davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
American Matrimonial Alliances.

PARIS, June %, 1870.
The marriage OF the Prince of vicavaro with a
daughter OF Lorillard Spencer aud OF william
Degroot with Miss Hawley, Of Stamford, Conn.,. are
announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Turf Authorizations.

slvely and picturesque anair. and attracts large
crowds Of ladies and gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

Seal Rings, Of all Descriptions, ut Reduced
Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

A Cuban Lender Surrendcrs-He IL PardOned,
Subsequently Tried and then Executed
Markets.
HAVANA, June 2s, 1870.
Gonzalez Junco, an insurgent leader, who surren.
dered some time ago to the Spanish authorities at
villa Clara and was pardoned by the government.
was tried and convicted last week for crimes COM
mtted by him while he was rebel leader and exc
cuted this morning at Fort Csbanas.
The sugar market Is quiet and quotations are un-
changed. Exchange on London Is 15h per cent
United States, sixty days. sight, in currency per
cent discount; short sight 5H per discount In
gold, short sight, 5T per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

MARsEILLEs June %, 1870.
There Ii a general strike among the journeymen
bakers here. Their employers are willing to con.
cede an advance OF wages, but refuse to agree to
certain conditions insisted upon by the men. In
consequence OF the nearly total suspension OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
AUSTRIA.
Naval Movement.
CUBA.


The United States steamer Richmond arrived at
this port to-day from Brindisi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

The Upright Patent Trunk Company, No. 8
Barclay street, next door to the Astor House. up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
A.-Espensrheid's Hats for the Hea

eru.Frs the list Of novel and elegant In
troduced by ESPENSCHEID for the season
the superb ULTRAMARINE PEARL CASHMERE. It IL
unguesonaby the coolest and ghtest well most
dashing and pquan dress hat that
ionabe promenade at the watering places aimee the
weather commenced. ESPENSCHE1D 118 NaaRau STRAIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Dickens Memory.

LONDON, June %, 1870
1t is stated that an American has offered to pur-
chase the residence Of the late Mr. Dickens at Gads-
hill, for 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Return Masonic Conference.-The MOzarts, Of
Philadelphia, 60 the st. Nicks, of New
York, Greeting.

PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1870
In return for the courteses EXTENDED by the St.
Nicholas Lodge Of Freemasons OF New York, to the
Mozart Lodge Of this cty-ther visiting brethren on
the occasion of laying the stone of the new
Masonic temple IN your clty--the Master OF ST.
Nicholas Lodge and District Deputy g. M. of New
York, Jerome Buck, was complimented with q sere.
made at the Continental HoLel this evening, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Mozarts.
Ex-MayOr VauX introduced Brother Buck who in
nttlng terms acknowledged the compliment paid his
lodge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

American Progress" Ast0nished" for
Wonder.
LONDON, June %, 1870.
h The London Times gives an account OF the Pull
man palace Car excursion from the Atlantic coast to
San Francisco with extracts from the Trans CONT
MENTAL the newspaper published on the train during
the trip over the Pacific Railroad The Times ex-
presses its astontshment at the ingenious and sump-
tuous appointments OF the train, and the luxurious
provision made for the comfort OF the passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

LONDUN Is,
meeting OF the Anti-vaccination League was
held here yesterday. Professor Newman. editor Of
the zoolo0tst, presided. There many speakers,
who denounced vaccination In the strongest TERMS
and urged Parliament to repeal the laws the
subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
FRANCE.

Tho Gold Coin Standard values-Interna-
tionaI Assimilation.
PARIS, June 49, 1870
The French monetary commission which was APP
pointed some time since and charged to define the
currency values has decided that gold Is the only
legal standard tender. II recommends that the new
gold coin twenty-five francs piece OF France be as
simulated in value to the British gold sovereign and
TO the American gold half eagle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

Terms Agreed Upon for tho Annexsuos 81
British, Columbia 20 tho D0A 'n'on Von-
federation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
NOur Arms, in Asia.

LONDON June rs, 1870.
In the House OF Commons this evening the condi.
ton Of the army in India furnished topic for
short discussion after which the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

LONDON June %, 1870.
The commissioners appointed by the government
to investigate the charges so frequently made lately
that the Fenians now in confinement in England
and the colonies are harshy treated, Will soon enter
upon their work. The prisoners will have oppor-
tuny to be heard privately before the oicers of tn
government. At such hearings the jailers will not
be permitted to be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Sta6ord's Iron and sulphur Powders
invigorate the body and
purity the blood.

III II II :. :. =
mn mn Kill I'M w ESE . ss ssss s.
. Or s Ssw I1k .ns na a.s
50:o%. s.l. A. =. ss per dozen sxSp sApE
sa1f
and mot max: No are genuine
'D' '1d s%EoG AGENT
Inventor Of the o;!ss:1 ne. " YOKE. sa rsa
ONLY DEPoT 2ss BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
A.-E-pensrheid's Hats for the Heated
rs III an s ps.n o . T.
and shs =: M a &.
dasng pauant been seen on the ash
1s
. A:-Rscts and Shoes Of Every Variety. at
soiled shoes half price
American waltham w.tches:-The Best and
cheapest watches made. For sale by FULLER CO., q
John street, New YORK.
a Sewing Machine, S2J to s45, sly
Broadway Can be converted Into hand machine Instantly;
patent gauge s' hs%msr Applicable 10 ' ii
machines
A.-Herrins': II Ps sSs,e. .rv,
2Sl Broadway, corner Murray street.
A.-GentS Pearl Cashmere Dress Hats
f' wA sisS SS'I's. CO., SO Broadway.
:, A;.sgirisunl Tapping Phenomena, by Mrs.
frsss sitting. Tor test. sv.ry ds
A;-For Ressoring the Original Color Of tho
scAEf, REsToRER AMERICA IS wiThoUT An EauAE
A:-Fcr a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call o.
DouaAN, iOa Nassau street. corner o. Ann. -
-
&C., speedily relieved and time permanently
cured by JAYNEs ExPECToRANT You will dnd in n
also certain remedy for Coughs Cold. Sold every
where
Bunting Flags ali Sizes Closing Out Chenp.
below market prices at HoJER GRAHAMs, Manufac-
ass.5 ;. e. wiz .ss 5
Dcvoe,s Kerosene Oil, Warranted safe ard
superior iluminator The DEvoE MANUFACTURING
Electricity Removes Disease and Ipvigor-
ass body and mind Applied by DIR. CHAMBERLAIN. No.
Mis-. Misslsauoi spring W Water Is an InfnIlible
gsts See pamphlets
Summer styles Cents and Youths, Hats in
ss ,peas popular seR. sa~ dress
shirts, Collars, Cuffs, ind Drawers
ukioS ADAMS sy' co.'s ans RHsnssr sosswsy
Seal Rings, Of all Descriptions, Mt Reduced
prices GEO G. ALLEN, Sl3 Broadway, under ST. Nicholas
Hotel.
The Upright Patent Trunk Company, No. g
Barclay street, next door to the Aston House, stairs
"Those Evening Bells, Those Evening BcIls,''
what hose evening bels those summer Rats those
Summer Hats sold by KNOX, the natter ct x2 Broad
waysh Light airy ns.y % sSss can
chased yesterday Ten misues after lady friend said
TO us, "why, you growins young we wished We had
bought two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

Steamboat Collision on the Hudson-Thc Tow.
boat telegraph Sunk by the Drew-Guu
Cotton Explosion at Albany-The Wells.
Fargo Express Trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25


The New Yas HrlH predicts the over
throw Of the Democratic party in the next STATE
election, and with the loss Of New York the rapid
disintegration and dissolution Of the party
throughout the Unitei States
q" The idea Of accomplishing anything by re
volution, 80 says the Houston CTezas) Telegraph,
&c beats the most extreme Of all the Radical ex-
,remes. We have tried revolution once and
got FIJI Of 1t that should last all our lives.
Just set Us down among those who never will
rebel any more
The State Committees of the several branches
Of the Republican party in Virginia have had
conference, and very sensby agreed to call $
Convention for the purpose Of recognizing the
party anu ealing the differences heretofore exist
ing. This looks well for the cause Of Republic
snsm not only in Virginia but in the entire
South
Brigham Young has informally sent word to
Washington that he is willing to abide the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court on the constitution
atty Of polygamy as part Of the Mormon re-
gion, protected by that clause Of the Constitution
which guarantees religious freedom
How will the people of Connecticut relish the
fact that the Mobile Register reproiuces the
platform Of the Connecticut democracy, adopted
at the recent convention, and points to it with
pleasure and pride as one upon which south
ern Democrat and rebel can plant himself with /
safety and honor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

States notes would be made easy, and con-
sequent return to specie payments made posi-
bic. If all these advantages are well founded.
depending upon foregoing the dim prospects of
saving fractional part Ofone per cent in the
rates ofinterest, | submit to the judgment Of the
Senate that we cannot afford to ignore them in
our action upon the present bill. The
country demands to be relieved Of the subject
Our position subjects US to humiliation. With
our debt properly funded, and a sound cur
rency convertible everywhere into specie, We
shall find cur people inspired with new cour-
age, and we shall soon be ready to assume that
controlling financial position in the world with
which geography, agricultural resources, COM
mercial activity, and the genius of the Ameri-
can people has so long promised to crown the
United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

What, pray, did Mrs. Livermore mean when,
at the late Woman Suffrage Convention in this
city, IN replying to the objection that the domes-
tic obligations Of women would interfere with
their discharge of official functions, she said that
not only were there many unmarried and widows
and elderly wives who might take Office without
liability OF interruption from the disabilities and
special duties Of motherhood but that married
toomsR need not hare children Unless they
chose , Was it slip of the tongue or was there
here an uncovering of an important plank in
the Eoman's Rights PLATFORM The matter may
be little difficult of discussion but We would
really be glad Of CLEAN of light
We cannot snlightsn our correspondent. 49,
[ Ed FREE PREsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

ne tulsnlrg lta-I tomn5rcia publishes the
ItloNlnc letter, received by Mr. Andrew Stew
n, ot montoWn, Pa
Ov Ba,nn THE Arao.roor
Eavof JelIo. Jspap. Jan s1 $50
Mv dear Sir. sad. sad duty is MINI. NJ
Laa- aches and uv pen almost p. uses q, ,srita
,g.-i. that VII rs,I ,o,- t... 81 VIZ.
mourning TO your household. Your SON. LEN;
Commander VIM b. Stewart. went down with
his ship CHE OueiiaA and nineteen comrades ~
k4nanssi Point. ON the night of JaDu,rv "a
The particulars Of this terrible disaster which
has sent mourning 70 So many households wiu
not detail tn YOU, for bv the time fbis rea,bos
you the papers viii make them known ,-I rnb-
lsl % the world The iuAuma, brutal IgssI..-,,
ot the Oneida by Contain Eyre If tts g,..s...-l
Oriental mail steamer E.uitar At,,-..r.,,I.
Bombay struc. the opaii, Tho. .r,...g ,-... ~.
dinner in the ,,,r..-roor, f6.'s.rss+ .....,
All rushed Oh deck and tool tbeir soro-.ff -;
tons From Che hridra Lisp.e,er. (,-.,.a.i-.i--
Stewart hailed the BOMBAY sui. .. St;-t'.
Stand by us you've crt ne ao,5n %, H. x
Bombay ken On and mad. ,o -,,r. -
cried, &c For C. -i-s sake stari b, -.
IN two l'' But no answer .7,j an +l,o r.
went Yrrr sao anil o,e 90 ~ ,s-i. .'--'''J
iAiar-1 loaded AMI frsI mr.. illien
ueer turnel on the whistle-ail Of which ,bs
captsiD of the Ro-,rs.. s,vs h.. "a 'Ny
dil not even stop to see What d,rs,e h. t,'.,
done. whi.l. had he have ana ali - -,
might baye beer, saved. .,gerty mia. - a..
Yokohama, the guns we're lisr,r,,I,. - -
still this brute If a cspt4in-not more than a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

The Northern Pacific Railroad has vast
emigration scheme on foot. Having an i'm
mense land grant extending from the
bead Of Lake Superior to the Pacific
Ocean, to stimulate emigration to these
lands, and to secure labor to build their
road, the company have organized one
OF the grandest schemes of emigration
ever devised. They propose to send Senator
Schurz, x-Secretary McCulloch. and ex-Goy-
ernor Marshall to Europe to stimulate the
desired emigration. They propose to o1er
the emigrant abundant employment m build
Ing the rad for the first year or two after
his arrival. When he has finished his work
for the company he is to have farm Of
forty, eighty, or one hundred and sixty acres,
with a reat frame dwelling house ready
erected thereon, and q ,1t Of reasonable size
fenced in. The terms OF payment are So
long, and on 50 low an interest. that they
cannot prove burden to the poorest. it Is
expected that the surplus wages received for
constructing tie road viii stock the farm and
provide the tools, SO that every person em-
ploycd in the construction of the road may.
as soon as it's finished. g. ., raising the
crops which !. VIII bring to market The
company VIII manufacture the houses by
the thousand, exactly alike. By tai. plan
labor for the road VIII De secured and a pop
u0',aa on as hae Of hs ra7f TO furnish it
business and f cltcualy carried out it |
must bring wealth ami layelamsa. TO an /
immense portion of the Northwest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
The Question 81 Wcmln Suffrage


Gates take to promote it, or the spirit they maui
fest They may be foolish or unjust. ani Yet
the cause they advocate be right Still it is
unfortunate for the cause The attacks upon
the FREE Press, while so generously giving
name and fame TO the gallant strangers, who
have recently visited your city to enlighten the
oppressed women of Vermont, strike a.
leas; one habitusl reader Of your paper with
astonishment and when his mouth and eyes
we're dangerously distende1, dislocation Of the
Jaws seemed imminent when we real that
Henry Ballsrd-whO made a graceful
speech" you say-confrmed the statement
made by our fellow citizens, Liyermore aud
Garrison What does Henry mean Does he
read the FsEE PFEss2 Il seems To me that
You have been remarkably candid and caurie-
Gus ia your discussion Of Woman Suffrage
People riH talk, and il is curious hour they
talk These young lawyers and politicians OF
Burlington and other Vermont cities, who are
acting the part of ga'lants 90 those lady era
tors, are the subjects Of many an unjust sus-
pici'n Les, they should suffer without just
cause, | propose 10 come TO their rescue They
are accused OF iHsiuceriry some thiak they
are ucfiHg q part, just for the fun OF the
thing. II Is sad they eii > II hugely 10 he
pattei on the head By eloquent lady orator,
TO he compared with Napoleon and other great
and handsome men, TO be mentioned IN Do
UomaU's Journal in terms NOS. fqtteriuc.
must be r-yi. pleasant almost as delicious as
10 be csIIei - DARLING bv s. sweet. sensible
little wife but hat cant he what these young
men are ,fter Il is wrong 10 accuse then thus
II is not only wrong but cruel to accuse hem.
a. manv.do ofqsrir;n., n, Office 90 He hereafter
the off ANA reg,rl Of o. Woman Suar..,-'
How STRANGE II f.. Tint iu such IN honest aal
outsDo,en AGE "a. This q man cannot take .a,
rosifjon with reference =, any ryt,t,f sub
i,.t. without suhieetin, his motives 70 sasa.
ciou No doubt these v51u. .aI mlr'r hearts
have often b.e'I proiu-tiy, "A'.' ''a,,Al '-
tine so'roVs OF oppressed woman Il'5 mss.
NOT yet grown old ant cold WIN A.lri.'--
.er' tusn- "hen me negro '....'.eF ASSET
am not man ana 'I''1'' '''y brave
~ responded, yes You are anu DO" NAen To-
man asks So Am not to'' 70 man ana 81 PROM
10, -. H.. - .r 49,.
- ,...s. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25


UIattau oa me- hae ui ia. ra1f q. furnish il
b,si-os- ..,.l ;r ..-......s-1. ...-.5.... Fl,
"'7lH'77 anu " e"e''da-E '.-itei oH1 l
must hriny wealth ami ..yaIaru.a. tl an
T ir,,,,-s. -...-.;.-,. .., e.. ,-.-.r--.
-iat.. Tfii aH .-e Funding ii.
rt. ,-,-..r. 49,. .l..- ....+... ....- ...l
Al' i''75"4e '' cine! H"'lti OH QUIZ e'i-
umus ia- compelled us % defer notice Of the
s,oe.t .r75, ,l.-~--r &C. .I..- -..-.....,. .....
o, ~,
running ILL., etiFtIta iu l-t senate
March 3d. While aruuucin- that he should
f.-tf.hi1 .,sr -r ....- ...,.,.....l r... ...
senate .t '',f lh lh' -.- I'i' .I'.'i' Ai.
li''- " JUGS 0.
'."'' '''.' '''.- ''.- '.'' '.' 'e'''''' '.'.-
] N 5A'4 .H'-ti. 4h7ilaN i"l ''t -tt~. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

completed their bill to reorganize the system Of
governing Indian tribes The bill divides the
Indians into three distinct classes First, those
on reservations self sustaining second, those on
reservations not 50 far advanced in agriculture
Is the former and third, those not on reserva-
vaiiols II provides for dividing the territory
into four districts, with one General Superinten-
dent for each Of them, and one Agent for one or
more tribes under charge of the General Superin-
tendeHt 1t is understood that the bill meets the
views Of Secretary Cox and Commissioner
Parker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25
ST. Patrick Ear In Darlington.
4 SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION.


w somewhat, about ten O'Clock, leaving the d.
Is quite favorable, though with an occasional da'
OF ofsnoW.
RECEPTION AT The DEPOT
IS. The Hibernian Society, together with oth'
Irish citizens Of Burlington, the Juvenile SOciet
y and Military, met the St Patricks Benevolent s,
y ciety Of West Rutland. and others, who came
rs on the nine O'Clock train, to celebrate the ia!
D. The procession formed aud marched to S
G Mary's Cathedral, where Grand Mass was ce
ebrstei Vt the close Of the first Gospel, Re,
y Father Lynch delivered discourse founded oil
~ the life and character Of St Patrick, and til
great work he did for ireland aud Catholicism
p The altar was beautifully decorated with flower,
a At the close Of the ceremonies ia the Cathe
n drsl the members Of the s,cieties from out o
town were conducted iato s.. Mary's Hail
2 Where they were beautifully provided with
q coli lunch. The grant procession then forme
4 on ST. Paul street IN t.a fo.iosiug order.
The Queen City Comet Band. followed by
e the Military by CoLT. s. Peck. commanding. con
sisting OF Company Sc b. Captain j. j. Mona
r ma" company j. ''f''n O. wight
company 1'ua'e-' l'Ehn faio D.
+ p 80 'l' ''''f1 70 ''9''-" d 'll hi''.
'-' --'-''',' - ''.1s 'l' Nl''.'l'
~ Tue '-'.'ll brass
',''e' 5 % " 'u.''H''
'-'' '.ln', D''i d."
'- 'l-'' 'l'si '.A-
..-..,-.. 'I.' '',
Fa-.;. 49,. ~
-...... .......,..'
.r,.,-,.-. DO. r... r..,...l -
-....u- ......-,,. ,-...'.
.r. ......,.,. .-..-,
.,...- r..-. ..-. -. ..1....-.. ..I
'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Ens'ish treatment Oh iFciaBG.
English Legislation for Ireland is simultane-
ously proceeding in the opposite channels of con-
Citation and repression. The handspring Of
Irish discomfort lies in the insecurity of tenure
by which the peasant holds his land. His lease
is often burdened with onerous conditions which
1t Is sometimes impossible for him to fulfil
and eviction is the remedy which the landlord,
generally an absentee and acting through harsh
agents, Supplies with unsparng hand. The farmer
has no security against this He may have spent
all his small capital in improvements of his hold
ing, but it is purely optional on the part Of the
proprietor to psy him for these and it has been
asserted that some landlords hsye made it prac
;ice to impose largely increased rental on their
tenants when they, at their own expense, had
raised the value Of their farms 4 refusal to
psy this increased rental is Immediately follow
ed by eviction, and the reletting Of the farm to a
new conner willing to pay the rent demanded
Meanwhile, the evictei man, his capital expeni-
ed and beggasy staring him in the face, has no
remedy other than in emigration Hence the
many sgrarian outrages, the assassination Of
landlords. and the general disorders which sic
almost cons,.rt,v rife in some mart n the nm
bsnrv leland
To ,,o.. -. ,h,-. -,...,-- % ...,.. .,,...;,,,
in now tho rrircir, b,.iro.s IN Which tho
British Parliament is engaged. Mr. Glsdstone's .
Irish Land Bill is sn endelyor to more equit-
ably adjust the relations Of landlord and .
tenant, and though it doe, not. As might
-,
..t.....;,,.,., -, -. -. IL.
10 De coislfeitu' uy lAsst well gna-ined TO Juite
.......,.-..- IN r.. t..r b..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25


The new liquor law which the Democrats
Of the New York legislature propose to in
aict upon the inhabitants Of that state Is q
sweet device. Il practically does away Ell
tirelvwirb the protection fr the peace of
the Sabbath. secured under the present
law. It provides for the a,Ieiu.ment "
three Excise Commissioners in each city
aud Incorporated village and town. 10 Wiz
lagos. to be three of the Board or Trustees .
in cities. the Mayor and Aldermen to ar-
roint three members. Thee commissioners
are to hold office thrse years ata salary not
over <. 500
Licensing is to begin On the lst of May.
and continue as may be necessary.
Person. licensed -,u.- b. of S.. ,...t moral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

would gladly welcome you s7mpathy and assist
suce, that is vsiuly stretched gu: for help.
As to the young men wuo are weeping over
women IS woes, and whose VEINS add arteries are
swelling ready to burst and bleed in their behalf,
let each take wife, emancipate one woman from
" male tyrants,' and show what kind, brave
apprecistiye husband he can be. Let them chow
by example how mindful they IRE Of " Womsn's
Rights" and come down D." Ike thousand oil
brick - upon sli ner" wrongs" o. 6. W.
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-25

Having no longer the legal right to "wallop
a niger Kentucky clings tenaciousy to the
sacred privilege Of doEging white men, for it
scau.s tnlt only in this vxhilara,ing manner can
the exuberant spirits Of the chivslry find vent
There IS something peculiarly grateful to the
Kentucky ear in the screams Of the wretched
victim a. he writhes under the torture of the
lash and shall they be deprived Of their limo
cent plstime and delightful amusement at the
bidding of sickly sentimentslity Not much
So the Senate Of that State rejected bill which
had passed the House for the abolition Of stripes
a punishment, and the great Democratic heart
Of Kentucky continues to best in unison with the
spirit IF barbaric age.