davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
CHApTER XXXVI,

Early next morning Mr.. Raby was dis
turbcl by female voices in ahigh key. He
opened his window quietly, intending to
throw In his basS with startling effect,
when, TO his surprise, he found the dispu-
tants were his dairy.matd and Jael Dcncc.
"Anl who arc you that interlcrcs with
me in my work. Where do you come
from! Did Sc get in over the wall I for
yc never came IN ut no door. Who are
you?"
n am ono that won't see the good Squire
wrongCd. Aren't yu ashamed? What,
eat his bread, and take his wage and then
steal his butterY
"Ifyc call inc thief, I'll law yc Thief
yourself! you don't belong TO the house |;
whose gown have you got on your back?
Here, James Tom! here's strange
woman making Off with the SQuirc's lady'S
clothes, and two pounds Of butter to
boot" ~
JaeI was taken abnck for n moment by
this audacious attack, and surveyed her
borrowed habilimcnts with blush Of
confusion. Several servants came about
ut the noise. and her situation badC fair to
DO very unpleasant one but Mr.. Raby
put in his word: "IIold your tongues, all
Of yc.H Nbw, Jacl Dcncc, what Is the
matter ~ ~
Instantly all eyes were turned up to the
window with n start, and Jael told her
tale. "Sir," said she, "TT1Ed SEQ this young
woman talSO out something from under
her apron, and give It ton little girl. l
thought there was something ainiSS, and
stopped the girl at the gate, and question.
ed her what she was carrying oil so sly.
She gives q squeak and drops 1t directly,
and takes to her heels. took itup and
brought 1t in, and here it is, two beautiful
pounds Of fresh butter, fresh churned ;
look olsc"-hcrO she undid II linen
wrap, and displayed the butter
$50 ! challenged tho daairy-maid
hero She says I'm a thief-Rnd
that I leave to you, Squire; you know
whether l come Of thieves or honest folk;
but what want to know from her Is, why
her lass dropped tho butterand took to hOr
heels at u word 7"
s"Now, my good Jael," said the Squire,
"if you orc going to Interfere every time
you catch my servants pilfering, you will
have q hard time Of it However, zeal is
too rare thing for inc TO discourage It.
must make IN example. Fly, you young
woman: I dare say yon arc no worse than
tho rest, but you arc the one that Is found
out; so you must pack up your clothes,
and bcg0nc,"
mot without a months warning, or u
months wageS, sir, If you please" said the
dalry;maid, pcrtly, ,. -.,-.,.,
AT catch you in the house when I
come down, III send you to prison, on
my own warrant, with the butler tied
round your neck"
At this dIrcGhl threat the offender he.
gan to blubbCr, and speedily disappeared
10 pack her box.
Mr.. Raby then told the other servants
that Jael bGncC was tho new house.
keeper, and that person Of her character
was evidently required in the house; they
must all treat her with respect, or leave
his service. Thercupon two gave warn.
Inc, and Mr.. Rally, who never kept a ser.
want day alter that servant had given
him warning, had them up In his room,
and paid them a months wages. sand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
C,hoyupeako & Ohio Railroad Company

Optic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
r. n. POOL, General Agent,
CLARKsBURG, ". VA
]. McWHORTER, Agent,
# WHEELING, ". VA.
RxTERxxcE 1T PERMISSION.

Agents wanted everywhere In tho State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05


lion, WIN, E. Stevenson, Governor WeAt Va.
% 4. l.. Berkshire, Judges supreme Court oil
i" James II. Brown, Appeals Of West Va;
]. ]. jackson, Jr., Judge Of U. 3. District
Court, ". Va.
D. b. +. FarnSwOrth, President of Senate
a. A, Werninger, mtsuber Senate. Q
Jacob HornbroOk, Prcst. West Va. lns. %.
Jacob II. Blchel, Vice Prcst.
Caleb Borgess., Attorney, Clark9buFE, W. Va.
Samuel Woods, Phinippi,
i. White, Sheriff Mercer county. -
II, G, Davis, Senate, Mineral county,
J. n. Camden, President Of First National BANK
ParkcFsburg.
gates OF West Virginia.:
hon, B. II. Smith, KanaWhA county.
q. @. Burgess, Wayne ..
James Guthrie, WetE0l
Nathan COT, Harrison
Joseph TetCr, Barbour
R. II. Hill, Marion #"
James HcrYey, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
r. Davidson, Taylor
Henry BraunOn, Lewla
Floyd SGOly, DoddrldgC 81
J. T. Bowycr, Putnam
J. &. WilEinS0n, Lincoln T"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05

.sr..al.H. s...|t
They Will DO issued as Coupon Bonds, pdyao!'
10 Bearer, and maybe held In that form; or
The Bond may DO fFgt'tsTsa IN the nam" OF Inc
owner, with tho coupons remaining payable 10
bearer attached. tho principal being thCn Trans
feFable only on the books Of tho Company unless
re'aSSlgned % bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled,
the Bond made permanent Rt0i''trsd Bond
transferable only on the books Of tho Company,
and the interest made payable only to tho regis
tered owned or his attorney.
The three classes will be known respectively a.
I1t. "COapoa Bonds payable 10 Bearer"
"a. Registered Bonds With Coupons IT.
tAehed." .,-...
"a. f" Registered Bonds With Coupons de-
tAshed,n andOhOuld DO 80 designated by Cores
poudenA 10 specifying the class otBondS deAIred
They have thirty years to run from January
IS, 1910, with interest at six per cent per annuH
nom November /, 1860. PRINCIPAL AND INTER
EST PAYAlLH IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW'roHK
The interests payable In MAY and NOVEMBER
that It may take the place Of that Of tho earlier
issues Of Five'TwentiCs, and suit tho convenience
Of our friends who already hold Central and
Western Pacific Bonds, With Interest payable IN
January Sna TGg' anu VINO my ue.ItT, AZ 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
PATENT DUST EXCLUDER
Over Five Hundred Dealers

in various parts OF tho land have uuresCrvcdly
endorsed them. They arc In use upon numerous
lines OF Railway, including tho CNIoN PACIFIC
aud tho PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, and otilceIs or
these roads, with other prominent Z. r: othcials.
enione Them as the best Watches for tho uSe Of
r. r. employees and travellers, yet introduced.
The following arc presented rs specimens OF
those testimonials:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05


The Chss0psaks aud OHIO Railroad, connecting
the Atlantic Coast and tho magnificent harbors
Of tho Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at q
point Of reliable navigation, aud thus, with the
rn,Ire Railroad system and water transportation
oIihe great West and Southwest, forms the addl'
tIoual East and West Trunk LlnS, 80 impCFa'
lively demanded for tho accommodation Ol the
Immense and rapidly.ErOwIng transportation be'
tween tho Atlantic sCaboArd aud Europe on tho
one hand, and tho great producing region" OF tho
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on tho other
The importance Of this Road RS u new Outlet
from the West 10 the sea maguIGCs II into one
Of national consequence, and insureS TO II an cx'
.Uuslvc through tratic from the day OF Its com
plctIon; while, In tho development Of tho extern
sve agricultural and mineral resources Of Wiz.
vInlA and West Virginia, i pOssesscs, along lie
own line, the elements Of a largo and profitable
local business.
Thus tho great interests, both general aud
local, which demand tho completion Of the GUS.
ArEAXE AND ONO RAILROAD to tho Ohio River,
aaord the suFcst guarantee Of Its success and
value, and render It the most Important and
substantial Railroad enterprise now In progress
In this Country, %" "'.'
:,
Us superiority az an East ana "est T"a'o' aGu
tho promise Of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting its competition nave u!1"n 10 II .uT az,
tsnsion ana eo'0peFauoa oI pton'nen' .ap''a'"',
and known integrity. whose connection with 1t,
,ovs,hsr with ina, Of eminent citizens and busI.
"oss rnor n yI,rInIa sud NycSt virginia insure,
An energetic. honorable, and successful man.
nV0mSnt.,i Z .',51 tig.f,5
-. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05

This company now having been organized Ave
years, Hnd IN TINT time done successful business
Ia still prepared 70 take risks at fair rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, MannfnctuF.
ing Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, aud
CarGOGS on tho Western Rivers and I.akCA This
company offers superior inducements to Farm.
crs, whereby they can be insured on Dwellings,
Furniture BaFus ad contents Tor or ycars, a.
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus Of any company In tho State; and
composed Of some llnGty.four stockholders, most
OF whom Are among our bCst business men, re-
cOmmcnds Itself 70 tho favorable consideration
Of the inSuring public and sollcits their patron.
ago.. Applications for insurance will bU prompt
" attended 10 at thUir Office, No. % Monroe St,
Of at their several agencOs throughout the State
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MEEDRL, Vice President.
. C. n. .COEN, Sec'y. .rHNS r
d. c. DICK, Asst Scc'y. febi9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05

The Company also call the attention Of Watch
buyers to the fact that the Elgin Watches now
offered have an added improvement over gu 9TH
eFS, In new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
No reply. And the face still crushed

"The next time you faint away don't let
II be OIL the banks Of u river. You have
been going too long without TODD; and you
tainted away, and fell into the river. Luck
ily It was not very deep, or II might have
been serious. You have given US fine
fright, can tell you"
Willie these words were being uttered,
Jaci, who did not miss syllable, began to
look very, very slowly around with scared
and troubled eyes, and to defend herself
II remember naught," said she, doggedly.
"Who took me out!"
"NIr. Raby,"
SHE looked timilly at him, and saw his
vet clothes.
: "Oh, Squire, why did you spoil your
clothes for mCT md she laid her head on
his knee, and began 10 cry.
"Nly clothes!" said Raby. "TlIe girl
wants To break my heart"
"Eh, dear3 and I've spoiled the beauti'
full carpet" said Jael, pitcously.
"D-n the carpetp said Raby, nearly
numbering. uH @
All this time AmbOyne was putting him
self in Jael DGnCe's place.
as there good fire in her room =" ask
cd he, with a significant look:
Raby took tho hint and said ho would
60 and see. u-, ,l
As soon as he was out OF the room, tho
I[a9smIgEa.Or I pcAT o ~ ' I"o, 10, nocr
Jael' NO" loGA nc1S HILL, " ,,o,,, "mJ yorv
man Is ATONE IN lnc wTr no IT ~" o"so E a.
s9d nc %Ans YOU " AJSp uS o n"aS AZ III
nm NJ nus pccI S s.a,'. 'So, n b"S %oon
uay Mltea youI iS ~" wa ' ''' -
fca9y cvcE ~ lo1S' h,ow 81.
nv, NY EO9 p... III tal'S a n0 $40, E,d vo,,
c.. put W. Soai" Nv HOS m Inv, ,,,, si
However, mere YOU arc' INV INV WV n n'Iss
noL 50 Dach sotnu . laI f. 10 aoo1 WI, "ot
won ge qultc ~ S'au m' S oIU" fonJ ~
nun: 1ou KNOW ~ WIZ I Sam" soo oU lin, NJ
YOU OcnIS. ~, w s ',,,,n. 10 Ii,ovrI,t
you were dead. - A., ,,,.,,,,.,
am more cared IoF 'Laa ! t'l"us"''
said Jaci, soitIy; az. 49,, ;,o,o,,,c
YES, nut not more tnan YOU u ~ y,
my dear. TIC dlppea sponge S''No III
wine. "1Diiso nc W ea.ulg 'na''
sue look y su9mIsSlHclY' ..4.
rSI.t, :. --..1I, =. ..,I - 4I,sn,1
Pig atc ahotnGI H ~, " NV, q 70 90 mod
ITS very wIGkea l1ss YOU ny ~ =" =.
10, SAID snc, so'tly 'u1o s SEH e1'''O '''''0
began 70 now. ~ LII az noo.o,
stun una nonsense sa,u tnS D 49,
What 20 you khow aoo ,9o, "loA.', nnJ
I'm better Judge o. inst tllan You, a.'u u,
say you arc the pest gr anu I a, .sHo SL y
selfish glrl N sne Worl9 anu tmS pruJ, -
that, ihslelu q AtI.ns Gom ,.n;n IN" ~ ni,,c
your own grleIs' you arc g3lts ~ i'l WTs
up courage, anu 10 comlof! 70 pooF NAr'
Italy IN MS lonely conul!l9n, ,,.,. a.,
Ihese words appeared - sInx :, i nGo
JaeIs mind; she put her 4anas " l.r
head and pondercd tnem. Fetnal9 snc
might have rcpllcd 70 iheu, onI naHy
came down ana orOerco hcr 70 hcF "l"FE
ment. ,....,..
She TOOK step or TWO IN tIlat ulI ,TS
but presently drew BACK anu nv %oui QUIZ no MOI
move The women lolS! lhey Il sec
me on the stalr, Lhls ngutG;;, no..
Not they. Ihey arc all N Peg.
"Arc they 50! !nen , ,igs's Sc l t,n mS S"'o
the kitchen Tor 0Fy c!otn OF E"o'
What 70 40 y ,..,..,
ITO Dry the rug pit' d"SI looN' WHAT
a mess n1SS l,vG Il ma maui i. ,o,.ni n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

For nll tho purposes Of Laxative
Medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers.

P.S.-we have iSsued pamphlets containing
null particulars, statistical details, maps, etc
which will b furnished upon application.
~ We buy and sell Government Bonds, aud
receive tho accounts Of Banks, BankerS, COEpor
GtIoaS, and otherB, SublSett 70 check At sight and
allow interest on daily balances. tsb8S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-05
INSURANCE.

TNRANKLIN INSURANCE COMFY
Il OF WHEELING,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
MONTPELIER, June s, 1870.

To the President Of The Contention;
SR,-Pursuant to the request Of the Oouncl,
of Censors, as siguifed by resolution adop'eu
by that body, / have the honor to lay before tne
Convention >, certified copy OF the artlcies ol
amendment proposed TO the constitution oi tnIs
State by said Council the articles of the present
Constitution to be affected thereby, ana Oh inc
Ordnance and address of said Council
CSC. ". HESDEE,
Governor.
The proposed amendments were then read by
the Secretary, together with the articles Of the
present Constitution affected by said amend
ments
Mr.. Marsh Of Woodstock introduced the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolred, That committee Of one from each
county be appointed by the President Of this
Convention on each Of the several articles Of
amendment proposed by the Council Of Censors,
and that such committee report to the ConYen-
ton such action on the several amendments to
the Constitution proposed by the Council Of
Censors as they may deem appropriate.
The resolution was opposed By Messrs. billing
ham, Field and s.sde, aud on motion Of Mr..
Slale was ordered to lie
Mr.. Phelps Of Fairhaytn introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was lost
Res5lrei, That the Secretary be directed to
furnish each member and officer Of this Conyen-
ton with oue daily newspaper printed in the
State, to be selected 10y the members ant officers.
THE Convention then adjourned till TO IN.
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Whilst, thanks 70 Fenian iuc&pscity and Ca
madam loyalty, the present invasion has proved
like past ones ahortive. and there is little pros
pect Of a repetition Of il, We cannot omit redec-
tons on the grave responsibility Of the American
government and people in the premises; which
can be best seen by reversing The case. Had
Canada perm ttel the southern refugees on Ler
soil to enlist men amt officers, and drill them; to
hold congresses and appoint presidents, tressur-
ers, &c, 10 raise subscriptions. purchase arms
and have them altered 10 the most modern pat
teIns,-au these proceedings being carried on in
public and universally known, had il al
lowed these N er to send forward arms and an
munitiOn by our railroads. and afterwards to 70
themselves il bodies, partly uniformed and arm
Ell, 10 concentrate al q particular point on the
frontier-not once only but year after vear-and
had it, when these men were defeated in attempt
ilg 70 invade the United States. instead of nun
ishiug them. provided them with provisions and
free passes bacS again, to prepare for another in
vssion, What would the United States nave
sad about it?
But there as no evil that providence can not
override for good and this renewed Fenian invasion
is likely TO have two good results First, it ,iil
give Cansda mu:h more seif-reliance and, con-
selueaty. greatly increased sense Of security;
aud, second. It will, we presume. es,op ali re-
CARNATIONS for "Alsbams' dana ges.-.H0Hfreal
ITrtaess.
Cur Canadian contemporary, one of the
calinost and most friendly t. .lis country OF
the Dominion press, does not draw an aeou-
rate parallel. The Fonian Congress. So
called, has indeed held meetings publicly
but its discussions Of hostile operations have
always, we believe. been secret. The Fenian
enlistments of men, and drills COT which last
we fancy there have been very lew, from the
appearance of their soldiers under arms)
have also been secret. Their transportations
Of arms and ammunition have been secret,
and mainly, We think, by private convey
ances. Their men went without arms or uni
forms. The government did indeed return
the participants Of the former raid to their
homes but it was a friendly act to the Can
adam government, in the removal Of a body
Of dangerous men who might soon be despe-
rate if not removed, from the comparatively
unprotected frontier Of Canada. This time.
when the Dominion is amply able to guard
its line, the government furnishes no trans
portation.
We are not aware that the Fenian onere-
tons in this country preliminary to the raids.
have ever reached point at which the Eng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

And therefore Gen. b. " c. Clarke was de
olared duly elected Secretary pro tsmpore.
For Assistant-Secretary pro temPore. Mr.
Cleveland of Brookfeld nominated D Webster
Dixon Of St Adams, and he was duly elected By
q uirG uoce vote.
Mr.. Hartshorn Of Guildhsll offered the follow
ing resolution, which, on motion of Mr.. Kellogg
Of Benson, was laid the table
Resolred, That the rules Of the last Convcn-
ton called by the Council, excepting rule II, be
adopted as the rules of this Convention until
others are provided
On motion of Mr.. Marsh of Woodstock, as
amended by the motion of Mr.. Hyde of Csstleton.
the list Of towns in the State was called by the
Secretary, and the following named persons.
were enrolled as members Of the Convention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

lish Minister felt called upon to demand re-
pressive action from our government. But
England supplied arms, ships, men to the
rebels, against the repeated and earnest pro
test of the American Minister, eliminating IN
a final notification that continuance of such
open aid to our enemies would be war and
nothing else. The Fenian raids, though
larger, are similar in kind to the secret rebel
raid upon St. Adams, and may be fairly OF
set against it but England gave great pub
lie aid and comfort to our enemies, IN time Of
,oar, and against the persistent requests and
remonstrances of our government. And TILL
some such parallel is established the AlaoS-
ma claims will stand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The neglect Of the L. 5. Senate 10 ratiiy
the treaty for the ceasion of the Danish
West India Islands to the United States
57 the snm of seven millions Of dollars,
has been frequently animadyerted upon,
and with considerable severity 1t is still
spoken Of as breach of iailh on the
lar. ot our government. such as viii greatly
damage the reputation e our country with
European powers, and bring It's treaty max
ing power into G.-cradit. We notice thaJ
the reported speech of ten Eaasloii, late Of
the Danish eabiae,, in which he tcnters his
resignation tecause of the failure On tie part
Of the United States ID ratiiy the treaty
lie having previously assured tie Danish
/ Government that the treaty would certainly
/ be ratifed-has given occasion for some Of our
public j5u-nsls to speak in plain terms Of
what they cali our broken faith IS in the
matter
The subject needs TO be looked az with
more care than has been shown by some WHO
have written upon it.
7'br ease +. often .r,se, If AS tia. of d
treaty made and r,nrIisj with by one
marty tbar If Denmark and r,rgdiatei rv
the other, tia, of the United States. Now
, treaty Is never made till il +. 1ll,y a.,rcsI
% by both the parties TO it. It was enough,
III, d.,bt nm the r,r- or Denmark ttar the
Kin, should srre5 10 The treaty. proposed by
the officials on bo,h sides empl1ye5 T. draw
itun. But it was not enough on the part of
-bo United STATES that the President shout
give his sssen. T., II President .T,5ns5n's
assn. yy,. io5.s5 g. rsaas-srv ,.rsIi-,;na-v
lr, ,L,. was NOT all Ry +bs constitution
nat only tbe President b1r t7s .S.a1,. must
a-ree r # or II is MIA t-ea-v orc9gr-e
49,, n,,.-l, c.,.,--,...,,. .,-.. .,,,-,-...r .t.s
T. mo-, VOW, -,-..;,;+,+.. ,.- +,..-.r.-c f,-
.i., H.. , ID 49, i.,..4.
-Lo 5;3 ,f,- -ho- t1s s;..u:t.5 l.- ,..,
.t.i- -o.5;,,s. o., - - ,r,,.;',.o g.,
The I-,ited State. as b,yir., c...ei =, ts .nh-
-ecrs Of his Government and a, now under
another mower. NJ doubt he felt sure that
the treaty would De promptlv ratified by our
government in the prescribed manner but
certainly there was a contingency about it
even though the ce--i,n of the islands had
bee, first rror,osed and even r.,-...l Inv the Fv-
c.atiys Department Of the Uai,ei States
and common prudence would have led him To-
wait till the contingency wa- removed. Ills
TASTY action could have no birding effect On
s1r government. The Senators were none
-,, less free f., give or refuse their assent to
rLe treaty. WHAT the reasons were which
La +,,, senators n de.,ira N ,,,vc ,bcir as
ami u,o do NOT f,lIv t,o,r ~, discussions
o, :, holm. -o- Ls,,+ s,o-o+ a. IL ,yr,llv +bo
,.-..l
- 49,, - -. r.... o...
-. r. 49,. -. =.
-, ,...,. ~. 'A.,', - L.-n g
e...a,,-.-- m, .,... 49,, 80.
-,
- rs':i-,
~: ~. -. $500; -.
-.
y, ,--..i,S - " 49, /
=, ''''' -
i'''i' "'' '''-'- '''-'' 'o-'e ''.'S i'"
suns why our government snouil nave fo'- I
-'''loh OIL CONVENIENT port some" mere III (
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

No election having been made, the Convention
proceeded to another ballot. lr Walton Of
Montpelier renewed the nomination Of Gen D.
W. c. Clarke Tor Secretary pro tsmPors, and ilr.
Powers Of Morristown Ienewe! the nomination Of
Hon. H. II. Bingham. seconded by hon.
Ryland Fletcher Of Cayendish. Hon. Lloyd C.
Kellogg Of Benson and Hon. J. II. Beaton Of
Maidstone seconded the nomination Of Gen. D.
". C. Clarke
+. The result Of the second bsllot-Nr. Kellogg
of Benson, Mr. Parker Of Wolco,r and Nr
Marsh Of Woodstock acting as tslisrs-Wa- a.
f,rIo,.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

pretty apt to obtain the necessary two-thirds IN
the House. But the feelings Of man waiting
for five months to know his fate must be TAR from
envisble.
hear that you are suffering from dry weather
in Vermont. We could spare you little ram
and not feel the loss. There have only been Two
days in the past two weeks in which It mas MOI
rained, Monday of this week and Wednesday OIL
last, and on several occasions during that tune
the weather has been cool enough to make
little fire IN no wise uncomfortable. his ar
rangement has not been favorable to the ''straw-
berry festivals, - which are the principal excite
ment now, greatly to the detriment OF the
stomachs and pockets Of those who are beguiled
into them. LEONARD