davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-17

these evils. We wish for the ballot 10 help those
men who favor temperance, 20 make and carry
into effect such laws as shall secure ihe great Oh
ject we so much desire for our own protection
and for the safety Of those nearest and dearest TO
our hearts
We have been frequently told that the polls
are an unsuitable place for women, that the vul-
girity, profanity, drunkenness aud rowdyism
there seen would unseZ and demoraiize Us, and
drag US down to the level Of the lowest Of the
male Sex. We hope for the sake of our fathers,
husbands, brothers and sons that there is much
exaggeration in these statements But as We
have not been present at the polls on election
days, we can know of what passes there only by
report, and taking it for granted that those who
are present On these occasions report correctly
we are the more anxious for the right Of voting.
Fer we believe We could DO something, yea, much
to make things better. We 60 to church, to the
lecture, the concert, the conference, the cattle
show, and even 10 the circus with the men of our
acquaintance, fathers, husbands. brothers, mel gh-
bors, and We have never seen such conduct as
We are told Is witnessed at the polls. Hence We
iufer it is the absence Of women that emboidens
men 70 he 50 rude only there, and that the one
thing neeiiul for their GOOD beheavior in that
place is the presence of women. We therefore
earnestly desire the convention TO pass the fifth
/ amendment proposed by the council, 50 that the
polls shall be made fit place for the transaction
+ Of business the most important citizen is re-
quiroi to perform.
We have been struck in reading the doiugs Of
our legislature with the large share Of time and
atteut5u devoted 20 the business Of changing
names, of passing acts to Incorporate associations
/ flr business purposes Of various kinds, and Of
altering or amending. OF adding to. or explain
ing previous acts and we think litt'e mother
Wit united with mau S wisdom would greatly
reform and improve this kind Of legislation
much u the crelit Of the General Assembly, and
with decided relief % the Sl-c treasury.
These considerations are among the reasons
that have urged us and our sisters to preseutthe
petition, 20 wach our names ar, annexed, to
your honorable loly.
We DO not nov urge TIE demands of justice,
tie teachings of the declaration of inlcpenlcnce.
o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-17

Tf. 81 I..r1 IN be gt1
.berefror
m IN. Prss.ls-.t .t.rr nominate all .o,,.
rrf++f.s ..t-a.+ N tho ..,.,..,..1 If tta ,,r,e,
tis,
~ Ts, p.s.;1,.+ -,,. .,, 80, . ,...i.- ,.
r.rr --, the lptiss NJ ~. .5s;r ,,ssr he ,...,
r-sb -, r..-+f.i,,s+, 7r 4.ts.. r .,..-,r,-.f-. =
rs.ir.
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s.sr1;-- in t-. ,,,i...-.,.I liz +t, p
s;5,-,- Srl ~, Lc l-,s e-;.l,.'I III 49,.
n Tbe ,.s,b.- f-.- ,ii-,s.;..,- 3D.. p,..t
lsr- IT,, ..-I.- ,-l1 .-..-.,-,+.l I f;. .-,l' D..
e-ti+i.l o., ~. r..-
Vlr No -,e-,i..- shall s....l- r,., ti.,,, t.-i..
.. H., ,.;-r....+ f..,, - a., '..
,--,.-.- ari' ,.....',,s ,si.., l'.-. moo .,..te
sL-r1 ,,.. -. ..,....r y o.. .I, a ~
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WIN V.s,.r,a a- shan su.iifry s-s,L 81, s,-
other. o- otherwise .rter-up. tie convention.
,ehHe the journals. or other matters before ih.
convention. are I-.nr read. or while 81 men} c-
is o-.le-', sralI.i-- In Gstst.
IN 80 tlen.h.- sI.all aI s.lt L.ms. Y from ths
lau7tutiol without leave. unless sick. on 9th q
wise necessarily le.li.ei.
y Th. yeas a.t nays shall be t.tel va the
cali uf q lacm.cr. and every member present
shall vote on tLe t-4l ADOPTION Of the p5. posel
amendments O.. the cousilt1-i 2. aul ou OTHER
questions, uule-s excused, a- absent when jae
question was stated
NJ Il sl-l. b. ia orle. for member. .a tie
rai5I.ty, ca ANY vote. g. move f. r.-cons.Icrl-
ton thereof. tut not for ,ue 10 the minority
XII Motions shall De sustained ia the I'm NE
ing order. Oh resolutions
4. To dismiss.
% To po-;Q 5e TO Jay certain.
10 Io -it 9u lAe t'...-
lo commit
,.r DO -'a.'a. .,..
A--- d -A' '','n 20 H' -'A ., --i. .-"' '' l
'. .- -'' --'-,l "''-.- ''
-N-' ID e '.-s'-.'.s' De e'-@' p. '7-
-'-.-- %. -s .-'
"N -".' l.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-17


'he state This was not the place for such mat
'eis- The convention has nothing to do wit
70 mem. Inc parties are not here 10 be heard
Inc iIcts are not before us. He should not en-
Z Ter AT al INTO that question lie would onl
e say, that It had been several times before III
' Legislature, the appropriate tribunal. where
] mai been repeatedly decided sgainst the part,
"hich the gentleman represented by over
Whelming maIorities. Should it come up her
j sgain, It would undoubtedly meet with III.
same result And he believed Il the people 0
, Bennington had entertained any suspicion ths
the gentleman proposed 20 introduce that sub
Ject into the convention, we should probably
have been deprived Of the pleasure Of meetiu,
him here on the present occasion He hope,
the amendment would be rejected by maioritl
sufficiently emphatic 10 set the question at rest
Ar. Horribin, in reply to Mr.. Phelps alusior
70 the f'c; that tui- j. 40, the proper tribunal
before which especial grievances are 10 b,
brought, said that although the especial griev.
ances 70 which he referred this morning were
local IN their immediate effects, yet the Who'll,
State bad an interest in the matter The towr
Of Bennington mad lost thirty per cent Of pop.
ulatiou aud forty per cent Of business on ac-
count uf the especial legislation Of the past two
Or three yesrs. and he called upon the Conyeu.
ton 90 relieve the town Of Bennington from the
burdens under which they are Aooring, and h'
hoped the Contention Toull adopt this amend
ment
Nr sherman IF Lui'ox novel that the com
HHtie' rise ami report O. the Convention that 1t
}. NOT eH1eheut 90 alap' tine amendment
men motion Was agreed TO.
Iae committee there1p.u r1-' aud Nr b.ng-
nam 5i stowe reported 90 f-c Convention that
the committee % the whole recommend 90 the
Invention That lt is NOT expeilent 10 adopt the
iropoaei AHeililent and on the at pton oi
tae report Qi me committee, Mr. FELL ti Brat
teolrl iem'nieI t1e yeas ami nays
After considerable discussion as to the form
10 winch The question should be put hy the chair
the Ffes .eut stated the question 10 be " VIII
the Convention ADOPT the nrst article u amend
ment a- 1Tofasei iy the council oi ensors p
On TINS question: the yes aIi nays were taken
and we're AS follows
Those Uho voted ia the alh-at,iye we're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-17

no" TIE BoNBAY U-URFRs WERE EIcTINIzED.
-" lien frnce Alfred wished Bombay an i'm
pre-siou "eut aboard that the Prince was 10
yisit the county gaol and set at liberty all s1ch
prisoners IS hsa been committed by the Judges
Of the Small Cause Court hv nayr6eD, IF tbe;r
debit 10 their creditors. the Marwarses make
= most relentless set OF creditors. and believin,
that their claims against their unfortunate W..
tins were to be paid of, they made the most
strenuous efforts to get their judgment credit
ors arrested as speedily as practicable and the
debtors. on the other hand, expecting to be re .
heyed Of their troublesome masters, easily STUN
bled uto their hands and got themselves lodged
in durance vile during the Seek Of the Prince ;
visir. The Marwarees lived on hopes until the
end Of the month, when they fsiled to pay the
regulated fees for the detention Of the prison
ers within the time prescribed by law. Accord
ingy no fewer than Is prisoners we're liberated
from the common gaol, to the utter dismay and
disappointment Of the Marwarce Shylocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-17


l4e "---7' '-'u- @-.-- -.'-
e., ela1as.il loa c improve ., j.
e'I. '' u. ll' o-'
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u -iial leI-ineu l-"u poe VICES ''-
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better ileF ere ia A.Lii-ole a---A7I A r-s '.''@'
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4ot'n tl4.
i- tees an uac--4li.n IN s--t' '' | -''- '' -'-.'
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roofs are 'e-..Ls Us conn i'-'I'.l .i'- 'l-.e
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-17
The eer.lltutionaI conYenlIor.

THURSDAY, June 9, 1870
Prayer by Rev. Jonathan Clement. the dele
gate from Norwich
The journal Of yesterday was real and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Duntln Of Rutland, for the committee On
rules presented the following rules for the gov
The New York herald., 1870-03-28
HELP WANrED-FEMALEs.

kTMRs. MAxwELES, ss7, EAST TWELFTH STREE.
IL fashionable dre5s and cloak nnkoE
Several appreniices. AlsF.-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05


law, merely;to concillate the politicians even
of his own party. Real, therefore, will be ex,,
ecuted on Friday. 1t is stated that Real is:a
near relative Of the sheriff, Mr.. o'Brlen. VINO
used to be leader Of the organization known
as the Young Democracy. =
The Central Bank of Brooklyn suspended
payments on Tuesday. The cause of the dis
aster is generally thought to be improbable
real estate and stock speculatlons by the
president. The suspension was preeipitated by
q recent notice of the Marine Bank of New
York, that on and after the 1st instant it would
refuse to receive the notes of the Central Bank,
anu subsequently the City Bank Of Brooklyn
refused to honor checks on the Central. The
first intimation the public had of the disaster
was the refusal of the paying teller Tuesday
morning TO cash a check of $500, saying he
had no money, and subsequently the suspen-
sion vas formally announced. The bank, how
ever, continued during the day to receive all
deposits offered. The bank is an old institu-
ton. organized under State charter, with
present nominal capital Of 100000, on which
1t has for some time past paid semi-annual
dividends of FIVE per cent. The stock since
july sold at 80 and 100. with few buyers at any
price. The last quarterly statement showed
the loans and deposits for the last quarter to be
s42s, 900, and profits $4,000. snl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
Terms OF TIE VIEWS!


rm-pA1IY NEWS. by maflEone year So; sl&
months s.; three months $5fonsmopin Is cents.
served In the city at FUTBEN GENTS a week,
Gay able to the carriers, or So year, paid IN ad-
vance at the office.
THE TRtWzEKLYN NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays -and-;.aturdays, one year 81 SIX
months So 90.
Tar WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. Six copies
SO. Ten copies, TO one address, SIS
SuBscR1pr1oSs in all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration oi
ths time paid for.
6o6ICEs OF Wants, To Rent, Lost anu founu'
.Rosrding, &C., not exceeding 20 WORDS 20 ceh's
.esch insertion; over 20, and not exceeo.ng ~
vorda 40 cents each insertion; over ~, anu NOT
exceeding 20 words. so cents each insertion.
,These rates areSEr, and n.st Invariably oe pad
In advance. - r:... - 50 -
. -2CosraAcr ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks
or longer, for ,.,.,i line Of solid nonparen:
weeks 90 cents; I month 81; 2 months 81 70;
Slaonths $2 so; 9 months s.; II monthss7. Larger
advertisements III exscspropoction.
5 TRANSIENT TADvKkTIsENENTs will be puolished
I'll TaE TRl-WEEELY NEWS at the same rases as
IN TIE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements
4atrone-half the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS
,Anyrpr1sExESTs N THE WsEKLY NEWS, per
NE Of solid nonpareil, insertion is cents; l
month 5ocents; months 81; 6months 81 IS; l2
ru,,enths sa Cuts ana Eectrotype Advertisements
~inbe Inserted ON the Fourth Page only. ~ 5..i
eRssHrINcss should be made BY Postofnce
Money order or by express. II this cannot be
dune, protection against losses BY mail may be
secured By forwarding q draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the propretors Of The NEWS,
>orhy sending sthe:money in registered letter.
IiAddress, o.. RI0RDAN. DAWSON Il CO.,
oE9SGt.f lie East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
sases of Rerorm5

s47Mr. IoulssJones;ths chairman of the
Executive Committee Edgeasld County,
cals upon the citizensto organize, at once,
a Reform club.in each township.
"a Uuion Reform club was organized at
Ridge Spring in Edgefeld County, on Fri
day last. =,
1t is noteworthy fact that the colored
citizens who took part.in the Reform barbe-
cue at Sauda Old Town, on Monday, were
hooted at and cursed, upon taking the train'
by the colored emissaries Of the Ring NO
man can support Scott and Ransier who
honestly claims Free Speech and a Free
Ballot These would kill the party OF cor
ruption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
.rhe Game cock"county.

The Sumter UIatcAmau, than which there
is no more earnest advocate Of Reform,
scouts the idea that Sumter is rotten, and
says: sit has been said. we are told, by
ssGovernor Scott, that Sumter is more loyal
s.to him than other parts Of the State. The
sfailure to go into the June Convention
somewhat strengthened that opinion, out
s-side. The failure to rally to the Reform
s'party now would be almost contlrnatory
"of it. We beltere thai. our people are as
..hisc as steel, aud that their standing aloof,
sup to the present time, from the movement,
.ehas been no indication Of their leaning to
s'the, corruptionists. 'l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
The Bail Rolling.

-; The Sumter Watchman sums up the re-
suit Of the canvass b. Carpenter and Butler
and Ksrshaw in these words: sin almost
:;n.erery county the good and honest people,
i'white and black, and without regard TO
s'party, are organizing into township and
''county clubs, and the movement, put on
"foot only few weeks ago, is already
gathering its thousands in every part OF
s..the State. The apathetic are being arous-
'ed, the doubtful strengthened, the waver-
sing take position, and g rallying point has
ssbeen established for ali who favor honesty
''ard equal rights and justice to all"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05

THE Ring Organ contends that the state
tares are t.reasonable" But the Sumter
Watchnaan has seen tax execution against
a colored woman, amounting to 50 Sc, as
follows: tax on COW and calf-S5ee tax,
so 10, county tax so O6, penalty so o3,
treasurerer's cost So 37-total, So 56. Re
capitulation: State and county tax, inclu-
ding penalty, nineteen cents; treasurers
cost, two dollars and tbirty-seven cents.
The treasurer's cost adds to the tax to be
paid by the poor colored women nearly thlr-
teen times. This may be reasonable to the
Robbing Ring who pocket the taxes, but 1t
is ruinous to the poor unfortunates who pay
them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
Governor Scott .srIred of the Negroes.'

General NJ c. Butler, the candidate o.
the Union Reform party for Lieutenant
Governor of South Carolina, delivered
speech, at Pickens Courthouse, on the
25th ultimo, in the course Of which be
preferred against R. K. Scott, Governor ol
South Carolina, series Of specific charges
of corruption in Office, neglect OF duty per
sonal misconduct, and public and private
treachery The eleventh charge reads as
follows: $780,
lllh. I charge that shortly preceding The
last Presidential election, Governor Scott said
to General Hampton and two other gentlemen,
that ne not only wished the State to go Demo
cratic, but wanted to use mis- influence to that
end, as be was tired OF the negroes, and would
make enough OF them resign their seats In the
Legislature SO as to give the white men
majority in that body. q ~
This charge, made by a responsible gen.
tlemasnl,,, and capable, evidently, Of the most
convincing proof created a profound p1 I'M
preston. 1t showed the colored men that
their boasted protector was anxious to sell
them out to the Democratic party at the
very time when, according to the Radical
oracles,. they were most in danger OF losing
their personal and political freedom. And it
proved to the whites that Governor Scott
would deliberately violate solemn pledge;
that to the sin of ingratitude he added that
of shameless mendacity.
The impeached Governor sought refuge
in silence, but the denunciations OF his own
crewforced him from his hiding place, and
led TO the publication of the following Off
cial paragraph in the Wednesdays issue OF
the Organ Of the Ring: i.s
IL. Governor Scott explicitly denies that ne
ever, in the whole course Of bis life, expressed
to General hampton, or any Democratic lead
er. the wish that the State would "vote Demo
cratic.' or that he has ever said that he was
tired of the negroes, or promised 10 use MS
tnauence to induce them to resign In order to
all their places with white Democrats. He
afflrms that he was repeatedly urged 10 &c
these things, that he encouraged Democrats 70
talk and to make such propositions as they
pleased, but that he never for moment &C.
ceded, and that he did frequently declare
such things to be absurd, and impossible fol
him to do. This is thus reduced to mere
question. of veracity between individuals
Each will believe his own.
u
Governor Scott is now in an unenvlaole
position. AS compared with the deliberate
utterances OF General NJ. G. Butler, his as
severations will not have feathers weight
with the people Of the State. But Governor
Scott. and General Butler are both OF them
candidates for public office, and it is
happy thing that this question OF veraety
can be removed from the arena OF part!
strife, and decided by an authority which
neither white man nor negro, unless mem
Der Of the inner circle of. the Ring, will ven
ture to dispute. General Wade Hampton
can tell the people o!.South Carolina tn
whole truth. And We trust that he vii
| do so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05

WE learn from; the Newberry Herald that
Bishop Wightmans On Monday last, effected
the organization Of the colored membership
Of the NJ E. Church, South, Of this State,
into on independent conference. Good will
fellowship and all the kindly Christian rela-
tions has existed between number OF the
old colored membership and the whites of
the conference, but it was thought best to
establish them as a body, with their own
church rights and dignities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
How Much Did You Pay'

The Whittemore-Seott platform declares
that the Scott administration mas oeeh
'.wise economical and hoSest," and the
Ring Organ unblusbingly asserts that the
State and County taxation is reasonable. F"
We beg that the landowners OF the STATE
who know where the shoe pihches, will re-
port to The NEWS, at once, all the cases OF
excessive taxation which have come within
their knowledge. With the logic OF Hard
Facts we will crush the Ring!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
GoleIs.
NOLU MBlA HOT Ell
COLUMBIA. S. c.,
WIN. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR.

The Proprierors OF this pleasantly located and
Capital deaIre to inform the travelling public and
others seeking accommodations, THAI the eco
LuMBIA" IL In every respect q 1rst-class Hotel.
unsurpassed by auy In the State or the United
States. Situated IN the business centre OF the
city, with fine largi airy rooms, and table sup.
pied with every dellcacy OF the season, botH from
New York and Charleston markets, the Pioprte.
.ors pledge themselves that TO efforts will be-
spared TO give perfect satisfaction In every re-.
spect.
A trst-class Livery Stable is attached TO the
Hotel, where vehicles OF every description can be
Lad at tht shorteSL notice.
Onnihuses attend the arrival and departure OF
every Train, AMI passengers are carried TO and
VIM GoRMAE.
aprl3 WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-05
Gealth ano' Rcercallon.
STUN SP ~ ~ rs.


.ETILLIAM STUN SP I'll ~ GS.
The eiars" ard cu,iIn.aiius line at tlii' delight
ful R'ltr Iux inc.. has b .'r Itortigii Repaired
aiiu hii,m .rwi,l new Furniture, ,uu,ier Tue super
in..i,lrIrce ni JniiN A. MAYS. anu will be opened
III the 2ulh July, for the accommodation OF WISH
urs. No pains or expense Will be spared IN pro.
viding for the comfort and enjoyment OF guests.
With the ADVANTAGE OF superior iotei 10 d
healthy and beautiful country, added TO the cura-
tive properties OF rhe water, and the peasant
ness OF this delightful village, we believe that inc
invalid or pl'asureseeEer con nph no piace Vi tle
kind hereahmts where fhe TINE VIII uc spent
more pro6tably or agrceably.
The rooms are large and airy, ana are so ar
ranged as to furnish many cnnveniences, es'
pecialiy to families who do not WISH W oe sep
arHted. ,.,, a.,
Tue table Will be alwavs furnished Wlth tne
hest the country and cities Call aEprfi, and, IN
their culinary department, they would say tnat
they have secured the services Of those WHO can
not fail TO please even the must ldstlolauS:
Complete fscilItles arc likewise aiiorueo !ol
amusement: in O word the proprietor matters
himself that lie has left nothing nndone that
might afford Measure and comic 10 MS guests:
i few good horses and buggles ~lll oo iounG
constantly on hand for the accomi2oaalion oi
visitors.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per Day ............'''''e - "
Fer Week. .....'''''''' - " ~
Special arraaIements win he made with Paml.
lies at lower rate than the above.
iuly4-lmo JonN A. MAID