davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
The New Treaty with Great Britain.


The Washington Republican publishes ian
authoritative official statement of the main
points in the new treaty which has been ne
gotiated by the Joint High Commission.
If these are correctly stated, the most
important provision In the treaty.
is the enumeration, as principle
Of public law which it is expected will be ae-
cepted by the great powers Of Europe, that
country Is responsible for depredations CON-
mitted On q friendly power by vessels equip
ped in the ports Of 8 neutral nation.
This Is much more than England condescend-
ed to sdmit in the johnson Clarendon Treaty,
which was go unanimously rejected by the
Senate. In order to adjudicate the Alabama
and other claims, court, to consist OF i've
members. It is said, If to be appointed, the
President Of the United States, the Queen OF
Great Britain, the Emperor Of Brazil, the
King o. Italy and the President OF the FED
era Council of Switzerland each selecting
one member. Another board is to take cog
uisance Of miscellaneous claims OF citizens Of
both countries growing out Of the war.
Among these are St. Adams claims for dam
age to property In that town by the raiders
but no claims for the Fenian invasion Of
Canada are to be admitted. The dispute
about the Northwestern water boundary Is
to be referred TO a friendly European umpire
The fishery matter has been adjusted by re-
establishing the clauses IN the Reciprocity
Treaty Of 1854, giving certain reciprocal
rights TO Canadian and American fishermen
and by providing for restricted trade arrange
ments. The free navigation of the ST. Law
renee river by American vessels is conceded
and freedom Is given TO use the Canadian
canals upon the payment Of the same tolls as
are imposed upon Canadian vessels. Here
tofore q cause Of complaint has been the nigh
rate charged American vessels, while the
tolls charged Canadian vessels were very
low.
These are some Of the salient points, as
stated. Of the proposed adjustment Of the out
standing questions between tie United States
and England The impression prevails IL
Washington that the required two-thlrds
1nsjlriry Will be secured 70 carry the treaty
through the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

We are glad to note the improvement Of
American credit in Europe. Within the last ieE
weeks the demands for Governments hss iArseiy
increased both in England and on the Cont
nent. and the sales Of fsvorite railroad oOnos
have corresponded with the demand for Govern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The Boston .Adrertissr's correspondent II
Richmond ssys the oldest men Of that section Say
they never recollest Of SO early spring before
At this time young cattle, sheep and colts are
supplied with abundance Of grass in the past
ures, and many dAirymen think Of turning
their cows out 20 pasture. so0n new grass
butte- viii be II the market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
OUTRAGE IN North Carolina

rHREF MN MURDER A NEGRO. HIS WIFE AM
-FOUR CHILDREN rs THEIE ows HOME
The Raleigh Is c. Sentinel gives the de-
tails q q horrible massacre, by which siz souls
were. without o word of warning, usherei into
eternity. G1d their slaughtered bodies Afterwards
consumed II the asmes Of their burning home.
The Outrage occurred II Morgan township, on
the border Of Mcdowell county. Silss Weston,
8 free negro before the vsF, has for many years
been living with Polly steadman, white woman
Of loose character. Polly mas CT hsl four child
ren. white. the eldest about ten. the youngest
nearly Two years Of age.
silss ami Polly lived peaceably together. and
we're IN better circumstances than most Of their
class. Some time ago three notorious character
-Govan anu Columbus Adsir and ". Bernard
were charged with the theft o. 3 quantity Of
brandy and bound over a. McDoxen county
CONT. S!las had seen the thieves carrying of
the booty, and was subpGned as the principal
witness for the prosecution. The Adsirs threat
ened MS life if be peached, but Silas expressed
determination to bring the rogues 10 justice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
- WEEKLY FREE PRESS


Trz WEEKLY FzEE PRESS contains every week
80. ls-.st news. Local and STATE News, Correspond
sc. Editorials. choice selected Miseelsny- tales
skstcbes. poetry. &C Market Reports New fofA
,ns Boston Stock and General Markets CamnIlase
Cattle Market 81. Albsns Butter Market Ae-' n
t,eles On Agricultural topics and every thing gong
IN make Ii VALUABLE FAMILY PAFER- i is pint
I'd ons large 36-colrnn sheet and contains more
ressiar matter thar any paper in this part Of the
ccEnt-J.
address a. orders 70
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON, ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

out costs; Charles c. Morse ". John Gree
wood. by agreement; damages one cent aud eos-s-
Geo. P Howe, Admir- rs Isaac n Austin. dan
ages Sl3s, defendant 10 have n0-se Of tE1atio--
Martha Tilllson- Ap'se- vs.. Geo EDDY, Ap-
damages SCI, 45 Isssc Smith W. CALVIN u
w. Wright and trustees against prinsipzl ls1to-
trustees Cook and b.ngb4ms ehargeable accordiD-
to disclosure Hannah Tomos-sol, by her guar
dan, vs. Polly Csry's Estate, D. L. Oui5u. q
a. Ants, damages On Commissioner repg--
together with interest, and case TO be certiisa %
tbe Probate Court Jonn z B.glsy vs. Cu-ris
F!ovd and Tr'ee, Eagene &. Floyd. CLERK 70 a.
ssss damages, trustee Floyd discharged VII
costs Charlie K. Whiiusy vs. I0vn o. E.as-
damages 81, 300. exceptions by dsfsuaa1- a..
ezecuiiou stayed Moan Alien IS. Lumau 4
Drew. damages one cent and costs, sIoeu IONS be-
defendant execution stayed Michzs. tl,zzsr-
AFee, vs. John Fitzgerald, Apt, damage o.
report 53 cents Hoses Lavi-ue vs- John tl-,1-
damages 500, exceptions oy deieudaut. s1s-a-
ton STAYED Lsmuei B. Plsrt. Jr., vs.. Llsl-l
Hungerf0ru, damages Sl91-lJ, exception --
defendant execution stayed state vs. -.-
Leclsir, Apt, damage 1l1.ua without els-s
[ Charles J. Alger vs.. Rufus e. Barter sll Tres
Wm. n. Carter, Adu'r. against pri1cIpl la1-
for S3g2s6 damage aud costs. trustee d l1i-..
chsrgeable Ter $500; Nm. Hickory. Az -s 10
Dominic Lawrence, Apt lluaEes - e.
ceptious by defendant, execution s-l7el CAIN.
Hiee7, Apt, vs. AntreE Henley. ape. o. De-
uort Horace Austin e. ais. vs.. Ellan.
20. e. als, vsrii1t for ssiz1re anl 9-i.- ID.
session Of 30 mlch O. v a-er L9- NJ. u b.. Isl--.
si II plaintiff e declErz-o- az e. H-s- e.. a -
ua-aIlel With Water STREE. all one cham
tnirry-siz links westerly from Water stree
gether with the dock OF wharf lying opposite s-.
a~r-rfrH asrH IT, a~ar t-r and m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The Good Templars Of PiOche City, Colorado,
have 10 contend sgAintf serious disadvantages.
Water is selling there for ak cents glass while
whiskey is only four.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

CuEHExCT The United States .ezs1- or p
oeived from the Printing Buresu fr ne wee.
ending the 2sth ult, S72.00l IN frs-'ola
currency. During The sane period there %
forwarded % national banks All designs p is-
posit0ries S2.752. ia in notes sd -6'a-so p
fractional currency. TIE amount Of irs5l- p
currency redeemed and destroyed daring '-'
week was $685.. 400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

city miss, newly installed az the wife Of q
farmer, was one day called upon by E neighbor
Of the same profession, who, in the Eeseuce Of
her husband. asked her for the loan Of his pillow
for short time. "a am sure you would be
accommodated - was the reply, if Mr.. Stone
was only Al home-I do not know though, where
he keeps his plow hut, she added, evidently
Jealous TO serve, " there is the cart in the yard
couldn't you pillow with that til Mr. Stone gets
back ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Fort Pillow. at Memphis, hss wholly dis1p-
peared under the sbrsding forces Of the Misss-
sippi; but the memory Of the Massacre there
one Of the darkest blots on the history Of the
southern confederAcy-will not 80 easily be
washed aEsv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
The following little piece Of gossip comes from
Pistt's paper, the Capital

Inc lo-Qh4lE MUS pltot q Aphe' 2 .'--4-1 80
Pis,t's paper, the Capital
Mrs. Blaine, the accomplished wife OF the
I Speaker. mad 4 difficulty with Mrs Stockton
the charming bet-eT-hslf Of the Senstor. about q
cook Meeting 81 a dinner-iaole with only the
Hon. Fernando Wood between them, Mrs- Stock
tor. leauinr forward raid 90 an sorry, Mrs.
Blame, that We have anything diEAcI eeaole be
tween u.s. The Hon. Fernando was o1usiders-
bly, embarrassed, not having heard the interest
iur story Of the cook
The story suggests 70 the Troy Times one told
concerning the portraits Of Fisk and Gould. An
old gentleman was invited to make survey Of
the Erie ferry boats. They were decorated with
elegant portraits Of the two Erie worthless
How do you ike the picturesl'' inquired the
usher. 90. they are good portraits; bit the
grouping is faulty " The grouping 9" was the
response. - zee no room Tor the grouping Of
two portraits - An, think, said the ST.
castie old fellow, " that picture Of the Saviour
should be hung between the two 3"
TEE UTAH SILVER MIxEs.--A writer in the
Pi,tsburg Commercial, maintains that the
newly discovered silver miner il Uah are the
richest yet discovered. He ssys:
The ores found IL the sc mines are princi-
pally argeutilerous gslenS, with oxygenized and
carbonizsd gslens. with chlorides. and also horn
blends and quartz It is in large deposits. in
lodes from thirty feet down 70 almost nothing.
The ores sre easily mined, sre dug with pick
and shovel. and ont Of some mines there cSn be
taken one hundred tons Of ore per day. These
ores csrry from twenty to eighty per cent. Of
pure lead, from ten to eight hundred dollars in
silver per ton, with come srsenic and anthony.
They are easily smelted and refined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Gen. Sherman has been widely quoted Tor
few DAYS past az having said, il q speech
az New Orleans .. ] probably have as good
means OF information as most persons II re-
gard % what Is called the hu-klux, and an
perfectly satisfied that the thing Is greatly
overestimated. This remark was bounced
on with rhe utmost eacerness ny the Journal
which do no. choose 70 believe that there Is
any such thin- as q Ku-kiuz organization.
or southern outrage Of any kind except
those wrought by Presiden. Grant ana Con
rress and on the strength Of 1t Gen. sher-
man has been nominated fo- the Presidency
bv divers democratic papers. Bat Gen
Sherman has spoken once TOO often fJr these
enthusiastic democrats. At a more recent
reception. given him by the Union League
club Of New Orleans. Gen Sherman said
Il 10 no. wish M remarks TINS evening to
be reported ~ the newspapers, for ! SEE that
VIVA. I saif on The occasion Of smother reception
extended % me since ny arrival, haf been en-
tireiv r.lsrenresented, and ] an credited with
words dii not ute o. al Ny duty as :
commander Of the army Of the country keeps ne
EMPLOYED 10 military matrers. and 10y thst en-
ulovmeut nay be enabled &c sssist the nation
IL It's civil and political interests, out do not
wish 20 be- considered a politician. ] strive a.
vel g. can 10 d. whst ny ctlsial duty com
pes. and 10 dong tna- I'M myself amply EN-
pIcvei do no; seek any civil position what
ever. and 60 not visa 10 be- c-ed Of doing
Go. Indeed. I should positively decline any o1sr
Ola civil or political position. mean TO devote
TT whole time IL the future 10 me study o. the
military sr..-not VITA view O. destroying,
but a. means Of promoting the good OF g.,
even the lowest classes o. our citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

safe vs.. Sol Norton. -ss7----a. 1as
exceptions taken
Iae following res--u5eu-s r-ea
selling intoxicating LIQUOR S.s-s 81.
CAREY safe W. Al11 T N. 11e-
John Wash o-a-e 7s. Jl-aa.
joan AcNsmlra. ta-- Of r-e aea
dents were hne5 81. aui c1s-. l1 Ssh
Ih91ss Mann, state So Dan ts- -
vs. thEriel N1clFsri s-s-. Sc. ----
an STATE We John Ll-all. -le -as
were each frel so aui c1s-E
ao.-s pros. was entered -- e--r
s,--ss Attorney IL S-zts vs' % .--s-.- .'.----
esses State vs. John NcNeusr-- --
Dan sullivan Two cases rel >-a-a rs aa-
Cia-k STATE VS. Joanna Sullivan STATE ra.
PIersln State vs. Euuics u.-ls Pei -- -s
vs Charles " oodTa-d
TIE Court then adjcu-rei rrs
In11e- iately sf-sr the ali .lruls-- O..
County Court, the Caance-y term vs- r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Ladies VINO are fond of cultivating flowers IN
the house viii find great benefit to the plants o.
spreading 3 coating Of mos over the EARN IL
their flower pots This keeps the water IRON
evsporAting, and the temperature more Uniform
Tea grounds are often used for the same purpose
Where q flower pot sits in = saucer, with mole
in the bottom Of the pot, put little ssnd IL the
SANGER. and cover it with mosl, and you have
siuple and admirable arrangement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

JOIN c. CALH0US-Ine renzlIis ci John L.
Calhoun were exbumel AT Chsriesion, S. C., or
Saturday morning last al replaced n the
vault where they originally repose-- The -'eE'
SAYS 9. Il vii be remsmberel. by the chosen
few. that on the night preceding the evacuation
OF Morris Island by the Confederate flrcez, the
bones Of Calhoun were taken from their vault
fo- chvious reasons, and were laid in s. Phil
lips ohurch-yard. 70 the eas, O. The venerable
church. There the remains CT our greatest
Statesman have rested IN peace during these SIX
eventfal ye-rs."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Il is proposed 10 require the officers Of the
customs to wear uniform. Secretary Boutwell,
ma received letters from various collectors sp-
proving the proposition as calculated to promote
the interests Of the government and Of the mer-
chants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

vInelaad. X. j.. IL 8 city o. tsa thousand ID
hAbitsuts. without single Eros shop The
police expenses last yeEr were SO -or 81
months not a single application io- relic; 70 the
poor ofHoers was made by O. settler o. citizen 3
during the year there was but one indictment
and that fo- q tria.ag assault among the eo-ored
population only one bailding was burnt, md
there If 10 IRE department Inc city las sixteen
dis,rie, and several private and other schools
TINS happy state Of aairs Is 81 s't7iaa'ei 70 the
absence Of King Alsohoi sni lfthe '' dangerous
clssses who ind 70 attractions i- city with
out drau shops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Chlttecae1 County Court-April Tern
Hon JOHN PIERP0IyT. Presiding Judge.
Hon \ trHAS LINCOLN, s.s- r.7-..
Hon AATHiyIu PAREEH -As.-- 'l-ses-
FRIDAY, Missy 3.
THURSDAY, Msy 4
the April Term Of ta.s Court. sf,er hsziuz
continued for over four weeks. longer tern
than HIS Huuor kss ever heli here. was sdiourr-
ed, Ft1f die, St eleven O'Clock this forenoon
Immediately previous 90 adjournment the fol-
lowing prisoners were respectively arrsiEned and
sentenced Adj HsyWorta. for lsrcsnv. re-
ETonieut, fnei SO, and 70 stand committed In
the county jail tll the me was paid with casrs 81
prosecution.
Isaac johnson, for breaking jail Respondent
Ieutencei 70 be confined O. hard labor In the
States PriEou al WINDSOR for one year from
to-day and psg the costs Of prosecution and stand
committed I'LL sentence b. compiled win.
Frank z. Proud, tor sending th-earenlnr le.
tsrs- Respondent hued % and costs Of prose
eutiou And 10 stand committed il the county
jail Ill sentence be compiled with IL psssin-
sentence upon the last respondent His Horor -.
marked thaf the court we're satisfied that Proud
wss not the party who cuucocred or sxscuted
;ne offence With which he WIS c5arreE. that
those WHO planned an attempted 10 carry into
execution the design Of getting certain persons
removed from employment under the threats
li-ie- required some one O. Wrlte the letters ne
eessarT o. be sent AID the respondent seemed 10
be the mere tool, or pen holder Of the others.
snd vita no malicious desicu. These circum-
stances very materially eztenustei the offence
ana upon the representations made by the States
Attorney and his counsel. and the fact thSr no
nad already been confined in jail for i've months
taey were inclined to iufict as mild punish
neni a. al the circumstances IN the case would
warrant
The April Term Of the Chittsnien County
Court sojourned SINE die yesterday morning
Inc following is a full list Of the cases on the
ola and aslr dockeis, together with their ina
disposition BY the court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

TIE evidences multiply that the Land question
il England cannot be stsvel of much longer.
= week or two aro the tubje't Of the game laws
came up IL the House Of Commons, when il Wa
sisted that 10 less tnau two millions o. ACRES Of
land IN Scotland, tenth part Of TIE whole sur
face Of the country, hsd been reserved ny law as
deer forests, and the population eziiei 70 make
room for game. a motion Wa made IL the
House 10 reserve part Of Epping Forrest-eon-
tanning abou, ten thousand sores, situated fifteen
miles from Londo1-as 5 public ps7z- Mr.
Gladstone md Mr Lowe insisted that the pro
perty was Of royal and not Of national tenure
but the Commons showed that they had outh7ed
ancient delusions by voting against tae Govern
neut and II favor OF granting the demsnd Of the
people. This Is sligbt but significant indiea-
non OF progress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
The EAlsiA MINE.

The principal and only folly developed mine in
Utah is the Emns, situated in Little Cottonwood
canon. This mine was first discovered in the fall
Of 1869. The shaft was sunk to the depth Of
one hundred and thirty feet, when the main
body Of ore Was struck. A quantity of ore was
taken out, and the mine wss then sold to
. party Of gentlemen in this city for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Louis Napoleon teiegrsphs 10 Bismarck :
While strictly Gdhering to the preliminary
stipulations. sm willing to afford al possible
facilities for a complete understanding. an
wiling 70 fully discuss the means for the early
suppression CT anarchy, and for the establish
nent Of a legal Government IN France Inc
cable add. the imperiAlists are very active
IN the rural districts Of france "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

THE CASE OF FI1KHs.-Ths counsel for FL
kins have decided to abandon the sitsmpt TO re
open the case upon e1ceptiont taken on the triAl,
and the miserable culprit VIII nov be left TO his
fate The money taken from his person al the
tine Of his Arres: viii be handed over TO his III
fortunate wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12
OLD DOCKET

Juagmsnt for the PiaintiT was entered in
6eo. ". BeckWith We. Charies B. M.h.n 3
Trustees, Gu. Thompson & Lovesnd < Claiu-
ant ; against principal debtor and against
trustee thompson according 70 his disclosure !;
Lucy Ann Ferris We. Joseph Whipple and Tr's,
Trustee adJudgel ehsrgesbie on his disclosure.
trustees Dru-y and Whiieomb discharged with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

An apothecsry sent in q bill TO widow which
raa thus TO curing your husband till be
died"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Governor james u. Hrr7ey, Of Kausss has
permitted his angry passions 70 rise IA foolish
wz7. and has written 81 impairment letter TO
the President, complaining that permission has
been given 70 certain Indians 20 cone soutl Of
the Platte River On a buffalo hunt. IhH, the
Governor sad. he should regard as hostile H.
vssion Of the si1te, and he should take msssu7es
Tor the immediate expulsion Of the invaders.
The Secretary Of the Isterior replied 10 this pre-
nuncismento that when Spotted Tai visited
Washington II 1870. be resolved permission from
the Indian Commissioners n cross the Platte Oh
this buffalo hunt Instructions have been sent
TO General Augur. COMMANDING the Department
Of the Platte, 70 zee that the Indians commit nc
outrsees. but ~ the same time prole-; tnem
agsiust the whites if Necessary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

Poiyrsmy il Utah cannot Be very ge7eral'
according 10 the census returns. The mses tx
coed the females IL al the counties Of the terri
tory but FIVE, and il only three Is there any
marked predominance Of females. IN salt lake
Civ there ere 606 more females than msles, but
in the remaining portions O. s4s LAKE county
there are SOS more males than females, and II
the whole territory the males ouinumbe- the ie-
uaales ,277, these figures including the Gentle
as vel as the Mormon population, Of course.
The President h&s selected tha following as
members Of the Board o. Visitors to the Naval
Academy. The annual examination takes places
s. the Academy OF the 20sh Inst Rev. !. P.
Newman. DID. Disrio, Of C ilumbia Judge j.
L. Orr. South Csrolins Rev George q. Steele,
Wisconsin Gen. james L. Wilson, late Of ;h-
United States army; Tlomas !. slf5ri Of Geor-
ri. George D. Perkins Of Iowa; Benz. T. Leaat
Of Maine Rev. J. :. Brownson Of Fenn'yivs-
nia wm. ] Wolco;. Of New York John 3.
Henderson OF Missouri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The Stark KILLS hsve recovered $1,000 DANA
ges Of psrties VINO initiated their seamless bags
and pu; trade marx upon them 90 near to thst
Of the former as to misleAd the public. The
original trade mark Sss the word - Stark, In
seuli-circle-the imitation the word s. Star - in
q similar form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The Northern Pacific Railroad lie Stimulating s
novel mauufscture, considering al the ciTcuu-
stances Of tine AL place The Daiuih -N.1Hs-
ss-iar ss7s that company there manufacture
portable houses for shipment By me =. P. Z r.
10 the great plains These houses and storsf
viii be 50 constructed inst Sly person O. late--i-
genoe with ordinary meealnlcal ideas esa put
them togethe-. being framed. hrei and marked
before leaving the yard When navigation
opens. e.airrants going through 70 the Red RIVER
can stop AM leave their orders -1r ''a house, s
barn. store O. AZ out-houfe o. any KIND. and
hive then shipped by ral 90 their destination
almost as soou IS they es: there themselves
The duty Of reforming the military academy
At West Po.u,, Of the irre-uizritss and -zz dsei-
pine. watch have c-ept into tae ways Of The cs-
dets. IVES committed ny Congress 70 the Secretary
Of War. lie mas begun by appointing new
superintendent IN place o. Col = e. Pitcher.
who A. preseut has charge OF the academy Inc
o.Eoer seleoiel for this posiuou - Col. 7. Il.
Rucsr Col RureT. belongs 70 the / slieenth
Infantry. and he IL said TO be oue Of the suctest
di1eiplinsrisns il the service ether changes, 1t
is reported. vii soon be made with reference to
a. Improvement IL the ccudus, and education Of
the esie-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The sleeping cars running north IRON Spring
hsld. which have heretofore stopped at 81. Adams
every morning and started southwark from there
in the evening, viii hereafter run through 70
Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-12

The CrEsus-The Censut Bureau haf fur
nisbed complete returns Of the lsst census. which
will Only be subject TO few slight changes. The
total population Of the States is Ss,l04,s4O; Of
the Territories and the District Of Columbia,
1854 total, 3s 81 ,534.