and often rough and passionate men ? the clear
and clean cutting logic of another Fessenden,
the crushing sarcasm Of another Stevens, and
the ugly defiance Of another Douglas The do
nestle scenes Of anger, recrimination and viO-
leuce, which no reputable man or woman can
think Of without a blush for humsn frailty
would be enacted in public theatre, and pro-
claimed in public newspapers Yes the good
lsdies, who are dreaming that woman suffrage
and finale politicians will bring the millennium,
are dreaming only. The millennium must come
frat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
About 70 sE"
"Ls' garH rseL lar rlen-eIse-."

'.Ls' yhrE r.aL lrr TEem,elge-."
a lady correspondent of the Lam9,.l. .N5us-
1,7',r writes rs follows
/, I could SEE that the sisterhooi would be
really benehtel uy the reception Of the ballot,
should lay asiie every personal consideration,
and work with all my r.ife TO further the desir-
able result. But cannot see tha; voting Will
strengthen our physical frame, sufficiently TO en-
able Us to cope with men ia their pursuits.
cannot see that We have the time 20 b---Ha upon
its requirements DO see th-- the cares ol ma
ternity will prevent woman many times from at-
tending to i,s duties see that these most unfit
20 y0-e VIII be the frs, AZ Tue polls. see also,
that woman can not elevate politics Sne viii,
iuste.i, b. 'raggel to their denias. IL is well
known tlat upon no subject is man more sensi-
tive than upon politics, aai the same would be
true Of woman IS example, witness The beau
utul Duchess Of Dey0nshire, while canvassing
district, became 50 politically enthusiastic as TO
tiu butcher for his r0ic. ! think hear dem-
ocrauc sally inquirinC, " And why NOT kiss
butcher IS He.l as suy other man ,' E-l0 an
svcrs '' As well a, any other man
ON ye. with al mv heart and SOU ] believe
ia woman : -iJsf 20 be pure, good and loving.
Not seeking hi-h Place but keeping ever
humble 3; the feet of the Saviour, she may win
nan 10 the same releeming spot ! believe in
her ri1tt 20 educate her Sons, n0tlv % Ell offices
Of President. Senator. Representative aud every
honorable office IN the lsni. and her daughters
TO become mothers of the same | believe in her
rigif by her &c daily walk and conversation, =" TO
influence all who come within the rliisrou Of
her sphere, and chiefly those Of her own house
i0i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
Gorresp ondrntc.
Our Washington Correspondence.
TIE DEBATE ON THE GEORGIA BILL.
MAsuINnrnY- March Is. 1870

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1870.
To the Eiitor Of the Free Pres and Times:
The Georgia business, Of which have had oc-
clsion to speak in one or two ot iay former let
ters, still hangs on. without Gny immediate
prospect Of a termination. or Monday, Stewart
Of Nevada commenced TO speak. di-ecting his
argument against Bingham's amendment. and
continued until cut short, or at ea., cut oil by
executive business. On Tuesday he finished his
speech, and Senator Elmunds responded, in 81
able defence Of the report OF the Judiciary Com
mittee, taking the ground that the only way in
which the continuance Of the present legislature
in Office at all could be justified was IN the fact
that the people Of Georgia were willing put up
with it until tine next election that 10 recognize
the right Of the Governor and Legislature 10 hold
over for two years more, Is they have announced
their intention Of doing, would be most palp4ble
tyranny, and 20 leave them TO settle it
amongst Themselves would be to open the way to
anarchy worse than the present. On Weines-
day. as it was understood that Senator Revels
wa. 70 speak, tine galleries we're crsmmei, aud
the or fuller than az any previous time during
the present session. Nearly al the Senators
were in their seats, though there were p few W.
cancies on the Democratic side.
SENATOR RsvEL.' SPEECH.
OF this speech t is impossible, probably, for
any one 90 form perfectly fair opinion. People
will estimate it over or under its true value ac-
cordinG to their previous opinions and prejIdices
My own opinion is. that if II had been delivered
by any other new member, it would have been
well spoken Of, so far as mentioned az all, aad
would have attracted very little attention in any
wsy The greater part Of tho sueech was taken
up with % yindicstOu Of his race from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Your correspondent ~" has proposed a
conundrum. partly legal. partly theological,
and in supreme degree metaphysical. con-
nectsd with marriage and Female Suffrage" q"
upon which he desires legal enlightenment "
have read the article several times in order
to its comprehension. The foundation idea ia
recondte the thought exceeding subtle, but
think have it, 1t is. that by marriage the
man and woman become 4" one for all time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
nAPTIaI.


Three young persons united with the Will
rlington, Windham County, Baptist Church last
SaEdsy.-The Baptist Society in Malone, n.
=, are about to erect q new church, at a cost Of
S-O,OJO.-ihe bap-;s5s Of Pennsylvania note
az increase during ] j years Of 1 sos members.
The FRS Prut-s-ln; sermon preached Wsst
Of the Aiisgissipp. ass by Rev. James Kerr.
Baptist, at s.. Louis, Oct. 20th, l7S9.-Tbs
Bsptsts Of Irelsnd have doubled since the re-
yiyal Of 155y-Ibe rumor that DR.. W ".
Everts, OF Chicago, mss become a Catholic ID
s1tlorit-:iycly con;raC-cied-
CONGREGATIONAL.
Owing to falling health, Rev. D. ". Fox,
Pastor Of the Conversational Church at South
Eoya.ton, has been dismissed from his charge.
-Eey. George B. Tolnan supplies the pulpit
oi the church at Newbury. The Rev. John
bo.e has accepted a call from the Reformed Pres
9y'eslan church, South Barnet.--Rev. Silss
r O9os vas installed pastor Of the Congregs-
Uon4' church IN Windsor, the 2Sd-At
sPecia- meeting q the Franklin zli Grand Isle
county conference o. Congregational churches.
leid az =. Adams, the Ind. 1870, for the pur-
pose oi appointing delegates 70 the Jubilee
Convention to be held ia Chicago, in April
next, Rev G. B. City, Of Alburgh. and Mr. L.
L. butcher, Of 1t. Adams, we're appointed dele
gaze ana he'. H. G. Riggs Of St, Adams,
ana df- ut'. ADAMS, o.; Enosburgh. substitutes.
-iore tnsn usual religious interest exists in
the Presbyterian church, keeseyile. NY, Rev.
II. Z. Butler. pastor.
EPISCOPAL
Bishop BisseI visits brandon SUNDAY next.
ana will administer the rite Of coufrmstion.-
The next diocesan Convention of Vermont Is to
be held AZ Bellows Falls June sth.-Bishop
Bissall confirmed OF Suniay, February 10Th, in
Christ Church, Fairfax. 6ve-the second c,nhr
nation for ;ai- year, making niue fer ;his par
ish-The irst Protestant sermon in New Or
leans was preached Nov l., ls05, by Rev
Phi.ander Chase. Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
The UuiyerssIist Sunday School in Brattlo-
b0ro recently received z d5ustion of fifty volumes
# new books ior their llrary.-Rev " X.
Ross, IF the Caubriire Divinity School. hAs r.
ceiyel a call TO settle with the Liberal Christian
Society, Of Castleto-.-Aia recent Universs-
hs- Centennial Meeting in Hartford, Ct, about
$4,000 WIS subscribed for the Missionary Fund-
METHODIST.
Seven persons were received on probation, and
the same number to full membership in the Mid
jlebury Methodist Church. last Sstbath--
The Rev. William Collius. pastor of the VI. +.
church in Fsirh4veu, CT. was struck by psraly-
sis soon after commencing his sermon Sabbath
mo-niu- There a Meth7jist churches in
Baitimore.-The last reported clerical vote Oh
Meth0lis, lay delegation stood 2,7l7 in favor
and $50 0ppo-cI.-Ihe Sunday school Of the
Methodist church, Washington square New
York, rsisel s. ,-iu az recent missionary col
lection.
EOHtS CATHOLIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

H"tt- A-'eo hdlu- uIOpTel 10 her size.
What-what-' she faltered, trying to
speak, and irving in vain.
W bat am doing here? YOU would ask.
said Armand, coldly. In a word. then-all
Is known all rs discovered In Gods name.
Eyaline. what drove You to dye your hands
in blood 2'
y slasm o. agony passed over his face as
be averted 1t and put out his hand as If
something loaths1me were before him.
Tie sirl-ior she was a. yet only on the
threshold of womanhood- stared ut him,
petriGe1 with amazement BY a great effort
size controlled herself, and in a hollow voice
demanded what had happened, and what
these repI0aches meant. lie saw her aclt--
ton, and misinterpretcd it.
our astonisimeGt r. natural, De said
detection seldom follows thus quickly on tie
hoe'z 1l guilt
Frightened by his words, frightened yet
more ay the look with which he regarded Ler.
She sank down az har lovers leet, and looked
un with ciaspal hands and besccchins eyes.
TEL inc all, she cried ali-2u that
v10 accuse me Off
.}fnat shall tell y9n p ucasked, bitterly.
3 , ar talk VI justice, and YOU have had re-
yeaIc. lo1 have taken Olympia's life
justly forfeited. no doubt, but your guilt is
none the less. II j. still murder
Her hands dropped She half raised her
self o1 lno knee
Armand, she cried, you-you are lest
iH- with me. No. Must /. then. swear to
voa that am iauocent-that what You tell
ma ,arllc= my Hood? What shall ! s.v2
Armand. Armand. what shall say or do?'
'''' ~ Us CA
N-'- '--'
i'- ..- -"-'.-.--' "5 9ai--
i.-'.-- -- '-.I- .-u+A '-.iie. ron
tat l-n H Dis'ai-.- Av Yigi-Anee was haii.s',
1oa. g ar-'-n- elael-, watnhel -m W.l-
d0W opposite H tie INN y1I therefore must
have seen ai. el understand that Your
-u.-..- 'aHr aroused. v-u followed vsr~
r
}ri.. ...-..- ,-. lar.-,,f, Is tr.-.., r.I-
-.- f.- r.r.sr. +, ...,-. ,,, srr7l1 l.r.
l.- .-.. l.--. ST.. r... ~ H.. I....- -.-. 90
f.-
i---' 7"''- t% "'N,
.-t....' - .iA VIVA neg -4-'-ltl' 81
l.
l-.a-l. ae u-erl a-ad roughly.
.Il r.l g-a Innocent. give me proof o. it
.T.. diamond tal.e---.1w r .r..'
relaxed I.- hold. and s.r'. e..,sr.,.
-. r.. --..r-
r......t ....-.... -r..t,...I.--
..-..s .-...i.. t.-....
a'' I'd --.es' '-l -'
'--" ''-'E '4.
F t7aiei- l.H.'-7 h.. 't'..ii. D. was i5uhl
glitter l' Trunk 9i ir7o 't Che i1Ht
A-..e-. Hua-s, ,-e degraded -.r. -a-.l
t.-. BE- strange Iv-taH ...r-el l.,a. -a.n, WIKI
.u- l.l.a. I'll --a-c.ss- l-u1e him.
tr.-t- interview. ta lovers ue- DAD
,- .- -y.. wears Es-s ,..t-.3 ENGLAND
,..-l --.,..-... ..f,-.-...-.r,.. ..r.-. ,l,,.,r
...... ,..... I..r-., re. p. ..l...
..t.i..
A'- ,'''' ""''' -a- i''''-
l..h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Canadians are reloleing IN We 80, ar,sri-
through the efforts Of Canads 70 go. 80, - I'm
can silver, snd the efforts Of 'ne M - r.,
port it, what has 30 long oee"
puis.pos will soon disappear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

DrELISG AT COLLEGES N GEaNANT-Duel-
ling among German students is constantly
winked At by the COLLEGE authorities. The sen
ate have often known a- much as the boys, Of
the day and the hour De Would the Herr Ike
to see nee duel to-day " the walters at the
ho,ois at jena viii say TO you AZ your hreaEfas;
'' Very pretty atisr coming of in the forenoon,
sir. rwo Of the lest lighters Of the Germaniaus
and 1nuringisns are going loose, aud was told
by one OF the corps last night that one Of them
Is certain TO lose his no-e AZ least. Noull the
Herr like TO have a carriage to take himself over
to the tavern where the fights take place, "
The regulations which the Prussisn government
has issued in consequence CT the narrow escape
Of the son Of Count Bismark, seea Intended 10
regulate rather than prevent such encounters.
By one article all students societies whose mem
bers organize duels 4" without reasonable cause,
and which are formed for the purpose of duel
ling. arc to be dissolved. Another article pro-
vides for the rustication of any student who may
fight duel - without being attended by sur
geou and provided with the necessary apparatus
in case Of wounds" If the student belongs to a
society. sud the presden, Of the society is shown
not to have taken steps to prevent the duel from
having serious results, the latter is also 10 be
rusticsted 4 duel must be stopped at once If
one Of the adyersaries has received a wound
which requires medical care. Duelling within
safe imits.-spit noses, ssshed cheeks, &c is
evidently deemed by the Prussan government
to deserve the fostering care Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

IN one hUe-that, like the ruby. Ii was
blood-rei.
IT,
In the dead Of night carriage ratified 40
70 the door Of the Red Lion, that quaint old
h0stelery at Sittiugbourne which dates from
the days OF AgincouFt. Though the hoar
was late, the carriage was evidently expected
Tor servant instantly appeared and placed
himself at the carriace-doo-. On his Open
ing 1t two persons descended One was a
lady. wrapped from head t. loot in loose
velvet wrapper lined with leopard-sSin
throughout, SO ample that IL covered her
head and concealed her face. Her comrau-
lIa was q youth. in 81 trayclHg-c'4- -; q
mere youth, with a perfectly smooth oval
/ face, and with clustering locks alsut bis
, head.
Not a word was spoken. A- tns lady
passed It, the youth bowed % Der in O. mar-
ner that was defereutal almost 10 seryIlitY.
/ As she crossed the ball and began % ascend
! the great oak-etdircasc. BE walked by her
side. not as a companion, h1r an attendant
The staircase terminated iT broad cIr-
ridor, also of oaE; Tie walls VaneDci and
I black with age: the G1or polished, except
J where @ narrow slip OF carpet eXteli1- from
end t. end Into this corridor I'll the doors
of the apartments on that i1ar opened. Tho
llaco "-s lln5 "...' t .u.- I 49,. - - .'
'I2us. "Tai.e. i.5 III -lii7 -' --.'; ''
-1 2 y.'',.I,, ~ f.. i''- .L .--i,' 'i i,+rs5 ~ 20
----.,--i;.-1i-.
7l.t
c.r5olsi.-l .l,a- showed ~ .lil.r,orir- I..-..-
In canal -iIcDc, tho Guests followed half
vav 4.g-n The corridor They re-as! the
4,irs of many rooms. c7.h f.rrirt'r l..7-el
Iv+be hooded ia6r wi-5 ewes scarcely los
h-i-h+ f--tive .- rayen5n- than tH.,a af
rbt ba...r IN vb'.s f1r. she is muf'sl. TIev
seemed 4, have no end. +te,e doors. Slsl.a-
1v tl,a sam eIi,e .ra latch .ignf-f
NV .t..,- ,-s.. r,sl-i,..- ..,...4 --.,.-,. ...r
,.i-sle--I,-a a l.,y inches. Iren Ill. l... l. .
lIa-. r,.e-el f,-ta c4ut;5s.l~ Black e-.
,I5,,....,,.f ", +t. 5;-. 1..l- Tt.1.l,- -1.',s-
7srq5 1-.erel sunnrcs.r.. .rr.a1d drew -.e
,-,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

IN Auburn gentleman who wished to sell his
housS. sdyertisei in the -fdrertiser, but re-
7e,vei no Applicants. His neighbOr, who also
wished to sell his house. did not advertise, but
received numerous offers. Here was a mystery,
but examination showed thai the party sdver
tising had mistaken the number Of his house.
and was Offering that Of his neighbor. change
in the figures was AZ onoe made.