davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
HOUSE.
Defects of the Message.

MIR. Banks offered resolution calling on
the President for instructions to naval COM
manders on the waters for protection of
American life and property and for the
maintenance of the dignity of the flag; for
information of the recent executions at
Havana; in relation to the failure of Spain
to carry out the promises of reforms in the
West Indies. Ali adopted.
A resolution was adopted calling for a
copy of the proceedings of the military COM
mission in the case of Gen. Buell..
Mr.. Butler objected to the introduction of
resolution calling on the President for in
formation Of the invasion of North Carolina
by troops.
MesSrs. Kelley, Hooper, COnger, Lynch,
man were announced as a select committee
on the reorganization of the civil service.
Representative AppOrtiOnment.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr. Burlington in'the chair, on the ap-
portionment bill reported at the last session.
The bill provides that after the Sd of March,
1872, the House of Representatives shall
consist of PSI members, to be apportioned
as follows: Maine, 3; New Hampshire, 2;
Vermont, 2; Massachusetts, IL; Rhode Is
land, 2; Connecticut, 4; New York, 32;
New Jersey, I; Pennsylvania, 26; Della
ware, /; Maryland, 6; Virginia, o; North
Carolina, 8; South Carolina, 5; Georgia, 9;
Alabama, I; Mississippi, 6; Louisiana, 5;
Ohio, 10; Kentucky, 10; Tennessee, 8; In
diana, II; Illinois, 10; Missouri, II; Arkan-
sas, 4; Michigan, 8; Florida, l; Texas, 8;
Iowa, 9; Wisconsin, s; California, 4; Min
nesOta, 8; Oregon, l; Kansas,.3; West Vir-
ginia, 3; Nevada, l; Nebraska, 2.
The second and third sections of the bill
providing for additional members in the
Foty-second Congress were, on notion of
Mr.. Farnsworth, struck out.
After considerable discussion and the Of
fering of various amendments the commit
mittee rose without having made any final
disposition of the bill, and the House ad-
journed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

TESNEsSEE BONDS are tending upward
a. the latest New York quotations Yesterday
being Ga for the old issue and 81 for the
nav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-=-Mr. Anthony In
PRODUCED a bill to amend the act to enforce
the right of citizens of the United States to
vote in the several States of this Union,
amending the 10Th section OF said act so as
to prohibit the employment not only of di-
rect force, menace and bribery to prevent a
free exercise of the rights of suffrage, but
also the use of any writing of device, token,
word or gesture, with the intention of in
timidating others, or counseling and indi-
rectly procuring the use of any such means
of intimidation.
Aresolution that the two witnesses who re-
fused to answer the subpoena at Columbia,
S. c., to appear before the Ku-Klux inves-
tigating committee, be arrested, and that
another who refused to testify, also be ar
rested by the Sergeant was laid on
the table. 2
CGtacazy.
After Intellectual efforts to take up the
general amnesty bill, message from the
President transmitting the correspondence
concerning the Russian Minister, Catacazy,
was laid before the Senate, which then
went into executive session.
sAfter brief executive session the Senate
adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6.-The
Republican Senatorial caucus this morn
ing appointed the following committee
to report changes of the standing commit
tees: Buckingham, Sawyer, Pomeroy, Ere
linghuysen and Ferry. An opinion prevails
that the only changes viii be placing Nor
ton as chairman of the Foreign Relations
transferring Cameron to Elections and Priv
ilippr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

: CaA Corrosg is IN fair demand in New York,
and prices have advanced fraction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

By Mr.. Martin: Respecting appeals and
writs oferror in criminal cases; also, for the
regulation of appeals in criminal cases.
Mr.. Lynn, of Lauderdale: To declare the
jurisdiction of Courts of Chancery
in administration of insolvent estates.
By Mr.. Freeman: For the protection of
fruit growers. By Mr.. Scarborough: To
repeal so much of the act for the preserva-
ton of game and fish, as relates to Stewart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
Nominations.

The following nominations, among 9TH
erTs, were sent to the Senate to-day: for
Collectors of Customs, Willard Warner,
Mobile, Eand Chester A. Arthur, New
York; Frederick Watts, of Pennsylvania,
for Commissioner of Agriculture; George
Bancroft, of New York, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister PlenipOtentiary to the
German Empire; for Postmaster, S. Rexin-
ger, Clarllsville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

New YORK, Dec. Cit is gezerally cred
tied here that ex-Judge Edwards Pierrepont
viii succeed Secretary Fish, and Geo. II.
Williams, of Oregon, viii succeed Attorney
General Alderman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07
HOUSE OF INSTRUMENTATION.
CONQUERED IN.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6.-The House met
at 10 A. NJ, Speaker Richardson in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-07

Castor Beavers.
Blue and Black ODera.
Derby and Chesterfield.
DiagOnaIs and Olive Brown,
Prince AIberts,
New Market
Fleetwood
Also, full line OF Black Cloth Coaa.. q
all styles, qualities and prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

Horace GREELEY on TEMPERANCE.-M Mr.. G.
/ began his talk by saying that he was in Troy in
obedience TO very old invitation from the
Father Matthew Societies. lie vas glad to be
able 10 give his mite to the cause Of temperance
It ought not 20 be necessary to make arguments
Tor temperance. Nature speaks for it. History
speaks fer it, and no man can fail to have argu-
meats pressed upon him. Oars is Gn age Of
great vices es well as Of great virtues, Of great
depraviiy AS well as Of all-pervaiing philanthro-
ply. Good and evil seem to be, so to speas,
exaggerated. There are aa many VINO drink
thank God there are more who don't drinks
there were when the speaker vas a boy Drunk
enness is n0t 50 open now. Those Of the audi
ence who approached his age had seen a great
change. A dividing line has been drawn.
W heress everybody drank forty years ago, now
there are those who DO eui those who d3 not
drink. There are, it is true, millions who
drink to-day, but, On the other hand, clasg is
groTiuE which says, Wine is a moczer,
strong drink is raging, and whose is deceived
thereby is rot wise" We live in an age
uuexauped, Mr. Greeley Thought. f-r the Nun
Der OF violent crimes. 4 urnsl in New York
counted up the other day thirIy-two murders
committed within two m0uths Not tao Of
these crimes we're committed otherwise ;iau by
men under the influence Of strong drink The
perpetrators were not murderers at heart. They
may have been violent men, but they had no,
murder in their hearts They were driukia-
men, and committed these crimes when the enc F.
my hal stolen away their brains. The last time
the philosopher hal visited the Safe prison az +
s-ng sing, De saw smour the c0avicts German
namll Pop1euhlus5n Tie hcclme intoxicated .
and went 20 q dance house The next morning
he found himself in te,ters be bal KILLED tvo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

them, and we can cat them. without harm. to
cur utmost fill, if ripe, raw. and perfect.
and taken alone
In the absence of fruits and berries. we
may obtain the needed natural acid from the
lemon, Diluted with water but the most
universally available acid drink for summer.
as natural acid to the liver. is buttcrmilk.
not an ounce ofwhich should ever be wasted.
To- be taken at meal times, or between meals
when thirsty.
For the ha-7est-iicld. battermlk is tbs
safest, most hcalthful and coolin. Of sum
mer drinks, to be taken at the temperature
OF the air. II mouthful is swallowed at
a time with a distinct interval. the thirst
viii be better satisfied with a quarter of
pint, than If q whole cup fall is taken with
ont being removed from the lius.
pala,ab.e and safe summer drink Grout
door workers is water, of the natural tenn
Tcature, swccteued with molasscs. All
root beers are Te-uicious for. bein, with
out aIIreciahis uurrimcnt, tlcv cannot add
to tie strength of the body, and their value
is dccep,iye.-HaH's Journal of H,qPa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

another and richer suItor, a Mr.. Alexander
Ferguson, Of Craigdarroeh. and him she
married. Tie William Douglas here men
toned is supposed to be the original of the
song Willie Was Wanton Wag,' and it
Is srelatcd Of him that, after having been re-
fused by Annie Laurie, he married Miss.
Elizabeth Clerk, of Glenboig, in Gallo way.
by whom he had a family of tour sons and
two daughters Thus is it that while the
song Of Annie Laurie lives from age to age,
the names Of all concerned with the origi-
nal of it survive in the recital Of the roman
tic incidents connected with its composition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

too sarewd TO make the charge" That j. quite
natural. say to ny friends, upon my honor.
that butler's charge, in any Of It's several vsri-
stions' Is shameless. totally uufounded false
hood, without a shsde Of imaginable basis
think General Butler the most reckless. un-
scrupu.ous, dangerous demasogue, this country
has seen since Aaron Bur, aul It is 10 me a
Patr1oac duty and high pleasure to oppose him.
mere Is satisfaction in the reflection that & man
with such q hole in bis heal where the moral
faculties ought to be, cannot have good julg-
ment or rea. sh-eWiness. He mly make a COOL
deal Of trouble, but he vii, xiii himself lie
might succeed in Paris, as Robespierre anil
ito-hefort succeeded, tu. be is q m5lstrosity in
New England.
J0sErH IAvLEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

Her allowance was increased 10 Fix hun
dred dollars but her expenses were not pro-
/ porti0nately increased at all 50 that her
savings for the third year were larger than
! before. His expenses had increased a
! hundred dollars though he would have found
/ 1t difficult TO tell in what way his comfort
1 or happiness had been increased thereby.
In spite OF his careleSsness in regard to hiss
own affairs, Mr.. Newton was an excellent
man IN regard to his business, and his ss~-
wees were valuable TO his employers. They
accordingly increased his salary from +i,oo +,
tiii IL reached sixteen hundred dollars u9
iaa steadily Preserved the custom of ASSIGN
ing one half to his wife for the same n1rr3.s
ar heretofore, and this had become sucb
% %n11lI that he never thought to inquire
"nether she found it necessary to emrl5v the
Whole Of 1t OF not.
linus ten years rolled away. Duriar all
,lls TINE Mr. Newton lived in tie same iircd
ho1se' Tor which he paid an annual rent of
one hundred and fifty dollars. Latterlv how
ever he had become dissatisfied with it. It
Nau passed INTO the hands Of new landlord.
VINO was not disposed 70 keep it In tacrelair
"hlch he considered desirable
About this time a block Of exc7lleu. house.
were erected fya capitalist. vino designed
% seil them as hc might have au ouu1rtuui-
" lhey were more modern and much hct-
ter arranged than tde one in which A-~.
Newton now lived, aaJ hc lclta strong de-
siTe TO move IN one ol them lie mentioned
10 90 ms wiic one morning.
hat Is the rent, Ezra 90 incurred
Two hundred aal twenty-five dollars for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

ASNE LsURE.-Nearly everybody has
sung, or heard sung, the beautiful ballad Of
Annie laurie. Annie Laurie was no myth
Nearly two hundred years ago Sir Robert
Laurie. Of Maxweiton, in Dunfriessbire
Scotland, quantity wrote in lis family reris-
ter these words: st the pleasure Of the
Almighty God, my daughter. Annie Laurie.
was born on the 10th day Of December, l6S2
years, about six O'Clock in the morning. and
was baptized by Mr.. Geo. Hunter. of Glen
cairne.' Annie's mother was named Jean
Riddle, to whom Sir Robert was married
. upon the 9th day Of July, 1874, in the
Iron Kirk Of Edinb., by Mr.. Annane.' as
Was also recorded BY her father himself Pos.
terity owes to Mr.. William Douglas of Fing-
land, in Kirkcudb:ightshire (who wooed but
did not win the caprcious Annie), the cong
Of. Bonnie Annie Laurie, wherein he cele-
bTated the beauty and traDscendant perfec-
ton Of the maid OF Maxwelton. Poetic jus
tico would have required that Annie should
have rewarded with her hand the poet lover,
who was determined to make her name i'm
mortal; but, as it transpired, she preferred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

AOatlng Q Nuisance.
In tie town records o. iitrlvios may Re 81 lal
tie following:
A-r -. 1879.


In i-- town records q. btr!w,cE nay .e t-lai
tie ilIox-u-:
A.- a. 1879.
Pafsr. .t0-f.
E.-r,--.- f.... --L ,-54
w. "-.'' ''''
~. " ,..a.t , q u. 11.'. o. H.Itg.1'.
NtS S-L-i1N w. iAe undersigned L. n..-'irE
'-'' .'s' --+ E-.p. less '4 t'clely ",peais
Hi-- 'a o-,--ny a-H q good No. ierstind.us
among i's inlao. o.'a1's ana al all times IL Is t-e
1liy OF -s in-'o.iA-'a 10 n-1 ti. la"ia. means
anu ia1-7 -'es go pres. lt Hu-'i''n au- a.lse,
~. d4i u .e ihu'll-.i . i5 '.-.ols and un-
li'..- ---1i .."l'l-'l -.' @-- .' We lr
l'.itontis' -o coHs-i Ter Joseph g. Bradley, 20
'h.' 'o"n' nat u pe eo.i it-4t ter 90 sac..t7.
u'- e4 uo lIile't 1.n. or jist-e' tit is
c.hii'l--j n'i' means ana measures 20 cause
'is'uf ''l -'--l'.' among tAa people,
p'e"o,.as N' si'-'l' lArfe.} causing uareeessf-
. "Ii 81 els.'e li-.s 90 .a,., sni a1u'nE our
g-'.5 u 's'.-' 20 ,i.' 'i' me towns 'iji'af'-
I.' '-e p. We N'7' 'd 90 can .
i--''-- '- '-I -ili,. .'.'-'' .i tn's i1t1 ' ca
l'y .1' '''+ Ces-le q general a, 'el' lance i'r
' l- t '' '-A'-- --'o 'o.i'-eI 'li'A cur
s'I-'i'' ,,- ts 'e%n' "ii pro'iie mems 'ftl
~ % '--' '1s-- 4li A'''e si-nei " "t
.--s--.....-
tA '--' iel'o OI 'ie August meeting are t-e
,,,l'i ,'. "lni an Ia-, 'at pst.on 7s.eiei 20
,.t 80, ~ .'.'''' ..i- '.'si o. a1- On iL
.' ',' o. ave % ''-S
'i' -o''l' .- ,'' -'
-. d, % ''7 'o",, N-''- 1,,''''1
i-@''-' ~ NeI--s' -iAi1 'slFi'. 90 "I!p-c,
c'i.Alt'se.
a, '-7 'o" ID -- 5---= ---le- .. ''- ',H me i'l-
-'tilS ' ~ gwen
o-; -S' 'le oll''-'',',. o' l'e "1'en "'s
-fP','' '.'" af .es,.-'i'Ia --sp c-inS -is
s,'J-' '.'l-e 20 'le ~a'lii = iliAe 'hsir -eloft
10 ,ho .""" '. -tpt- i-'a' at ini- y ace
-.4''.' ----ne e''i-i.'ee apI"n.ei TO
I'1usn, .''-''s 'ests'''as me second srii-
C'e 20 'ae Warning Hisie report q resolutions az
nNo"s lour CONN. iiee 10 "aon was referred
NJ tue l''' ""a meeting ne-i g., the Center
scnoo,no on lNa -iia Ok aug last past, net
SioO'G,hS 20 ',ei' NJ p,,n'm ns % the house of
Iho o- aiIef, rfq On The u day OF sep. looj;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

RAILROADS IN lNDN.-Dr. E. D. G. Prime,
of the New York Ob-errcr. in his interesting
sketches Of his travels in India, says that over
5000 miles Of railroad have been built in InIia
since 1852, when the first train Cf cars was
started. The East India Railway, northwest
from Calcutta. extends 500 miles. aud the
Great India Peninsula Railway. uorthaast from
Bombay, with its branches, is about the same
length. Passengers by this line are nov less
than three days betseea Calcutta and Bombay,
saving the long sea voyage around the Cape In
spite of the restrictions Of caste, railway trav-
cling is very popular among the nsiiyes of India,
who are packed promiscuously IN the cars.
Science and civilization are thus making high
ways for breaking down prejaiiee and promot
ing the truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

In the following quiet little genre picture in
verzs from the Jsaesville (Wis.) Ga-ciie, there
ara tu hing su --sstions Of q domestic history
-al p'-ae'ie tribute TO the glorious true
rH'H'7aoai .7at crowns mans worthiest work
COMPENSATION.
..- tl.-. l -.rraus. st-aa-ors Vel, am
IFtl. ;lH. .-sfin- p.op.e ttlk,
r i.a- % h.s paAisi train naa walk
.-- .t-. .u ".itru T. Z ug-A1asterdanr.
.l-rs where 1--WE. You see. A. for Laerosse-
U.EeGss I-a sei-tb0r. 8 must talk no bust)-
since I've neen there IT, three years certain, lust
tut now 10 laa-h OF cry Is JUS; q toss.
HEsr-ir5.' WV 7es, that's where il is, you see
Two sele-r --'l.l Q iar Z was strong and we'll,
ami coming -a I.r, hut didn { tell
That D vg.- r-el. thought l'i let that be.
It's too -s-. luck. This ls 90 last. you know.
And. 4-r81rer i' 70 wasn't sind OF rash.
reg mas bottom. dollar that we smash
....-e-t-t -s-lT CEc-s Iue. I'll 20 SLOW
-.a see. 7ao- ,.s were married. Sue and [,
good .lu. and nos poor
I. --rE.t .-. as rus suled. sure
a-t "a 7Hs working v.
..r.... a.i. went into that concern.
...... -...si lne crazy ldr IT, teo.
t-.. .... D. . better sizes 90 what knew.
r.. t-.. .a.s an1 have 20 live ana learn.
ll. hlt olc f-ioad then.
ua leHly, through and through,
emo a1, right % lasts knew
-. "l-l lG dozen llcul
-as. though when a loaf cf l-oad
a-l tls meal we had
.IH. ...r9. quite 90 The bai.
e- al sept her head.
H.- ayers 90 the bone,
-as rl- that's past
ROYALTY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

t-.r.............,.i... NATL. ....- .....-.
- ...u H.. r.......' III
.E -.....f- t..-
.-..-..-..- b., ,s.s l.-..-.i
.-..y D.. ---.r ....'.r-... rt.'-..'-...
T..-.. ,...-.-.-
r... t.... IT,. r-.-.-
-t' v.....-...I -.-.. -...- r..,
-. ..
--..- .-s.s -t'. -r.,.-.-- ,.'.- -.s -.-.
--.. ,...s -.-,. ---.... t... 49,
inc ,-.r, ,. q --,.-.r H. ''' '-''' -
.....-. -...,... l--..' i.r' -.-l...
r.t ,,-.,.... -'-.1 .r. -, .-.i-.-.
been -al taers. y.u te-l
"...' -.,-t. 17,l, .-i 'al-Tei nav '-rs7--
,,,.-.. r-,'e md - f. ,.,- - a..
Gall. SINE AMI tltAi-a Yau .se be- .i..! = ---i
h.-le then as wei. a- r-~. That winter .te 10
vas So nigh; % tle D. .,-l.t River. and nun. eye
less r-.,- we've or daily suI ni.a,.- 4rfe1.e
bound f- Tom Lewis AMI Crosse IEe. rn
l4Ig s.t.cat smsr. t-attcrr. I-s.issa e.s7 .f
handsome 0.l.ss, family horses and great pets
chief. driven hv Taa.'. cAsrm-a- --f U.s., -.
be wife B.tr.I forget ir. Ice ms ...
something worthy o. record and Comment a -..
that soau. Iaee h-i f..a driven t.-e.h.- ..-
- or l yert-. f.om tie time they eere c...s
The survivor. u-a ,te death sf Ii. ~s.e. ICE
f..eIalf f..-. ll. v.s fund shortly after ry.s-
issI upon Che o.-er's grave. w.s.a te -b.l
rlalatei 'u bis -.-el.utss AMI ,rf.-ei tr rea-
hesrreI Ts-t'sa fact. gentlemen anil think
Gems N.l-s a1i Rl.se- ,7..l ysa.h .-i-st.a.r.
ami trvt.t follows. f.- th.v know i1.isr r.-5
LswisanI bic jolly place well. aal have afea
e. hin tl.r'' Atauv -s;e. I ,1es r.,i e.. TINS. rs-
usrkla.eall loucaIu- inc. Ieut ly worthy
brother Ma 10. AMI nSye no reason tl -l.a. -..
would ..U vi. with lhe horse
Lieut. C. ana Tom hlI lois of s.. La-s. t.,.'-
about tie rev purchase of the f.-mcr. aa! q %
ber Grant lhltsiu any Of tle French roa.as
r.lnl tacree.a'i beat liz FLYER e. trs che
te. ami ias- o1 t-e Grst 60. Tom. well in han.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

Prince Bismafk has received present Of a
magnificent team OF three white Russian horses
from the Germans Of Mosow. The horses are
from the same stud as thOse prssen;ed 10 Louis
Napoleon two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

broadly described as an engine for the advance
ment Of vice, misery, disease, and general
God-iorgottelness-is a curious and a suggestive
contrast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

GES. HAwLET AND DES. BurLER.-Cen law
lev replies in the following effective style to
Gen. Buffers renewed assault on him, at Wor-
cester o.:
am glad to have him tx upon the transac-
ticn which was my displacement for ineilieency.
lie Gays it was when I was relieved from riy
command in the army of the James and sept to
North Carolina, and placed on staff duty Here
are the facts, About December 80, 1861, But
Ter came back from Fort Fisher About Janu-
ary ,, 1850, Terry took charge Of the new cxpe-
dition and Butler assigaef ne to the very i'm
portart position Terry vas leaving Immediate
ly afterward Butler Was sent home and never
appeared there again. January Is, Fort Fisher
was captured. Finding that NY old brigade
and my old friends we're not coming back,
week or Two sfterwari bagged to join them,
and was ordered to do SO. Gen. Terrg, not
Gen. Butler nor Gen Ord, made me, not 4 staff
officer merely, but chief Of staff. At the time
when Butler says he degraded me, he had been
more than two weeks out Of the field in disgrace!
Is not this frightfully reckless lying?
| have studied Gen. Butler FOR years and
knoS him well am told he said be would
'punish" Inc lie thought he could start a lie by
telegraph several days ahead Of my contrsdic-
ticn by the papers snd mails. lie was mistaken
All his Springfield attacks were carefully pre-
pared. lie must have reasoned thus " If |
say that Hawey was discreditei ord degraded /
as an officer. he may deny it. but people will /
say there must have been some little foundation /
for it, some pretext, or Butler would have been |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

k H.. IL
IL anu --O'eS'
az G'rhaiii h=s recovered from his recent :ll-
D. mes
W They only kliei six men ina stree. frbt In
" Kansas citv lss. Fae-
Do 4 ritrI. .;-r ...,
is b,iir- - - - -. ''i ''i'' 'uo o-
r, ~
4 aye Ooi chantic-eer boasts o.: four wings.
.e "1 ouEil Cd ee elti " 90 the hy, bur Isn't
- In lolG there were fourteen Isfligs in Boston.
x and now ,hora are only eight Il c.s.s money
s &c Prih- s daily.
# A man ,.i-,A;,, d, i.l.,.,...,..,.. r-.r-.
y worth qot bi,rpel 49, .--.
e b71-s b FAR. ~. ,... l5.-. ~, Ga
2 T...-...---'..
. - 80. .,--'1' W a. s'.n5 is 'le a7lnl-
e .t.--- ''-- '-' '-''.-'' --.- ,i'- is
- "
e a Womtl dlei no NeE isgl elles!sy from
The effects ot q tite on beg thumb by another
woman. 4hey were both I-ll4lctt-i 5r She time
e. 'h- row.
2 Whca the T. E. Ice cv0i.r.I ..s...-. t,.-y-,.
, blown tTeu'v fee. in t1. ar bd- v.s .s .-.,-I.
orr the fg'' Nv .he engineer. erl ..--.I ,.r-
{ burt
snake mai p re-1i0n Do 'lr-'lis recently f..
course ihe o.y hi-ci t-e r1iies.
They say At San T-agei--a. q. Tho yr-rsr
are houai o. vote. and -h,.-s tbs+'- Obj. r.,-.a-
with Hanna Hanna .- -sa C7-r C.sr-, ,-E..
who'd e..'t believe fs .-,-.t1 .l--.,a
r.+-,.-.a;.-.-r.. .--..-.i
w p'...r...-. '-, -''"
s.. r.-:. .+-l y, ID -.'D
H. --'-
-uiit- .ae' -e-i .fi,IlI I,u'' letters passed.
i"'ol-' me s- c-l-s ci Great Britain, AMI Ct
t@e "Ae'' number only F-.,.'' were alleged %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

~ .l |
.,-.f.. ..e p..f-fIl. r.,a-a l.i.- fs..ni
!. IT,. r--. r.arrs tsl, his Wia ,n-5 the
t.vn,,.. Er.m-n Nst Ur and bis
br.tle- -f.n brentwood. with several ". a--
.-.m Ts..a- ana vi.--i-r. won. ur ia ue
..mmc. OF ,.;. vr.-. ..,l....! ttri- ks. and
huilta cam. -rl commenced tle.r clear
inns
John al.a..y. -.le .ftac original l.a-
rri5t.-- af tl. town. iie and BENJAMIN ss-
ie...l I3- 3. tl,r. -lr.,, oI. hum lrsi scre lots
AMI taii.ta..-..r.r O. su.5ubi.a D.. little
north Yves. uf the school lala.s in District So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15
The .. story sf the Ring"
ALTERED OyER FROM WATTS.

How doth the lusy Peter B.
improve each shining hour,
Hnd gather money every daf
That lies WITHIN his pCwcr.
How ssiiiicily ho lines his nest,
AID rurs 10 i1 the tax,
How little LABOR he performs,
Yet Wh1t q sum h5 makes.
10 gone such occupation, B0ss,
would be- busy, too,
Some light ana easy job, you know,
That idle hands may 10.
In working not, but draw ling pay,
Let All my days he passed,
FOR slippery Dick will never give
\ true account no last.