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

A COUNTRY WITHOUT GREESBACKs. 49, The
Orerlaad .I9nthly tells how the Mormons
manage to get along without greenbacks
Hundreds Of farmers. living in reasonably
comfortable circumstances, and having large ia
miles to clothe and educate, will not see a dol
lsr in money for years. Such farmer wishes
to purchase pair Of shoes for his wife. lie
consults the shoemaker, who AYERS bis willing
ness to furnish the same for one load Of wood.
He has no wood, bat sells calf for quantity
Of ADDE'S, the Gf05cs for an order on the mer-
chant, payable in goods, and the order for 4 load
of wood, and strsightway the matron is shod.
Seven watermelons purchase ticket Of admis-
sion to the theatre. He pays for the tuition Of
his children seventy-fve cGbhages per quarter.
The dressmaker receives for her services four
souashes per day. He settles his church dues
in sorghum molasses. Two loads Of pumpkins
nav his annual subscription to the newspaper.
lie buys q Treatise on Celestial Marriage " for
load Of gravel, and bottle Of soothing syrup
for the baby for bushei Of string beans In
this primitive method until the advent of the
railroad, tenths Of the business Of the terri
tory WAS conducted. And even now, in the
more remote settlements, majority of all trans
actions are Of this character
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

Hon. T. 4 Jenckes, in a speech at Provi-
dcnce, R. l.. last Saturday evening, created
quite a sensation by charging Senator
Sprasuo with no less an offence than com
lnunicating with the enemy, in time Of war,
and sending him arms and ammunition in
exchange for cotton. This allegation he
supported by a report from Judge Advocate
General Holt, addressed to the Secretary Of
W. IN lNE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

Russia. it is said, wants to buy the French
feet. The frst reflection which the state
ment viii suggest is, from whom Is size to
bay it,-since, in the present condition Of
affairs, Germany may consistently object to
the transfer Of what may become hers by
conquest. In the next place, the neutral
powers will ask what Russia can possibly
want with such fleet certainly not to be
ice-bound in the Baltic, or prohibited from
entering the Black Sea. The inquiry viii
create doubts. and so there viii be little
chance for completing the purchase, if it was
ever offered, which is highly improbable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
xoriCE TO sUBsCRIBERs.

When You send WORD TO have your post-oihce ad-
dress changed, always give the post-ofhee to which
YOUR paper has been sent, as well as the one you
wish it sent 10.
Every subscriber is informed when his subscrip-
ton expires every week. by the printed label bear
ing his name. Remittance Of subscription for an
other year just before the date comes round, viii he
a great convenience to the Publishers.
Letters on business should not be addressed to the
Editor, but always 10
THE FRgE Pass ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The resolute measures of the United States
authorities to secure fair election in New
York next week, have put the Tammany
politicians on their metle. They are plot
ting counter movements, which would involve
rather serious consequences were there any
probability of their being carried out. To
enable the customary 1000 fraudulent votes
to be cast. and to count the 10000 or SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

TIE MORNING SrAR-It will be remembered
that the famous missionary brig Morning Star
was wrecked in the Pacific Ocean. She had been
built and equipped principally by funds collect
ed in the Sunday schools Of the evangelical de-
nominations, and as she answered admirably the
end for which she wss designed, the same means
have been used to have her revived. Mr.. Paul
Curtis. of East Boston, who built her, will also
build her successor. The new brig will be
complete duplicate Of the other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
PERSON nal.

Susan B. Anthony is suffering from the
clerg7mau's sore throat"
S5iourner Truth lecturei last Sunday after
noon in Providence she is now over eighty
years Of sge, forty having teen spent IS s slave.
Prof Chas. A. Young or Dartmouth College
left Hanover Monday for Spain to take charge Of
the spectrosc9pic work Of the expedition which
is to observe the next eclipse.
The President hiss expressed his readiness 90
appoint an Israelitc as an Indian Superiuteu-
dent
Assistant Bishop Piuckuey Of Maryland is
sixty years old and his wife eighty, she having
made the clothes in which he was chrisiensi as
a child.
The personal friauis Of Chief Justice Chase
are denied admission to him now, EuI this being
something unprecedented, il is believed his
health is really precarious. 4 private letter
from him, lated the 22i ul,., says sc / walaei
this morning some twenty minutes, an shall
ride in an hour or two, but DO not regain my
strength as rapidly as I hoped The letter is
written by his clerk as usual, but signed by
himself, the writing showing no sign Of feeble
ness
When Mayor Hsll Of New York issued cir
cuars broadcast over the city, the other DAY,
urging voters to register themselves. one address
ed .' o. Logan " came to Miss Olive Logan the
actress She replied through the sun, thank
ing the Mayor, but urging several good reasons
why she can't register and winding up with
the frightful idea that some clerk had been copy
ing names from the Directory and took her for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON. Oct. j. (

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Oct ). :
Your letter Of the 81 inst, rendering your res
nation as secretary Of the interior, just received
As suggested by you it will be accepted to take
effect upon the completion of the annual report
of the department now being prepared to accom-
psny my message to Congress. In parting COM
psny permit me to say that highly appreciate
the zeal and ability you have ever shown in the
discharge of your official duties. l hope your
relations in the new sphere you have pointed out
for yourself will prove as pleasant as our rels-
tons have been in the past time, and that you
msy realize your brightest expectations.
With highest regards, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT.
Hon. J. D. Cox, Secretary Of the Interior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The bonds Of the United States Government
continue to rise in the foreign markets, and the
day is apparently not far distant when they
will be estimated abroad at their proper relative
value. With our Government paying of nearly
one hundred millions Of its debt year, with the
largest grain crop ever harvested in this coun-
try, and a cotton crop estimated at four millions
of bales. there is no earthly reason why our
bonds should not sell at par on the European
exchanges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
The Resignation Of secretarY CO.

The Resignation of Secretary Cox.
The correspondence between the President
and Secretary Cox, below. shows the morti-
/ f.;ug fact tia, tue retirement of Gen. Cox
from Tie Cabinet, is really due to hi- IN
/ bending support Of the reform of the civil
service. This. often denied Of late, can he
denied nl longer. 1t is well known that
Secretary Cox la- distinctly refused TO fur
uish list. Of clerks in the Department Of the
Interior, fur the purposes Of political ar-oe--
mcnt In reply 10 such request from Ohio,
Nr. Cox ayow5d sguarciy his opposition to
the rrncirle that tie salaries of government
emulovo- were a fund on which committees
/ of party. national. state or district could
draw at discretion. lie declared that he
/ looked upon it a- one of the most unhappy
evidences Of political decentralization, that
from several sources simultaneously there
should have corc oreu and uu5iscui-ed lev
les Of such an income fax. and he found in
that fact fresh evidence of the absolute ne
,essity for civil service reform, in which the
republican party ought to take an early and
positive lead Ile-aid
The greater proportion Of the time Of cabinet
officers Is constantly occupied 10y applications
for petty places. and 50 long as persona. spp.i-
cation can procure such appointments, this evH
cannot be remeiieI Instead o. ciyiu- the best
Of our time and strength 10 the really import
ant business of the administration, as the pee
pie suppose We are doing, IL is only the rem
nauts Of either that are available. sul that after
We have teen logged and hsrassei ty never
cessing stream of applicants sni their friends,
who are supposed g. be- influential This is
almost IS true today as 10 vas last year. There
is uoreueiv hu. one which cuts Up by the root
the whole system q the dspeusaton Of public
patronage as matter Of favor or political claim,
50 called The dependence u arpoiutees upon
influence FIR their positions has led TO a ,lcit As
sumption that members Of Congress have the
right o. dic:ste appointments snd removals, and
this is often done in utter ignorance Of the quail
fcstions possessed by or required Of the apph-
cant
Secretary Cox aided that he lad been en-
dcayoring to correct certain Of these evils by
a system Of competitive examinations Of ap-
plicant7 for clcrkshiIs.
I have assured them ths. f4yors would end
with their gong before hoard Of examiners,
snd that from that time their own character ani
efficiency would determine their continuance in
office or promotion Under these circu Instances,
the circular Of the congressional committee levy
ing one per cent Of their salaries with the iut-
nation as understood by those receiving the cir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

r.vvrvx,y FREE Pass contains every week.
AA 80, Local and State News, Correspond
the i11 rsi,nTal. choice selected Miscellany tales
on0e i1--'C - &c. Market Reports New YORK
sAe'Tns. S.,.t !, nd General Markets Cambridge
~n4 worLet St. Albans Butter Market, &c.' ar
go ON Agricultural topics, and every thing going
- nm a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER It's PRINT
"a 80 n. large s6-column sheet, and contains more
.o.Sinr matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

Neutrality is the order Of the day throughout
Europe, SO horribly afraid of Germany are the
nations, and SO little is republicanism liked by
their governments. Had France an Emperor or
King, she would have friends, but as Repub-
lie she is left to struggle alone. France can
adopt Jack JohnsOn's reply to Don Juan's ques-
ton, "Have you no friends"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
Hon. J. D. Cox, Secretary Of the Interior.

General Lees physicians say that his death
was brought IN by protracted grief at the oondi-
ton of his country. He imagined that ruin was
impending over the nation thst was never before
80 prosperous since he was born.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
Have not been troubled with them lately.

MILDLY Morgan, the agricultural editor and
cattle market reporter Of the New York Times.
addressed the farmers club Of the American In
stitute, last week, on improved methods Of
Transporting cattle"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The immigration question appears 10 be the
great topic of discussion in Canada at the present
tune. In .Mqe-re bevails the {, It that CAMILLA
If still an unknown lsni among European PEG
pies, snd makes suggestion that the government
appropriate money TO purchase newspapers and
scatter them over Europe, in order that the al
yanAras Of that country As a home for emi grants
msy become known. 1t .uiaarg- thinks that
thousands Of people could he induced TO leave
Normandy for homes in the Province Of Quebec,
especially nov, in view Of the suffering and de-
.truction % property resulting from the var.
The people in Ontario have somewhat similar
ideas The Canadians would DO well to move in
this matter The idea Is a very good one, ospe-
cally for this country. Nine out Of every ten
immigrants to ClnaIa finally come across the
border line snd seldom return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The Alaska sable is becoming popular ilI
seeming to be preferred before mink. Flee m' M
is scarce, and dear. Of course, hut squirrel :
cheap. ard full sets are offering Tor from $40 .
$50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
Correspondence Free Press and Il
From Montpelier.

the day, and as there had been considerable
oanysssing over some Of the officers, it was
awaited and watched with very close and general
interest.
For Secretary Of State, Hon. George Nichols
of Northfell. was very properly reelected by q
rira rocc vote This is Dr. Nichols sixth cleo
ton to this office, aud Is honorable recognition
Of the ability and courtesy with which he die
charges is dutieg.
For Auditor Of Accounts, Whitman G Ferrin,
Of Montpelier, who received the appointment from
Gov. Heulee to fill the vacancy occasionel by
the death n the late amentel Dlgtid Stewart
and Hon. James N. Sltde of SGille5ury aere
nominated The ballot resulted in the election CT
Mr.. Ferrin, and Mr. Slade himself sourh, an
early occasion to say, upon the aoo-, that the
Legislature had secured a very capable, faithful.
anil popular officer in his election.
For sarzeaat-at-Arms there we're three clnli-
dstes, the present incumbent, Mr.. Il. c. Camp,
Mr.. T c. Phinney and Col a. c. Brown, the
very competent reporter Of the House al Of
Montpelier. After two ballots Col BroQn's
name was eitbdravu and Mr.. Phinuey received
the election He is ageEtlemsa nosusnis very
-S" ~ '"7 '-''-' '' 'l.
/ competent anil tru-,y keeper Of the State House.
For Aiiulnt and Inspector General no name
vas o'o-S'- i'5"-'l 'A 'ipos''.'1 " '-'s ''-
sen' p'p-.'' asa ''i'''''-' 'Dl'''.' 0'i " '-'
'''' '' i''''' .''' '''' " 49,
r-.' .'.s '''e-
The vote upon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 Toe
extreme asion.saneat OF AZ least ll' members Oh
the JON, Assembly, renter '' 'i' ,.''' %
Cap wilma" w. LYME o' '--'-'o''' Il '-a''..'
from "iail'n county The canvass IN bus
fS''r hal been Hn exceedingly qa-e- one. ID
was even t.'o'. %" 'Ae par, % "'l. f-'A.n 81
frieris thai there "1a'i be arg opposition %
bis re-eie'tan. Gen. ri'Ain himself N's A'-ea;
on import'1. service Tor iae State and that So
triei' trar'y' '-i valuable an .i1aer could De
set ASIDE AZ Tins J14'i1'e vas not So u--'1 -'
dreamed %. NY -Atn' VII. pi-s'- '-s--,7-'e7 --
,b, .r,,-.I- . f .l. -,,r ....--,i... N.a5..g,.s
ON .ts General e5.II have ass, successful. Cont
r,..I... f...i.. f..se,s-. .rtsr...8 ID. .f..at
.5..te ali, %. able, s.l -54 -.,.,s ,..s-t,...
On s,..t.r ,tr..l ~ 7r.,t.., md
u-...-r D. p.--.- Re. ~ wr...- ,-... re-
's-'''-- '.'e- '' .' --- .' '-'-' -''''-'
General ar. E,lro.i Commissioner j ..r.
-..
r.. r..-.......,.- ~ tt. rass,.s tt.-. v...
49,.
e'l'.'''17- WY -'- .N '' -"
su-a ismaul aa %, '-s aiai..,' Hel.-y ]. 900.
ruie-.-,aI D. Vas q sa.-t a-.rr. ha t-,er
s...., ..-. r-...,...... .,...
elected 900 'ae -''- t7..'t .lr .s every way well
aesrsel f.r- Is trr f-.usr. sul gifl max. au
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

William Price Williamson. who was psssen-
ger on the Inflated Cambria, wss chief engineer
Of the confederacy during the war and aided In
the construction Of the Merrimac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The recent earthquake caused the sides Of
new sewer to cave in at Syracuse, N. Y. two
men were covered and one so injured thst his
recovery is doubtful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

An exchange, in describing runaway where
the horses fell and were carried by the momen-
tum against the side of house, naisely says :;
They we're then stopped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

LET VERMONT EycoUHACE EEa I'VE
trust the State vii slopJ some wise 'l '7'.,
this matter and not les7e the ie-1-a-l %. ilr
Capitol to chance or hapaszsrl. 4 .-te l,-P-A,
the right time, given TO our Vermont Hf--i7'
given too, while they are alive AMI .u l-ti %
work and assistance, would be o.. .r'itec aea---
TO the state than 20 them. We want living af.
and not dead art 7, should be the oei-.' % t1e
State to be the patron Of its living ARTISTS, al-
Illustrate its history by their WORKS.
Tier Journal
Julian Scott, vhose name and fame gre clrl.
nicled elsewhere ia an arlicis from tle sst
Press is al Montpelier soliciting ffom the --.s.'-
ture an order fer historical painting re- rsssa-
ing some scene IN the experience Of The Oh
Brigade, d" Of which he was q member All b.
asks is pay for hrs time, trusting to the reps
tation the work viii give him for any fIrtisr
satisfaction. He is willing 70 spend tgl year
upon the picture on these terms. Tie on-r
certainly very generous enc and We hlFe .at
legislature will not hesitate 60 accep, IT, L Is
time our State House began to receive some -r'a
adornment as is suggested C0ist1r' son.
dqrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE


BAPTIST
The Massachusetts Baptist Appiver,ariss -.
ned at titehburg this past wesk.--Tbe youD,
81 minister Ia New 0rk State is said q, rs -
L. L. Caive7s Of the El-s7fl,l Bap,ist cb---L
VINO recently completed his taentieth year. m.
A4s Deen preaching since he arrived I'd Che A..
q !ourteen--ln the famous Vaud1is vale.
N Europe, .p0rtelr has baptized thirsvra-
s9Ls whom be desires 20 form into 8 strict Barf..
ehurcl- lie hnds promising ieli a,s1in 81
anu 4uTin. ---aeveu persons received b4pfi--
ny Immersion at h. Etmar,lge w.. Oct ri
Rev. Joseph II. Cox is 10 be .rI..neIst-.
FreeViI Baptist church il Albany. VI. y.-
18th.
CJNGREGAIIJNAL.
Rev. =. q. psmiag Of Post Mills. has ..-.-...
a c..ll from tie CluEreE -i9ua' church s- Sea
bury, to supply the pulpit f,roue vear-Rs-
Sydney Crawford mas received slI s-.s---..
call Of Jhe Cougrs-sllad sc,ie-7 ST. P.1r
to become their pastor Cor oae year. -.--a..
ing Nov. D. The services VII oe held .a -..
y. N. c. 4. Rooms -fe~. s. q. usvs. .+
Maine, has been cai,ei 90 o.. uss.1-... .-...
Salem Street CoHrrecst.anai church ot B-.-
AL the probability j. that we viii a..ar.-
Rev. Alr. Ihacher, l91- u Gloucester. ass E..
stalled pastor o. ths Ool-re-a-iOls. c1lr.. ..
Narehau, Mass, the 18th. .la cllrsa g. Wal
lis -re-t--s auift-ler mia---e-tt l-I gears s-
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. T. s. W.ld.uer has cor-'alei
rector Of ST. Luke ehg-ca, at -r--. g.. I.-
Rev. Samuel Jsgo.l vas o-ll.lsl H.-..-
10 81. Fauls church, =. s., Bishop Ea-
Maine ta1in- part il i-e slrs.. -..--t- ....
sionary meeting .f t.- ln.sc. d. b ,ri NJ %
sious this wees, Bishop -h.7p.s described s
general moral 1I-c- ai the lL ...4l- NJ a-.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The decrease in the public debt iortAe last
month is S5,0OO,000, a favorable exhibit as
compared with the progress Of other nations
in the same line but we have become 50 accus-
toned to the announcement each month OF
larger reductions that the statement for De-
tober is just little disappointing. 1t should
not be forgotten, however, that the falling
of is the very natural result Of the great re
duction of taxes and tariffs which was made
at the beginning of last month. The total
reduction since March lst, Is over S9j,oO0,-
900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11
Another Burglar Caught.

Another Burglar Caught.
officer \. P. Squires, detective Of Clue.
mont, N. H., with most commendabie euessS
and industry, has followed up the clue ne OF
( Cd some weeks since Of the burglars who pave
been operating in ths valley, and ie" u'!9
ago caught another Ct the gang Of burglars, Nre-
ferrel to a few weeks since, At Gofstown, n. u
and brought him 70 this place on Mo1day. HIS
name was Alyero St. John, formerly Of hontpe-
ler, and he has made a flu confession Of ms
knowledge and part in the operations Of hanu-
Ion and his gang, confirming Bryant's story >
and clearing up several other burg'aries in tins
and other places during the la-. two years.
St. John is twenty years OF are, IS married. and
living at GotistoWn, " H., and made but one
raid with lIandIon, which wss during the sum
mer Of 1869 He had trouble with Handl3u at
Brandon more thla a year ago and has never
b1en with him since. 1t appears by bis state
meat that 70 was Haud,an aud himself who Inst
year stole the goods found in the harm Of NJ. W.
Davis, and were identified by T. Fl. FAIR * Co.,
as having been st-lsn from their store. They
hid during che evening in the basement
Of Jabez Hills brici. building, nog occupied as "a
bakery. ami watched 90 see IL tie clerks left the
store. They saw the clcrss leave and also saw
that "a ight vas ie.t ia -hs dlck or clothing
room. They then went 30 ths window, which
was let, up, ucsr the tunnel anil with a ladder
previously secured. 1yi 30 trouble ia eiectins
an entrance. Haul.on Went .u FIRST and Io-n
secured lot Of clothing and threB them out Of
the window, and chem came ont himself So
7 John then went TO, AMI while there heard the
clerks return To- the 'front.' door as they entered a
/ key 20 ,le lock- ile then instantly passed cut
T Of the wiulog AMI wts actually Cu Che lower end
I Of the ladder when the clerks euterct tla room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

Miss Glyn is giving dramatic readings in Phil
sdelphia TO delighted audiences
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The y. Y Rerqd is fortunate in its Lon
don correspondent This gentleman appears
to be so deep in the confidence OF the
British government that he can furnish full
details Of a Cabinet Council on the evening
of the day when it was held, and when they
certainly were inaccessible to any other than
a Herald correspondent. As the English
government is VIGOROUSLY retieent on such
matt Is, it is to be hoped the value Of a gen
tleman so fortunate in his opportunities f I
acquiring knowledge is properly appreci' ted
by the enterprising Journal which clair Is his
services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

The first Of November was set by the Prus-
slams as the day on which the boz nbardment
of Paris would be opened, but tt fourth has
come, and the Krupp siege ,-r.ns still keep
their mouths closed. = special despatch
to the World may b. credit d, the investing
forces have no artillery az equate to the task
Of Smelling the city while the French are
well provided in the means Of defence, and
are daily II proving and adding to them.
Indeed the danger Of Paris would appear to
lie not s much outside as within the walls
ofthe city, where the deficiency Of food, and
the b ad quality of what Is ob;s Unable, is
air -ady producing its usual eff ,t in the
vpread Of distress and sickness mong the
population In these calanities, the inya-
riable Accomplishments Of a protr1c ted siege,
the Parisians have more to dread than in all
the destruction which the enemy's guns may
effect.
Observe the record made by the Demo-
cratic members of Congress at the last ses-
sion:
Denouncing internal taxation, they voted
against the bill reducing int rnal b'xcs to the
amount of $jj,000,000.
Condemning the tariff rates, they voted
against the measure when reduced tarit
duties in the aggregate by SO 100000
Directing to the public debt a nd its bur
dens, they voted against an act for honestly
reducing the burden of interest, by refund
ing at lower rate.
Clamorous gJr the auth ority Of the Constr
tuition, they voted that part Of the Con
stitution possessed no binding {, rec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-11

Some Soon in the Georgia Legislature intro
duced bill making " dissatisfaction ground
of divorce. But isn't this the main ground