davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Mast. in the last number Of HaTPsr's " seA'iy
represent "the president Ct the United States
and his cabinet for 1922 Hofnsn Is no1ai-
nal president; but he is deep in ne shade n the
background, while BOSS - Tweed, with biA1-
ine diamond on his shirt front. fills all the fore
ground. Peter B. Sweeney il secretary Of STATE
land church,, Controller Connolly is secretary
Of the treasury, 0Skey Hall attorney genera
Jim Fisk. IT,. secretary of the navy insersol'
WIN cares for the New York armo-y and drill
rooms at ouch fearful expense. seeretSry OF war
Tom Field postmaster general, and AZURE"
Jackson Garvey, the plAsterer and White-Washer
Of TAmmany, secretary Of the interior 10" 10
the American public like the picture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Mr.. George Butler. nephew of ms uncle, -
and United States Consul in Egypt, has
taken two methods to set himself right after
the recent exposure Of his corrupt and liber-
tine practices. One was 70 publish in the
AHerIonn keglsteT published in Paris, where
Butler rs now enjoying himself, a defence
against the charges brought against him, in
which ne enaeavored TO make out that MIR.
Strang's revelations were all piece of per-
secution, he Butter being Catholic and
stnng Scotch Presbyterian An ex-
change says Of this a. We are glad to hear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

PREPARING FOR THE CHoLER..-The Acting
Secretary of State transmits to the Secretary Of
the Treasury a communication from Baitazze
Ehendi, charge d'Gff.ires Of Turkey, in which is
set forth the regulations governing vessels pass
ing the D1rsisnelles and the Bosphorus in time
Of cholera These regulations show that great
precautions have been taken BY the Turkish
Government 60 prevent the spread Of that epide-
mic. and all American vessels are compelled tc
undergo quarantine and be boarded by health
officers appointed for that purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

A ssd accident occurred Al PotsdGm junction
wednesday night, by the passenger trsin which
srrives al the junction al ll.22 running over
Edward Pomerov. killing min instantly lie
was empiovei On the railroad track as repsirer-
He leaves wife and one child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Letter postage 70 France is twenty-four cents.
ANY less sum thSn this placed upon letters II
lost. as they are marked insufficient, and the
whole sum is collected. This rule is absolute
It is not necessary 10 prepay letters 10 France
as the postage viii DO collected there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

The list of Internal Revenue Collectors
whose accounts are II arrear does not show
defaulter IN any district Of vermont. The
accounts Of three Massachusetts,. one Come
tieut. and Two Rhode Island Collectors have
not vet been adjusted, but when maj SET
tlement shall be made The government may
be indebted TO then. instead Of thelr beng
indebted 70 the government. The Other Col
lectors in New England have settled their
accounts fully. and do not appear upon the
list. The unadiusted accounts of Collectors
throughout the country amount O. @=lu.-,-.
while S2.7ds 900 are charged against Co-ee-
tors, most of whom were Andrew johnson 5
appointees. who are supposed TO be de-
iaulters. and none of which viii ever be re-
covered bv the government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

AL .r-EI Al0y1 r1E a1E
tuizy morning thz- .r l-l -
the --Blr1n De Czul- 90 SD
3 O'Clock Pm Of thai day.
piacg as noticed. and ne
his Grafton 90 pe-hsus
listeners There were re-lars
nred persons in the street.. who
the purpose Of sssisrin- b. r-5
should tueIr services Do ue 7
happy 10 ststs there wss u1 c--s
upon tnsm The meeuuc 1luuu
O CLOCK. AMI everything outside ST. Sd
81 orderly ana euietlT a. col-l BE-
our position OF the outslls. narlu-
OF curiosity Co near the Baron 6 .a----
We are told that az IT'S close the sueas
for an expression Of ais aulisncl urr-
ton whether be should address -l--
Saturday evening. Eui a ma il-ir- -r
affirmative he tneu sunouncei
do 50. hur upon a subsequent Interview
Mayor. that oil1ill inf1-msi h-u --t
vlndlcated MS right &C SPEAK. be c1ls
he mad discharged lis duty. The Al-
II was best Tor hIl1. de- LEmI1. tl
way, sad the Baron decided 90 do g.
Thus has passed awsy the e1arl
has prevailed ia al circles n this
for several days, without % sing -1
having 0een COMMITTED. except lla
ca Tulsiay night
Alsyor Proctor is entitlel O. r-s-
the precautionary measures taken On
order in Gaze il occurred. au1 r-- W
aud determination be hss disp.s7e- i7
the excitement. 1901 -1ellglarr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

srAsxABD LIGHT GUARDs.-Apphcstion has
been made 10 the Governor 10 give 10 the Isl re
riment Vermont Militia the name Of the stEnnArd
Light Guards. in honor Of the ranking volunteer
ofscer from Vermont in the lste war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25
IN General

II GGl1Ll-
s.--- eel.
-" '
Ll= Hon. -- hess Browne is l- -.H
The Nathan r-rr.ie-e- IS Es7e.1-a- -.
.r.-.---- sa- obi. ---s
T--.- --.-.-. .4......- al.
49,
A-Ls-i Sly -as aside .-E 1l-.-
spI-l-
BlscAle-r-es refl. a- t1-5a c
Chieag.
& hrrarr--r ID he s.-7.----.
me isrss- fssr---
The ge--.r ---~ e ..---...-
bal. f4a- -.--.s. g. - ---.-
r7-ussu --
---
Sis s-l-1i1-= r-. Bloc
izs1i1nal-e among 1. .---.- p
- ---a -H7 are - pretty
-r1 ,- r r U
srr---
An 5rr-- Jus -.--- ..-
.es-1l-y -.a- her r11r--- -r-s-
rrsu1ve. lit o. -e--l.s
persuade. -l. Old -slr ---.
s. there Fl-- probably .-- l..s.
Tia. -.-- .- o. H--- -.... .
l--l--- F,-..-- .- ..-- F---
-. o. .---..-- ---. -.e
..--- -.--- g-s--. 3D. --.-.-. -.
49, -. 80 ,,.. -.-. .. n.
me -e- Pas
E- ----- --
ie--fe 30 .s n
.-.... .-.'---- ---..
-- .-
d N- --- -
e- ---
t-1---1- - me i-
--- Lne- ll1-s,ia t-- -
|
% Aes.--s s-
L-. Frankie recommends
re ---7 % 7.
--- o. 81
t-' ----
- Bliss " sr1er. l1 a--
Llr- l--1--. hal her s-l.- ---
V1ie az WOES she was
man s---. Els- 1--
wound ar1ul- 81. Tli--
from ire -o-- Inc z--- GA -l-
--r lt ns- head vas r--- CT. ---
U1rn-
Gentlemen -.----.- ..----.. -
the tsc--- ha-lro--- r-- 1-sz-
-11ls. AMI was cl1s--a-l l---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

A Washington special say lt is certain
that the Chinese Eastern question As likely az
no distant time o present great 1liicl- iies'
aud % involve O CON biuac1l o- al me
Western nations ~ war upon China from
which it will be hard. b not Impossia--- 10y
this government 20 escape Other nations
are interested iu the L1rean problem Or wei
as ours. but hitherto II has been kept distinct
IRON the questions relating % China There
Is understood o. be DO prospect OF the United
states making @ war upon C0rea wItnouttle
cooperation Of the other " esteem powers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25
Two Dollars Year in Advance

TIE WEEkLY PRE- PKEas contains every Nss-'
e.. ls.s-- news. Local and ssste News Correspond
sBse Editorials. choice selected Miscellany tale
.ks,shes. poetry. &c Market Reports New Aei-
ID Boston stock snd General Markets CanaT.--'
Cst,le Market. St. Adams Butter Market &C. ai-
,,,les On Agricultural topics, and every thing Eo
70 make I'd 8 VALUABLE FAMILY PAFEE- j rs pl---
- m L large 85-coiumn sheet. and contains NOR
rsas,pr matter than any paper in this part oi ne
cou1Try.
ADDRESS AL orders o. -,-
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
BuR11ssTos. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

A scAyT CosTUME.-The n. I. .Mail, speak
ing Of 4 recent performance by Lydia Inomp-
sons troupe, says " Miss Thompson wore her
best smiles. arranged for the occasion, and little
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

The Springfield Republican, thinks there will
be no difficulty in selling tickets from that city
to the Vermont State Fair ST ST. Johnsbury, ''Af
the Vermont is often finer thSn the New Eng
land fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

We reprint IN fail, and with the numer-
Gus errors of the Geographic report corrected.
the ringing speech of speaker Blaine az Sara
toca. j, viii well repay q second reaaI1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

NV hlmnoAD.-A company is 10 be formed
for the purpose O.. constructing a railroad iron
Eagle Bridge. X T.. 70 Rome. that beng the
only link necessary TO complete the chain Of rosds
from Boston to the Lakes. Over 100000 mas
already been subscribed. and the work on the
ROAD viii be begun IS soon as the surveys are
completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

A writer IN the -sgrieuiturist Says, What
have on the brain Is weeds. We inferred a.
much from residing his article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

THr GExEvAN IIEAIIoS.-General Count
Louis Frederick Mens0ree, the Geneva SrtirrA-
Ter aproinfel b. the King Of Italy under the
treaty Of Washington. Is by profession 8 soldier
and an engineer. and mss held important con-
rnsnds in the army. besides taking an important
part in the political affairs Of Italy. In 1861 be
vas minister Of marine. and from 1867 to 1863
be was minister OF foreign affairs Snd chief Of
the oabiue; Of Italy. lie has an excellent rspu-
tation as scholar sud Statesman. ana ms PAST
career leads US TO believe that ne will be An able
and honest member Of the council Of arbitration
81 Geneva. Two more arbiirators are 10 De sI'-
pointed. one BY the Emperor Of Brazil, and the
other by the President Of the Swiss con-
federation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

FAl- E-Ec1oss-Darur the iA-. e-esiisns
will be held IL sixteen ststef AMI Ier-itories-
The following list gives tbe dates and the ofnssrs
n he -hogrr IN egcb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Col. Jiu. Fink is gong 70 do 5 Is big thing
al Lcuc Brarca- He gives civic and military
ball az the Continental Ho;e., On the evening Of
Vednesi1y. Aug 2sta. The Ninth regiment
band vii. Oh TINS occasion. appear with two
hundred instrumenH Col. s,eenoerg Of Troy,
and the otHeers Of the Twenty regiment
N. 7. STATE militia. have Eaespted an invitation
A.rs and Miss Morse, who accompanied Co..
Fisk 10 Bennington. Will attend the ball in per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

some @. Msyor Oakley Halls friends have
been trying TO GET ms name up IS human
tarian. by publishing yarn about hii jumping
overheard from yacht and Saving drowning
child Up As some accounts had il. two children
bur the Mayor denies that he performed any
such act Of romantic her0ism. The oririnstors
Of the story were probably lsboring under
HaH-uoinatio1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

The Irisa People, published IN New York
closes violent article. in which it elegantly
ssvs inst jack Holman viii live to be exc
cuted. after the coEzrdiy CARCASS Of Beeoher'
rospel maker Ct cant AID dollars, is rotting'
with the following ineendisry paragraph
should the Orzngemen ever parade IN New
York let the citizens who feel aggrieved al the
violation Of our laws and institutions take what
ever measures they choose into their hands 10
UNFOLD the laws, if they care anything about
their eouufrv. AS for the Irish element. whose
lives are aimed 81 by Orzngemen. let them con-
-revste on the tops Of houses and 81 windows,
provided with few dozen Of good hand grenAdes,
sSv A couple Of hundred at different points, and
al the State militia that ever gathered together
vii hasten homewsrd IS fast as their feet can
carry them. Remember, that twenty thousand
militia marching through New York streets are
mot eausl 10 one hundred men situated as de-
scribed This 10 be had recourse to, only IN the
event Of the Orzngemen being surrounded by
poliee and military so deeply that they cannot
be reached. az on last l2th July. After that we
shall have done with Orsngemen IN this CITY
No wonder that paper like the Boston Piioi'
With some character to MAINTAIN, deems II a
duty to warn the Irish-Americans against sueh
de, lagogue editors as the editor Of the fTish
PEG 7le. Such leaders are calamity TO any but
a bad and desperate cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Bat. gentlemen. 1 must clos. have ae-t-
Cd you 100 long already, and were t.es
your attention while ! recitei ine aclleyea...
OF the Republican party during the period
nsilonsl power, the nirht itself would rI7s-s.
to-day before J o1ul1 finish. point 7-a -.
continent uutl0d1en to-day by the
Save. point you 90 c0nstitutic- r.l-.-
ald perfected 10 sl the elements Of -7
aud personal liberty. I point you Oh.
and currency thai bore us ----rs.-.
through the Hsvsres- Of wars. AMI have ASSN.
% rs the zuples- prosperity 10 tine -. -as
point you 90 8 nation Of forty u
-t1e trssst, the lapples-. ths ms. r-o.-.-
ou the g.0ae-z1l. finally. j p1--- r.- ...
fsc- that the policies GE- measure
maude1 thess Erear results vcre tla
measures Of the Republican uar-r
Ihe remarks OF ar. Blame were .--.
interrupted o7 applausa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25


Bu, the list Of Democratic ofienses Is not ez-
haus-ei Responsible for the continued dis1r-
der IN the south. their recent couiuct ID the
f Clfy Of rev Ork threaten that most dangerous
f Or al political ezc.temeuts-s war Of clans an
F Of creeis The Government is based on the ST.
Eoiuie liberation Of 81 forms Of religious belief
Protestant aud Catholic. Jew and 6sn1iie-sui
Hhosoever aims 90 strike a blow AZ the rights Of
one lmTerils thereby the right o. 81 Ina sane
article IN the Federal Constitution which rusr-
antess freedom Of reiEiaus belief guarantees the
rlgat O.. the people sc peaeefuIiy to assemble. 80
and Uhsn the Democratic Government Of The
City Of New / ork undertook 10 say thar a Ger
tan procession Of Protesrznrz should uo- march
through the streets OF the American metropolis.
they were fAlse % the irst principles Of religious
freedom, they simei deadly blow al the spun
Of American liberty Protestant myself. stand
for the rights Of al. and while coneeie tho
fullest right Of the Catholic Irish 70 celebrate 81
Farrick's Day. ] demand the eQuai right Of the
Protestant irish 10 celebrate the Boyne Water
The spirit Of religious liberty. which IS fully en-
joyed on the l1ih Of March. must be held equally
sacred on the l-lh dsy Of July.
REPUBLICAN P0ECT AND Pz1xClP1Es.
over AgAiust the Shortcomings Of the Demo.
rscy, the Republican party STANDS strong and
firm, p&nopled II the right d" It's ways are
Ways Of peassniness. ana ali its paths O. peace %
In our domestic pohcg we declare for the e1usI
rights Of Al men before the la=-knorinr NJ
caste, no creed, no color. but only anI Simply
the inahenaole and indestructible rights Of
American citizenship. as proclaimed II the
Declaration Of Independence. and decreed IN TIE
Constitution Of the United States, as q aot- Is.
For until the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth Amendments were adopted. the Fedora
Constitution did not smbody the doctrine Of
human rights, as set forth IN the immortal
Declaration
In our foreign policy we rest the honor Of the
Government upon peace and prestge-the pres
uge which commands pesoe-the peace which
adds to our presiige Our diplomats history,
from the first Inauguration Of washington down
10 the present hour, contains no other chsDfer
90 brilliant as that which records the resent
treaty with Great britain A powerful nation
Is not only led to do Us justice in the matter Of
debts ana dues, but, IN the less p.ipable but
more enduring repzrstioR which, Dy acknowl-
eugIng error, removes the source Of irritation
and gracefully heals the wounds Of pride-thus
bringing to the adjustment Of national differ
ences the knightly courtesy and the Christian
spirit which msrks the intercourse Of true gen
tlemen- When we reflect On the nzmeess and
unimsginsble.nisery and vretchedness inflicted
on hundreds Of thousands BY the late war be-
tween France and Prussia, tho vast number that
were slain, the still vaster number that were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

The Troy Times Of Thursday, in reference to
Mr.. Fisk's presence st Bennington, says me
celebration Of the Bxttle Ct Bennington yester-
dsg was orecitable to the people Of that place.
one feature married II, however, it was the
presence of jim Fisk, j. How he came there
we do not know. Why ne should be there We
do not see why he should not be there is very
Main The celebration honorei the memory Of
ns,rio,ie. heroic, pure and honest men They
se.epded the principles Of civil liberty and
s,ni-v They risked their lives 10 save their
country. # jim Fisk, j., vas gallant soldier
and reputable citizen. his presence on toe oe-
ession would lot have been offensive. But as
he Is 3 mountebznk II character, taistAH 10
me feld and 8 reputed knave In business his
attendance at such time was not decorous
II was the natural act Of seit-resPeoilng men
for GOV Stewart and others to retire when the
.. rum shoe" eharlAtan was called TO the stand
Dpcu1ox Is A Boux1T Castle only law
suit relating to bountes the last war II which
the town Of Burlington Vac interested, has Just
been decided, by the supreme Court at Mont
pelier.
The claim was made under The foloFiug CSC
luton. passed BY the old town Of Burlington,
January Is, 1850
Rssolpel. Thst the town Of Darlington
viii nav a bountv Of $500 10 each soldier vino
has re-enlisted IN regimeuis u the held a. 3
veteran and stands credited 10 said town ana
that the selectmeu be and are hereby aaiA2il-s-
and directed 10 draw orders on the town treas
urer for me usvment OF such bounues- and inA-
the selecrmen snail Day Euoh o0u'7 TO sucn s'--
dier- ms order or bis family, or for the use %
such family. if he has one or II deceased VIII
our family. 10 such representative or repre7el-
rarives or nerson ss the seectmcn sinai, ~ ineir
discretion. deem most Just and e4l'iAo.e
Augustus Il. Collins, Of Stove. was a veteran
but mad died before the passage Of the resoLa-
tioB. lsSvinr three unclas as his only heirs. and
this suit was brought by the administration o.
his estate. against the cry Of Burlington AM
the town Of South Darlington jointly.
The money raised 10 pay the bounty upon
The dissolution OF the Old town. was hel1 by
Carolus Moves. se!ectmAn, until ls5-, when be
maid ope-tentb 10 the town Of South BarAaE-
ION and nins--euibs TO the CRY. The Court
Ross. Judge. delivering the opinion held that
the conditions Of the vote Of ih1 town Of Bur
Hncton were such that the in'es'ate's rrpressn-
ta,ives had no right Of aeala against ihe toTa
Of Burlington until the sai1-tme1 bad de-
,s-mine5 in their aiscreticu. 20 whom ci them
~ vssr other persou. IT saauli be pail They
not having done this IN favor @ the plaintiff Is
administrator. he had no right Of action against
the town Of burlington nor against Noyei- j ne
had demanded the money while 10 hrs hAna- r
nor srAins, the defendants. Aisa,that IL liable
the defendants would not be jointly liable bus
only liable sepsTste'y f'- the amount each
received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

An exchange says taat TO save horses from
beng tezsrd with fies. take two or three small
haudtu-s Of walnut leaveE, upon which pour
two OF three Quarts Of cold water let It ini1ss
one night. and pour the whole next morning into
a kettle, and let IL to.- for quarter Of an hour
When clli II viii be TT Tor use. no more If re-
auired thar 90 moit-en s sponge, and before the
horse goes out Of The stable lei those parts winch
are most irritable be Emesred over with the l-
auor. VIZ: between and upon the ears the neak,
the aanks, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Is il wise. Is it ftithfulness 10 Republican
principles al tins tine. TO help add smother demo
cratic Alderman TO cur CRY Council a true
and tried Republican is IL nomination IN the
North ard vii not the Republicans, then,
Of that important and growing section Of our
city. sink their petty prCuiices, and turn cut
10 man. and elect ALoEz0 VI. ALLrS, ny s
rouEinr majority tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

ACROSS TIE LlsF-Milo 5. 1Iuler hss been
appointed Postmaster 81 aarznao Lake Ira A.
Goodridgs At MksEena Centre, and Alrs AmEnds
Sheldon Al WIlisnorou-L
The postofice AZ For; C3yinEtla Centre has
been discontinued
A. H Whitney h4s received patent for a jig
saw
New England frm is soon TO erect larse
manufacturing establishment a. Iiconderozs
Work on the railroad ferry al Tioondsroga is
progressing rapidly.
The origin Of Ire tern 90 Iic1nierozs 90 II as
follows The Indian name sIsinondrosie or
Cheonderoga,' siguifying BraEinc Water
and the French name Carlton sisuifvinr
Chime Of Bells, we're botn suggested bF The
noise Of the rapids upon the outlet Of Lake
George" This music or chime II heard only A.
certain times AID IN certain conditions Of the
atmosphere.
II Is estimated that the drsWbridre now in
process Of construction Il Lars5es's Point will
support 8 weight Of 4 100000 pounds. It is
three hundred feet long, thirty wide and
thirteen high.
On Friday morning, Mr.. Jesse Dawson. one Of
me ulu eettiers o. Eots4all- ana ole OF u most
respectable citizens, while IN BED shot himself
with pistol, placing it to mis- right ear and the
ball entering = little forward Of the orihce and
passing up and Scross through the middle Of the
fore part Of the brain, where It is lodged. Mr..
Dawson on being found, about seven O'Clock.
was entirely conscious. told al about II. and the
sudden impulse thst overcome him for q no
ment and induced him to do the terrible act
and expresses ms great regret for 1t, both for
rs erimiuziity and for its effect in terminating
Dis life, II must. ID Jew hours more His
condition was lonely and often suggested suicide
to hin, but he never before, for conscience sake.
allowed himself 10 entertain the idea a moment
He mas no relative in PotsdAm. but hosts Of
warmly attached friends, and there is no fe.r Of
pecuniary want, and it was evidently the etfset
Of a sudden overpOwering impulse Of temporsrv
insanity. Lstterly he has been disjeptic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

less kindly dealt with IN their cruel wounds a.
maIninEs, the hardly less cruel burden Of De-.
and tax lsiilng upon oil alite. We nav Ii s5--
fs-nt degree measure the DiesIiaEz Of a pole
thsf avoids var and secures q pesce fourf-
upon justice and upon honor. Our liiereu-a-
with hngland were Of the grz7est possible c5s-
acteT-fhOse between France and Prussia -.
but trivial IN comparison. The after va-. 81
tied b. an sppesl 10 arms and a friEhltl. vs-
L. Is 10 the highest honor Of an sduinis.ra- b. D.
whose head stands victorious soldier. tal- .-.
former were adjusted IN the spirit of t1s. z-s..
Osa,iruGe which was given 90 as 10 me se--
or the Mount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Brick Pomeroy mas rrade himself the laughing
stock Of the Republicans Of Aisbama- by some
means he became possessed Of private letter
written by q member Of the Alabama LesisiAl lure
which as specimen Of ilhfsrAey exceed ed any
effort even Of Josh Billings. Supposing Its su-
thor 70 hsve been a Republican. BRICK published
it with AL Introduction calling attention % II a.
q rDecimen Of Republican srudiiion IN AiAoAlla'
and gave the name Of the author IN full, who
turns out TO be not Republican but one Of the
bi-rorest Democrats IN all Alabama. clear
csse. saws an Alabams paper, Of DOG eat dog