davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

/. IS sa.t that --' Ire lives were .g-. rail-
aus .A "'7s'- -s- '''i
Ia.r.y per cent ri ,le rsll.,-i1u el rance,
e.- 1s.tarr rs.- ra- vr''.
Tlesii. from iron bliss. t4.r. ,,- g.. .u.eI
a Brussels all p4r.-fr i...- Or SAID %
-urr4s- the h=-. nature. 80 .a.- -r strength.
Two French r-,r. -...-.r. .l---I . tar.a
.- ,I.--,-..-, N.-es- ..-. ....-... t.-. .rs
r.... .a-..t.... .- ne .....-- .-...... t.-
t-si tvfx
r.... ........ ...-
-''1
.-,.... -.I's
rer br1lrs.I --,l,.. t..- ... q .
M p-....t
-.-'-- --... '-., L '.
,',. .....- '
- -'' ''
The government ot Far- tc1 l-- .s.'e4 40
ir.f 10 TAX o; twenty-five cents Qer c-rl 90 al
newspapers from ine United S.a'e- 'omuet-
uon is, tleref.r re, ye-r electlsar l-. .Het
The richest cl-o1-l,..r on thee. ..5.-r.gr g. Al.
EnEHsh COMPANY. Vi. many wears ,.-. ..,.,-,-i
monopoly for gas lighting a.-e'eaa Of the uriu-
c'p'l cities. most ~ 'tsu n1ulnal csl.tl.s-
Ire business i- ".ria several immense fortunes
yearly
transmitted 90 Eagl.ui over the British Inlan
Submarine Cable 10 was The Finance So,
ren-y' proposal 10 raise -. .OII.ulu t, loans
IN Ea-iiui
Vr.-.-,.g. -r-.-. ..r..-...r, q ......--si
a.tisn or i.-it,I. ami N,z,-r. p. ...--.,,.r
Victor Lnauge- s government are .tlat JOB Italy.
The attempt Is 10 he male this month. say the
fum'fs' aii The armies 70 -tv..- y lea anf
Parma sre supposed to be interested
The Vienna w6rsuen. not loi., 400. r-,a In a
body AMI maIea a flruiiatle demars-r, % be-
cause fLr uuni,ina' autbarities announced -ha-
certain parts of the citv wtr, 90 De- rly with
a-rdalts. Il is -4il the vurliaen hak-l sr.n his
A. tskiurawav one catn,e Hf s.H.,. F.. rryg-
luton.
+.-...r s..-..-.- - s......f .-.-+..
..r-l. T5..,... - ,,...-......s -..r- H.. L.4
kr.,r, -,s-s,..ss I'm ,gti.b r.-1-.,, ,-... f.s'1
heea svoisei in consequence - liri5m.t.. ac-
zion If -g5iel tb. u1oIl. had sU.gn Do-bir-
.i..tcver. AMI yi,b re.-,.r -. .h..b i- ys. rec-
ce,sary TINT rrgf5urd ,e.rs-v srDrIi ID. Oh
-.r,el
,..f .--...
.l-..t...,.... 60 ,a, ....ii....., ~. -.
,.l.t - - ~. -t.. 5.'....-
go. ,r-',li J,lf ,t. - n. -
ibs, rhe irrv s4aH ba th. .1....ia-er.. fi.
-,tt1li. The Rlr5s! says. w.uri ts rsal4-el by
a pr,no.
~, -. p...... f.t-.-.-
I.-.N..I.,-+. ~. -
t,.....,.-- b..L r.
.....l-. =. p..r
,..-t -,
-. s-.i,.j ,..... .... 7''t.-' 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

QUEER CUsTON IN NAPLEs.-They have a
singular custom at the Founding Hospital of the
Annunziata. Naples, on the 25th March Lady
day. or the Festa dell 'Annuuziata. The build
ing is thrown open to the public, and any young
man who wishes can provide himself with wife,
in case he can prove to the satisfaction Of the
governors Of the institution that he is able to
msintsin her The business is managed pretty
much as follows All the girls who have srriv-
ed at a marriageable age are drawn up in line
in one Of the large rooms, where the cavaliers
are allowed 70 enter. A regular inspection then
commences. from right to left, front and rear
Some prefer dark beauties, of course, and others
blondes, and each is allowed to suit his own par
ticulsr taste or fancy When smitten the swain
drops his pocket-handkerchief in front Of the
lady Of his choice, and if his suit is accepted she
picks it up and they walk off arm-in-arm to sig
nifty their intention 10 the authorities and make
the necessary preliminsries previous to their
marriage. The bride receives a small sum Of
money by way Of dowry, and few necessaries
which comprise her trousseau, few sheets and
a blanket or two. These marriages, contrary to
what one would naturally suppose, generally
turn out happily, as man must have greatly
felt the want Of woman's soothing influence to
enable him to muster up courage to undergo
such an ordeal previously to entering the happy
state
- The Superior Court Of New York have de-
livered long and elaborate opinion. to the effect
that man could not he held to accountability
for the frauds Of his business partner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
My Mothers Picture.

0h that these lips he'd language time has passe'
WIN me but roughly. since saw thee last
ny 'iotler, when netrd that thou vast dead,
S9@-i na' thod c'flsciHrT g the tears ] shed
m3eeIei my spisit 1'cr -iy sorrowng sn,
MTetch even then; lies journey Just begun
IefhaPs ihou sava5- me, tho unleit kiss.
ftfnaps a tear, u s-gis ear weep ia "a So.
An, that matsrr-i smile! ir a-sver,-yes
heard the bell to!i'd ol tay burial dav.
] saw the hearse that aJre thee slow azav.
And, turning ir0u 10y nursery windoE drew
A long, long sigh and wgpt last adieu.
But wa 70 such it WIS Where thou art zone
Adlou3 and iarewcl4- are und unknown.
May bu. meet thee that blissful shore
The parting word shall pass my lips no more.
Thy mlidcus, gricysd themselves at my concern,
w gave me promise Of thy quick return
"hat a-tentiy / wished. long believed.
IN alu disappointed still, aas still deceived.
11y expectation, every Jay besUiled.
~ ASe OF to-uorrow even from a child.
a ril 1Is many a sad Jo-ruorrOw came ana went,
7 H. ~ az my stock Of infant s0rr0E spent,
- - Ie4 al last, sua mission 10 my lot;
'''-' '''. u7h less depl1red thee, ne'er forgot.
y ty boast is not, that deduce ny birth
a.. 'ius enihroned or rulers Of the earth
tn - ..,-,'-sr lar my proud pretentiOns rise
snJ - - ~ parents passed into the skies.
IL ~ no+, farewell Time. unrev0ked has run
'''e'' elurse, et what wished is done.
by eWplatiol's help, not sought in vain.
II seeLu % save lived my childhood DER again.
u,L, "a tt.e Ntd tae JOYS that once were mine.
without tle In Uf Violating thine.
AMI while the wins of f---.,- .tiil' ara f-.a
t Ahl can view t-'s mimic show of thee
lime mas but half succeeded in hid theff
4- 7-' i'-''c-' --S power % sGothe lie left.
C1wpcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
HUNfORSONIE.
Ihepoo man 5 story-The attic.
Bal nunctnatinn-Stnnrinc, a nensn

The poor mans story-The attic.
Bad punctuation-Stoppings a newspaper.
" Horse ltituIes''-Those allowed, in the
way OF lying, to horse sellers.
The Reason Why" Gran ma, lend me your
specs ,' e What for For half a minute -
"a zeal gentleman" said an Irishman one
/ day, lis one that never earned S hsporth for
himself or for any one belonging to him
"What shall do .'' exclaimed Adolphus plc-
ing his apartment in fine frenzy; d" what is to
be done: l have scented my hair Ia violet,
and my huudress has sent ne my shirts Ia
rose '
A Boston paper tells Of little boy Who came
into school with a very dirty face. His teacher
t9.d him TO 60 and wipe IT, johnny came back
with the lower part Of his face clean while above
bis nose it was al wet and dirty The teacher
said, '' Johnny, did YOU wipe your face e2''
" Yes teacher, 50 said Johnny, " wiped it as
far as my shirt would reach 80
Hahnemn, the founder Of the Homeopathic
school, was one dag consulted by "a wealthy Eng
I llsh l1rl- The Doctor hstenei patiently 60 t.t
statement which the patient made 10 h.u lie
then took small vial, opened il and held it uu-
der the lrl's nose Smell Well. you sre
curcl ,' li- lo-isIip asked. in surprise '' How
much d. ov. s.u-'' =. Thousand francs. 80
vas ,le reply. Ny lord Immediately pulled ou,
hsuA ro'e and Acli It ualer tae Doctors nose.
"N@el We you are paid .''
"Wd.t have you got that's eood.' sail 81
hungry traveller as be seated himself at dinner
table 30 sllt Lake City. Oh, we've got r5ss,
beef. r- beet, roast nation. u1Lel, fried ham
ami Boiled cIrlcW 90 ~ hat is curiaW said
the stranger lurlcN wig, clr.ew is q ti-u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Nearly all the Kentucky distilleries have
stopped making whisky.
The school expenses Of the town Of Council
Bluffs are paid By tax On its houses Of ill-tlme-
moving machine was reoerniy found af5at
boxed up, in the Pacific off California
The Philadelphia Telegraph reports that
business in that city vas never so htas now.
Preparations arc making in EichuonI for a
great tobacco fair 20 De held the,e next year.
Brigham Young's theatre has been So sue
cessful at Salt Lake City, that another is to be
built there.
Sln Francisco papers report 'arse receipts Of
Strawberries, Of toler.,bly good quality, but as
yet undecided in favor.
Chicago sees in the r camoni Disaster pre-
sage Of the fate Of her OWE courthouse which
the Times the calls ga lettering msn-trap.'
Kansas College has among its studeu', eight
intellectual red men, who are fast learning how
to play draw .roker and to tear ug -iiewl.as.
The Hartford papers say that shsd, IN the
Connecticut, run itrger, this yei-, thln for
merly, and more nuL.er3u-.
An exchange calls fora new 1ureau At Wash
ington, to be devoted O. th- uuuHefug Of
amendments.
Wisconsin thinks it viii be entitled r3 eight
Representatives ia congress uller the new sp-
poiutmeut. lt now has SIX.
The value Of tae e-.a,a .ea by GJ.t-chalk,
the plan ST, is e-'el'el "a, twenty-five thousand
dollars
An .in.is newspaper appear, with three
blank columns heljel '' SPECIAL Notice These
columns are rs---,ei for t4l-a merchants who
.hH p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13


VERMONT rs FIcTIoS.-The New York Sun
says that among the passengers Nho sAlei on
the St Laurent, for Europe, on Saturday, April
30th were % Rose and Blanche, twin daughters
Of the late Nathaniel Niles. and known as the
heroines in Eugene Sae's " Wandering Jew. -
Miss Lizzie Miles goes to Paris. where ne is 90
be married ON Cerruti, late lra'iau minister
in Washington B. their fliaes's t-ath they
come into possession Of the -' ss-kst ~ If diia-
monds Of which thrilling history Is given 10
that novel lae casAet Was presenter o. tltir
ally worth only iJ,uOD, although represented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

- D. y ------. - 10000 y n
80, l,-'.lli-,, go I-=.. t,...,-..f-
~ .-,--, .T,,s..7s 49,, ,t,.,t a ,-i,r.
ing implement Ine.e is Do 1AA'n' "'ot' --"
which oe"itches q 10Y luia '"A''H- Guns -'1
now 20 cheap l.'' every uo'g os" '''7
Even II umil persons "'.nAy'' IoNt'u-
from their sons' IL VII. ".' F@'e'. ''e. H'''
ing them. The Town is i-i % 'h,--' an, .,
cldentaiiy or Oh purpose t'-, son VII ma ON
something aaout guhl'.=. i-7 I'D '','Hf GULF
pauies a7e so m'ny' a"i one manual ,' arms 7y
I'7vi-'A'.'. = ''''' pa - t...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

Arrangements are making to carry sea water
i, to London, 80 that sea baths may be en-
ia, ed at all times OF the year, without the in-
con yenence of 4 journey from home. Ihe Wa
ter will be carried up in tanks on the railways
AZ rs Is 50 moderate that the hitherto expensive
Luxury may be enjoyed by nearly all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

Nh. TESNysoS's ENGLlsH.-Mr. Teuays0n
has from tine TO time enriched our laug1age,
not so much by coming fresh words, as by Civ
ing fresh currency 70 some which, in spite Of
their expressiveuess, have become obsolete. We
doubt. however. whether the last issue from the
Poet Laureate smint-the word '' king.ih1oj'-
is likely 70 meet with general adoption. Il l.
awkward in appearance and formation, ani the
idea conveyed by iJ differs little, if at all, from
that Of kiugship" Evelyn has some gooi
suggestions respecting the principles which
should guide those who seek to improve ou-
language, aui he is peculiarly happy in the list
Of French words which he proposes as 81 like %
prove good citizens" They are .linquant
naivete, emmy, bizarre, concert, 'faooniere,
chcanerie, cCusummc, emotion, defer, effort g,
chocq, eutours, and debouche. Of ,Lese i've
have become 50 completely naturalizsi among Us
that their rigin has been quite forgotten, and
nearly A. many more are equally current IN the
polite language Of both countries.-PaH Nal
Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

PLE,sAsr REsmENCE.-In one Of the New
Orleans daIlies there 20 standing healing
From the Parishes Some ro'0n Of the
character of news in the interior Of Louisiana
may be 0btaiuel from that which Is simply
headed .~Ouachits. The first little anecdote
Is 20 this effect: A lady named Lilies, being Sc
riou-iv 80. WIS dictatiug Will; her brother-in-
law. John Nimberly. interrupted, insisting that
She should leave nothing 10 her sister, his wife,
and shat his reasons t.r this OTl-sl should be
embodied as her Own sentiments her will
The gentlaml1 vino was drawing up the i5cu-
uent declined to proceed With it under the cir
clmstanots. and walked out OF the house Look
iu- no before leaving, be was IN time 10 witness
an alteration between tir. Wimbsrly and a Dr.
Dinkgraye, terminating iu blow from the ior-
rgqr tal two pistol shots from the latter, after
which Nr. Wi;abeIIT hvei about an hour. The
second iton-same date and place, Monroe, Both
ult-meutiaus tla- l. or 20 mounted men ap-
reared il th.e,euing of that lay in front Of the
ot!ie. # che Sheriff That flucuonary, Mr..
Nisaer. cane 10 the door and WAS shot dead in
stAnty Tne mob then forced the jail, shot and
killed one of its inmstes, Anthony johnson. and
bber.ted one Beavers, confined on a charge Of
bavi0g murdered two freedmen in November.
1865. While the mob work proceeded the neigh
hars were warned to keep close within their
houses on reril Of their lives This j. the vicin-
nv - siu De- remembered, where the famous
v.r.l-.;. break. 0dL At intervals between two
families. recently culninaling in number OF
murders anon. the survivors. IL must be "a
pleasant place Of residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

MICHIGAN LCMBER.-The Saginaw Enterprise
Of the 18th, says -' A gentleman well posted in
the numbering operations Of the Saginaw district
tMr. {. i. Ortmann), has been taking review
Of the situation, and furnishes US the result Of
his investigations Mr. o. places The amount Of
new logs got-oUt Of the Tit.abaEsssee and trihu-
taries during the past Winter at 2l7.0O0, 900
feet Out OF the Rifle, Au Gres. and kawkaw-
lin Rivers, new and OH logs, including long tim
her, lli,nl0, 900 feet uut Of the Cass and Bad,
77,o0O,O0O. feet Held over during Winter in
Titsbswassee, Rifle River and Au Ores River
booms, Oh logs Gj, 900, 600 feet, making a total
of 413, 100000 feet Add to this $4,000, 900
feet Of lumber on docks and logs in mill booms,
and we have total lumber product of 747 900,
900 feet for the seasons operations. Mr.. Ort-
man places the amount Of new logs got out dur
ing the Winter of ls6S-69 at 6S7, 900 900. and
amount Of lumber on dock at 60, coo, 900, total,
AZ 100000 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
,.ner. shall the Baby'- Dimplc bei

--+he cradle a mother hung,
t. aIg grooming a slumher song
,. rbe-- were tae simple WORDS she sung
Al. tle evening long
.. .-.as, ar chin. or knucsle or knee,
.-1.r. shall tlie baby 5 nple he
Jlrere shall the Angels hn-e1 rest
1tbsr he comes down % the hahy nest
Where shall the angels touch remain
ytbeu he awakens my babe again
sill AS Size bent and sang so low,
A murnur into ner music broke;
AnF She paused 10 hear, for she could but know
The hahy's angel spoke
tCroel or chin, knuckle or knee,
Where shall tbs hahy's dimple be
Where shall ms finger fan and rest
when come down % the baby s nest
Where snail my finger, touch remain
When awaken your babe again
leut the mother sat, and dse.t
Long in the sweet delay OF choice
And then by her haby's side she kle-N
And sang with pleasant voice
" Not on the limb, o angel dear -..-
For the charms with It's youth VIII .5.
Not on the cheek shall the -.ili.' r
For the harh0ring smile W..l fade "... 4,cr
But touch thou the chin WIKI - A ~. ....
And INV baby tlcau.-e. sgl- s-a. A' rJ.,s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
1HE HUSBAND orrwr1uan.

H-s-s,r'ia. .a'H ' .'s.''.i'.
TEE HUSBAND ovrWT1-an.
GAME laE T"9 To rL.r.
week ut the " ..s.n- I'a-e. 'n- in'-- '.
t.- time each day -itnt n the '.llaht H
Mr. NaHweil,t.a Gentleman " whom Ms :. .i--
NHr..- ".I 'rsla. Nct NM-1s'r. bad in
tr.il..l o. .r .- it' i''1 PIE nan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

The .4msrican Register, the on y pager that
has been moderately successful in Paris, IN de-
vo,ing itself 70 trans-Atlantic interests, has al
lowed it, Editors 10 quarrel, and one OF tteHi Is
going 10 star, rival sheet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

THE SrLK TRADs IN LoNDoS.-Ihis trade, ior
which Spitalfeds and Bsthnal Green we're for
merly so famous and which used to be the
means Of support for thousands Of families Is
now in a very depressed condition. One cause
Of thiz is q deficient supply Of silk. from a dis-
ease prevalent among the silk worms II Is SAID
that the master manufacturers are abandoning
the business, and that the weavers are obliged
to accept very low pay or seek other employ
meat. This latter alternative would, IN this
country, be easy enough but ii London, where
no man is supposed 10 understand how TO do
thing unless he has served an apprenticeship in
learning il, it is very difficult matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGEaCE
BAPTTs

BAPTIST
A memoir Of the late Rev DR. Stow is in pre-
paration all who can aid the author by sending
any facts or Items Of interest viii coufer great
favor, by addressing Mrs. Elizabeth L Stowe,
20 Harrison avenue, BCston.-The American
Bible Union Baptist) has completed Spanish
version Of the Scriptures. The Baptist Mis-
sionary Union closes the year more prosperously
than was expected. The total receipts for the
year were -2lO,95i, an excess of S4,056.43
over those Of last year. The expenditures for
the year were 500, ,j6046. leaving balance
against the Union Of SO. 9.60646-The Bap-
lists besides their new Mexican work under Mr.
WestTup, are proposing a mission 70 Greece
The Calvary Baptist church in Albany, "
l., under the pastoral eof Rev. John Peddie,
has enjoyed great prosperity. Last winter j5
were baptized Within less thsn two years
there has beeen an increase Of members by bap-
tism, Of l82.
CONGREGATIONAL
Thirty-tw9 persons have united with the Con
gregational church in Waterbury, Rev. J. Cope
land pastor, since January lst, Of which twon-
ty-fve were by profession. The ''North-W est
ern Association - viii meet in the vestry Of
the Congregational Church IN St. Adams, at
one O'Clock p m., Tuesday, May 18th. The
AAt NlAA "a p viii hIEAluts AAt stl AllAs
Rev. Mr.. T0lman su5stitute.-Subs,rip
to the fund for building a new Congregational
Church in Manchester, Bennington County,
have reached upwards Of ,000.-Reg. ".
IL. kingshury, formerly Of pomfret, acting pas
tor Wes, Woodstock, Conn, for three years past.
has resignel.-- The C0ay5eglii0Haiist says
that the hg-t Congregational church in North
Ctr0iius, was organized with sixteen members
at Dudley, on The 9th u,t-A public recep-
ton t05s place AZ the Congregational church Ia
Derby. Friday last, I4 the return Of Rev Alr
Frazer, formerly pastor Of the church, who left
about seven years ago and has during that
time male = trip around the worli.-lleury
Ward Beecler's church received 100 new mem
ters last Sabbath
EPIsC PAL
Mr George a. Packard. Of the last class Of
Auioeer Theological Seminary, is 20 enter the
ministry Of the Epi-copa, church in the diocese
Of New York.
METHODIST.
The NJ T. church, jacksonville. las en-ec ed
the services Of t1e Rev Nr Chaplin of Vested.
Mass. for a year Rev. jesse T. Peck, ID. has
deen elected president Of the proposed ~ F.. Uni-
versity of Syracuse. Rev. Mr. Crawford. Of
New York Mills. promises ir the profits Of h.s
business up 60 -lO0.OOu. The vermont Con-
ference, according to late statistics, mas $500
members probationers, 1000 local preachers,
80 number If churches, l2i number Of sun
dag schools, llj officers and teachers Of sun
day schools ,iij AMI lz,uif scL0lars.-
Tie Christina -it-lrItf lss- week gave up .at
lay le,eElu-u is accepted by rhrye-fourths Of
the ministerial vote But -he votes since then
make II very close again There IS now a mar
gin of bI- about I votes o. spare The Nun
D. an.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13
The Richmond Disaster.

The Richmond papers Of the 18th inst. come
to hand filed with details Of the horrible cstas-
trophe at the Capitol the day previous. The
Dispatch gives the following account Of the fall
Of the fo3r, and the scene about the Capitol
The bells had Just tollod the hour of Il, and
death-like silence reiguei as Mr.. SArke, the
clerk, entered and placed his books on the table.
/ Judge Joynes was in his seat Mr.. Starke, lean
ing over the railing. was talking with him,
while the rest Of the judges were in the confer
/ ence room, not quite prepared 10 enter on their
days duty. The counsel for Mayor Ellyson had
taken their seats and were ready to proceed TO
business. Ex-Governor Wells and L. II. Chand-
Ter, ESQ were also in their places and the re-
porters o. the city papers were at the desks set
apart for their use aud accommodation. Various
were the spe3uiltlJls to the final result, when,
all az once, panel piece Of ceiling fell, and then
the girier gave way with an awful crash, and
precIpitatei ,he spectators who were IN the gal
lery Of the court room to the main floor, and the
additional weight in one single moments time
crushing the courtroom l5ot through. the mass
of human beings Who were in attendance, were
sent, mingled with br As, mortar, splinters,
beams iron bars dl- Ks 4 chairs, 20 the floor
of the House of Delegates, AMI ia % second more,
over fifty souls wefe launched into eternity
The whole atmosphere was thick wlth a dense
cloud OF dust from the piastering, and the hu-
man beings sent up "a groan which will ring for
ever ia the ears upon which il fell Ia o moment
few survivors cliagug 20 tLe windows and
fragments Of hanging timber, and the bare and
torn walls, We're all that remained To mark the
place where oaiy "a m-leut before there was
"a scene Of life, igor. and hope.
The scene aooat the capitol uli-iing Just aiter
d ~ r-f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-13

i>.-sA-s
Among %. ---.i-l-- -re many -. al excel
ia-Iy remarkable character.
Northern .llr ami gent sa-u, Mss fr.ta-
iugham and her father ot DR.. a-yn- vi. we're
viewing tAe surr.l l-as country from The c-po-
Ia ot the building at t4l time yi The sal e'cni'
were entirely c4t ID ..r nearly t" hours ana
"A-.n 'l'! '.-'. "-'-.'7 '- ''.'
t@--'-' -'." '-' --7t'3 %,
'". -..,.'. - ...,-
N..- '-' "---
~. -..-.. -. l- -t,s
20
-L- .--...
i'- .-'
ny. .t.-..
Il-i -'... .- ,tl -..--. t--5.
"'1- 80
'r- r. --.t ...i -.
a-i -i'- ~ '', -I'l ..'.
',''" '''A."' '''
. -'.l'i 49, T t..-
...F-lt .- 81 ... I..--
..'.- -..--- s-.--l.r ,t.,,
.- ..-...,
fl.-.7.l ..y.-
-...-.... ~. u.-
e.. W. ,,
- 5. .. ..3 r.-. So ..7.l
,-.. .-.'-- -.4. .,-.. .1-- t,..,r-