davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
Gt5b Il mt d {

- Die Ga{&eneiebe Nspyo,fs ,paren
pobl Die Gin;i9en wslde Die lei6te NoNe
ces Gmpfanss pes Aleris tief fa6<
ten" unD aQem Grnf ,nabmen".
sic maebten in Benz @eprdn9e cine
Grnpte wie felt &o0utb teine mebr eas
9emelen.
- Sn &entaty b.rriat bic 6 5 o.
'lera in furdtborsr @etle. Goulenbe
fallen ibr td9li& gum Spfer unu mas
pas @,dblt@e patei 1T. Die 2et&en mer>
ben BON Zen lleber!ebenren se9e0en.
Die Spfer rer fur@tbarsn pe1 fnp -
puter pom penen In 8robsr Menae
an Ter &brlera Grepirter als seiune
IN BEN Ma.h 9ebra@t unp 9e9e0eu
rerren.
- Sn g. .;5piue, &p. bat eine Surv
pes 8. @h".tnaten, frlbtr 6eiser an
Der NaSbpl1e Chattanooga abn, fkr
Elm 8ein, ntlttes tbm BET elmer @oQifon
BON 3l9en ab9equetl&t uurbe, $4,000
Gnti&ipisun9 suseipro@en. Die Gour-
panic bat appeQirt,
- Sn 0ouisptue &c., wirb Don II
Girmen pas @ei9dft beS Gin1al,. ~
BON cd rpeinsaeii@ bstrieben. Ditlel>
ben lala&ten idbrlt& fir $11, 6OO,l00
S@wetne. Da8 beibt nun, Die S9wsic
neret 3iemli1 fart trethen.
- Sim Maceuno SoeGobu,n
wercen ben Dantiaeuna6tae in Stem
Orlean6 nit elmer Borerei fetern. Sim
MaYe bat 5ftntli& uno ftierli& err
flart, pas pieleS eie leBte letnes 2stens
fem ioIe.
- 81 GltYel an ; fino q , t.
d. &ir9en. 80 bat Die Giant i'm
@ansen. Die Bep5lf<run9 Der 5tapt
1T ~ einem 8tertel peutlt. Das Dtrx
biltnib oeutl@er @briiten 81 oel,
dbriseu 1T alto Elm iebr a%anNt9ee.
- Dem Tele9rapbeutunetu miu's
natirli6 ni4t in rem fleinen &nomnos
tbin9(ddoel, baB Teutldlanr Die
etite Militdrma@t Der @elt 1T. llup
mean Ct ee6balb beri9ten lpu, tab
i'm beutldan Meid6tas Die Bswtl.
liauna BON 80 M Qipnen Ibaler flr
1000 Mann Trurprn ree 6eeres
auf 6%rtepen6ftdrfe oerIauat mirp, 70 Idpt
CT omar Die Wtaionen ltebsr, Don BEN
100000 Wann aber Iaet er cine Nuu
tpta, 70 ba6 10000 raraus perpen.
Nallrlt1 eri9eint Bean duh> mas Der
s kerapbeniunse ansert&tst, unps,belz
(ert IN Dem en0li|hen Blatte'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
&ur5 8 aber entes &omp imtnt fir
bic DcutidAen

u@a1bin9tpn @brpntcle",
eas Observation-Disclosures, ia9t:
uDte @abl be6 Generals Gran;
Si9el gum @esiltrator BON Mep yurt
1T Elm ppblperbtente6 Compliment fir ei=
men ebrli9en Mann unb uniere peutlden
MitbIr9er suslei@. Die Deuti@en ppn
Stem yorf laaarttn fid i'm leBten @ablz
fampf en- masse ;ulamn1e1 9e9en bic
Corruption unp fir @eform. Nuberoem
abes iiebt maj, in General Sisel einen
braDen upp ebrliden Mann, une bic &e<
former beiper Yarteten ri@teten ce6<
ibr Musenmerf auf Jpn uno bp<
ben i'm auf ibrem S@ip."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
ALL ABOUT
Der Netp Uorfer Dempfrot bert9s

Der Nep Yorter Dsmptrat bert9>
tet:
v@a@tel apel No9 einmal bat NIT
rbptbmii&er @ewalt pie Yeili&e leinee
pofhuons 8efnaQt; nod einmal 1T ietn
..bobes 2tee" erttun9en, nod einmal iein
"@utsNa@t" tn's5erS sep,unsen! Tcm
boben c l9eioen tbut rpeb. Il
Das: 9au6 ,par i%berilIt. Babtrl
bat it& ais Elm 3u9oOsel Don Bsftlupte
feit ME fetn Wnperer %bewdbrt: bat bier
elf'al ,pofiuon", elfmal vWanrieo",
ereimat ~8aoul", pteinal uBromn",
u. I. 10. 8eaeben. Sur etma, an flnf
Abenoen waren feline Nuoitorien an 3abl
mtttelmdbie; tut uebrieen bat er purh,
meg Dcr sefauten unp lberfauten 6du:
l:sn ee,ptslt. 81 besibt i@ am ndaiten
nit Sri. Camilla, SRI. 8r.pa De
0sbete, 5errn Naneplf, pe &olbaY Gel:
patbftnpe uuo S6ller 3N3t's) unp
eeaa &apeumeiter Neuenporf auf etne
@oaeertreile., uno lwirp aut cndhfenW ION
tag, tn Der Wuifbaae Nsn>6apens aufz
sttetea. Dle prpsramm pie(es Concerto
.bietet 3p6it Nummern bar, unier psnen
Ter 0ro6e Ges'orif eins Arie aug Der met:
eenDau,e, leis2isbitnsstieo IS ute Ratt
mslnfbs.siAt8 RtnD"' suup,rles beipeu
ieBten NummfInl Montieoe aus ben,
.pt.ttea AtfsDseG ronbaeou aibt.s Na9,
feiner ttlt&enNftie ptrp am 26. Ds3ta,,.
Der 1sIrsNa4tt pteter III Ntp,yort
Cot I'm tapttbeater2 III nod unbeR,mmt)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
Mu8 bonn ReriAtc res 8,aotmifiios
ndre ees, Gbrtftl. Gun8mdn-
ncrpercin6.

Der in Der "Yteb" pom lebten @onn>
tag eridienene 8eridt eee ftdrtilden
MiiFondre pom @priitl. Sunsminner
perein 0espdbtt une einen Ginblid IN poe
%potlbdli3e Birfsn pes 0ereine, Ger auf
pem Gslpe d6t bumaner %9ieteetbatsn
npbl S95neres 9~eleiitet als ir9eno cine
rsliai6ie ODER ni&t reliei5le @emeinlGaft
st. Yauls.
Eo|een mir ein.nol eem Beri9t.
Das Wort IL nter.RlBun0 a.,
|aat rer .@.iiondr @bale, ,.wel@es
10 bdufa anaemenpet worren it,, benz
jtniaen She'll unlersr Nrbett ~ beSei9nen,
wel&er ben 9'Sbefen She'll unierer '3ett
unp unierer Wi,tel beanipru&t bat. 0iebt
nur einsn irbr unpoIfcmmenen 8eeuf
son Dem eisentli&eu Belen uno Ter Mus>
rebnun9 rieier Arbeit.
:Das blole ,@eben" Fiftet oft mebr
B6its a'S @utss. Demienieen 9eben
Get es peri&mdbt, BE Jpn: ron @ctt rer.
Itebene &raft gum Gruerb leines 9ebenS,
u~nterbaltes ~ oebrau4en, 1T etne fur3=
it&ti9e IN" abel anaebra@te Milotbi,isz
felt. 81 oerfelben &la0e 9eb1rt piejenise,
wtl&e u,ou an 2eute peri9wenpet,. Die
ras @eni9e, mas lie erperben. tbrer Rir>
DE 3ufommen laNen, ftatt ee fir ibren
unterbalt ~ perwencen. Mm alIerperfebr>
teiten aber 1T bic M%ilotbdtiafeit aeaen
manpernce 8ettler. rpel@e Don Gbar 3u
1bir aeben. cine 8laHe pel9e 3pihen
Dem Mtmenbdusler une Dem 8erbre9el
in Der Nlitte ftebt, ater Don Der @eieu>
l&aft. rebr ~ fir4ten it ais Beioe."
Inter Mufs ehtbaltuno bie)er @runpz
idbe putee i'm Sabre 1871 in 465 Jdlen
QaterhusunQ, irseno elmer sltt Qerpib,t,
nel&e I'D 3ulammen auf $985;85 belief.
[175 perlonen lpuroe Nrbeit naaeem,s(tn
UNI Is serbalf man oa3u, jbre Gamilien
III erreiden. Ddbrenp 2 jasren fanb
man $50 unter Dsnieni9.n, pelde IN,
6llfe nadiuhten,n feri,lteaa nalpd1bia,
|stn Drittbe ii Der @efammtsabL.
aueer b,efeu acknowledgement per-
folat Der 9un9mdnnerpe1sin easjen,ee
peg mo rnsu MISUNDERSTANDING
janasr Mdaper aeaerdbsrspsa f9 ibnfa
bieteuoen Dtrloduueen luu, 4afsr, -,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30

suftreterl uunp cine @o&e bier bleiben.
Damn wtrp er Ybilabelpbta,a Baltimore,
Da1pinsten unp ruebrere anrere @tdote
bsiudtn, uno eft mad ltiner &ldtebr
i'm Mpril cine italienilde Sperniailon In
@sleuiaoit Der frau parepa Rola in Der
Aeapemy Of MuGe er6fnen> I'M, bic buns
p%erttau(eno Douarg poll 3u MAIDEN, bic e
i'm Mli aus 1nerttta n,itjuuebmen ete
Muef&t bat"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
@eeen ben Sang

Su 81. Qouts ia, Elm. tpie Is 1detnt,
audi i'm flalIl4enNltertbum bemanperter
prcte0aRtil@er WeiNli&er cine Yrspi0t
ee0en pie 6reupen pieier @elt 9ebal1en,
uup pabei aan3 bsienpers aesen ZEN
IAN BON 2eper ossosen. ~unp amar
ni&t etwa bios SeSen cine Sepihe Svrte
pes Ballets oper pen v@naean",
1ansiortsn, bic mir auf Die Bor>
belle bsl1rintt rpinittsn, isnrern 0eesn
aQss mas Sang 1eiet. Selbf Der be
fannie olte S&leifer ua@ per Meloeis:
uNls Der @robpater tie @ro6-
mutter nabm"
purbe i9werl,@ @naee IN zen Ausen
oee ebrwlrpi9en perm fnpen, unp
rpenr It Der liebe Soft 9eweien wdre, als
Dapip Dor Der BunpesIape tanste. Damn
tplre oisiem frommsn &1niS ionrer
3weiisl ioslei& pas 3ipper'etn in pie
Beine ~eefabrsn, oa6 Jpn pas lan3en
,eitlsbens psrsansen. Nbsr bDten ,pr
ben ebrwirptse 6errn ielbf. Gr IT,
rpennau@ int Srrtbum, rcd re&t
i%nters1ant, unp bat nnier games Sri,
leip, pa6 Jpn Die @ef,ire Der luit ,Sen
alien srtt@ii@enD i@ter 10 wesis 9eniBt.
Nall1li& 1T ni&t ~ beiur8en, pab li1
irsenp elmer uuierer junSen 2eier, urer
elmer unitrer prauen 2eierinnen rem 9pz
petit gum nd&iten SAMPLER" psrpnben
lal7en unp ibnen bic Yolfa nod, Der
9etture weniser 9utl@medsn Mir. als per,
Der. Gin 1dn3@en in @bren, miro eben
Nienano pebren, aus9enommtn Die tobe
poli3si in S@mabeulduole. mel9e Den
bisber dbliden ldnpIi@en: S%onntaas>
judbe im Durffru9 nit Straftpiet UNI
Observation-Disclosures ausjurctteR, prauf
uup bran 1T.
;Mber laileu mir ben ct. 2ouikr Pre-
bigger enpli@ iu @or.e tomu,en. 81
iaat unter Mnoerm:
uIte @elhidte lebrt a.6 BE bsa@s
tenswertbe Sbatla@e, rat Be! Sang in
amet gang entee9eu8eieettn &ultur> Sta
pien Rorirte: bel Den Barbaren unp @u:
ben, wie ben 9npianern unp 9ottento'ten,
unp bel ab<rfeinerten, ben, fill,@tn @er>
faQ anbe'mseaebenen @Stttrn. pte ben
@5mern pe6 &aiferrei@e. SD fprede
papon ais einen btitorif@en 6aetum,
ober i'd bin tief betrdbt. iuslst@ laseu
~ ml0en. baB es ni@t rae einli9e
lsterbleitlel BET Barbarei 1T. mel9ss
ft& In ren jebieen @ulturnerbil1niNen
Der @elt brett ma@t. Mu9 pte alien
@rie@en batten tbre Edn;e, Is 1T rpabr.
aber fe laben beuielten nur 3u. ,pie lie
Den olpmptl@en Spielen aulaben. ;@ie
batten Yerionen, Selapen, Die ei9ens
lfar oiefen Beruf er;osen puresn, suno
wel&e ibnen portan3ten; 'fe. lelber aber
tan5ten nte. Ber bat je Don 8uerejia
ODER Der @emablin be8 @aefar eeb6rt.
pa6 fle NIT etnem Manne traeno 'eineu
9emeini4aftIiden Gang oufaIfdbrt bdt>
ten, .poer BON Aleranper BEN @to6en,
Sulius @aelar, uoer Demofbenes, pa6
fe 6& als Eanser CUR @&au sefteu'
bdttsn:2 Grf oils bic r5mifbe Iu9enp
3u ;wet&en be8anrt e,lnp pte mdnnlihs
Eapftrfeit Gun, leeren B.erif purre,
be0ann pas 8olt nd mdften 3ertreun>
gen bin3u8ebeu. .9n ben Ia9su ps.
Hepubl.f tonute Cicero nod NIT. Gm,
pbait dusrufen: .3ar Elm 9trrdfte,
eeer Grunttner tanjtl" !@eptt be,
preriser. u Ms SD. Il
DER Mann Sat 8adt. fat bt,
bsllsrae 6taat Der " Ref uar, w, tan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
THE SCOUTS REVENGE.
BY II. STORIAN.

Few people who inhabit, and fewer
who visit the thriving village of White
hall, have any idea how many exciting
scenes, bloody tragedies, and hard
fought battles with the aborigines and
their scarcely less savage allies, the
Tories, of which that town and it's sur
roundings have been the theatre in
1.-The times that tried mems souls"
Yet so 1t is and there are plenty of
incidents, were they dug up from the
dark mines of the past, to furnish ma
terial for manga story, rs exciting, and
far more truthful than those whose
plots are laid among the snow-capped
Sierras, or on the plains OF the far
west.
The incidents of the following story
were related to me when a small boy,
by that good and kind old man, the
favorite of all children, and the story
teller of the neighborhood, Israel
Warner, he having received it from his
father, who was one of the actors III
many of the startling incidents which
go to make up the early history of
WHITEHALL Colonel Seth Warner.
There are people among us who can
remember when the marsh ut the north
ern extremity of our village was of snf-
ficient depth to allow the sloops and
schooners, or any craft whose draught
of water was not more than ten feet, to
deliver it's freight to the very place
where now the laundering locomotive,
with shrek like that of a tiend, dives
into the earth at the foot of Church
street. ,.,- -.E
At the time of which | write, this
marsh, as well rs the one on the east
side Of our harbor, formed, with the
now narrow channel of Lake Cham
plain, the vast bay, or harbor. p
Those sand-bars upon which are now
piled millions of feet of lumber, and
occupied 10y saw and steam planning
mills, offices and dwellings,, We're known
as Cookies Island and Cookies Island
was, in truth an island at MI times of
the wear: and it is with this island that
nv story is connected Reader, upon
this spot happened one Of the most
bloody tragedies in the unwritten his
tory of shcse early settlers
On this island the early settlers had
built small wooden fort, or block
house, aud from which cause the island
rs named Block House Island. 1t
as surrounded by high wall, bmlt
close bv the waters edge, on all sides
except the west, this being protected
by perpendicular ehf some forty or
fifty feet i'll height, which was washed
mt the base by the waters of the lake
This place way selected by them nli
account of its natll atstorhiicationst
and because it commanded a view Of
the whole harhor,.a s a place OF safety
for the women and children of the set
tllmnnt. to which they ae1 az tie ap.
y acl Of danger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for June closes
volume twelve OF this valuable Juven-
lie. The next number begins a new
volume, and also new story, by that
best of writer's for children, Emily
Huntington Miller, entitled "Summer
Days at Kirkwood." All new subscribers
beginning with the new volume win re-
ceive the June number free Terms,
$3.50 q year, or Is cents for six months.
Address John I. Miller, Publisher,
Chicago, I'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

THE German Parl1atnent bas agreed
to additional clauses to the pos tai trpa.
ties Of 1867 and 20. between Germany
AMI HE United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

Naw the war OF tAe .rssPlutiap had
begnn and the placegwas lrris6hed by
a siiiall force, who, pn tn Ssapproach of
the stnemy, were re-enf6 iced by the
settlers, who ha.l removsal the most
vail sble parts q their property to the
fort4 81 #
= The armament was small, consist
ing of four old brass six-pound field
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01


The Commune is split into two fac
tons, each at open war with each
other.
Tue treaty prolonging the Mixed
Commission has been ratified by the
Mexican Congress.
AUSTRIA has proposed and Switzer-
land has agreed to a conference to take
measures to prevent the spread of the
rinderpest.
A BILL has been passed by the Ger
man Parliament forbidding the raising
Of loans by means OF lotteries, except
in case OF the various German govern
ments.
BEsLAY, who has been called the
'Father OF the Commune, retires
from the membership Of that body, be-
cause the residence of Theirs has been
despuiled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPLY
HAVE
Lzsd tsr-..i 2irect from the GoNvrnnie nj
$4,000 900 4 Gres
-oF 7Hr-
g.st F45ming sua Mintrsi LssGs a. -fnsrtoa
100000 acres choice farming lands on the
line Of the road, in the
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
In the
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
So ny 40 or cash or credit at low rates Of intsr
est These lands Is nea- the flst parallel ofN0rth
latitude in mild and hssiriy Gil. ate, AID i.r
rain growing and stock raising are unequaiel -
auv In the United states
Convenient 10 market both east and west. Prices
range from s. 60 10 5000 per acre.
Great Inducements
TO Settlers with limited means.
100000 ACRES
Rlel p-,veraine..t ia..ds glcnr the road between
OMAHA AND NORTH PLLTTE
srrveve1 and open for entry under the Homestead
and Prescription laws, and can be taken by
ACTUAL SETTLERS, ON N.
A., onnortuuitv never before presented for secur-
i--- homes near great Railroad with all the con
a7iences Of An old settled country. New edition
ardal.r,n.ive pamphlets with maps now ready and
INT free 20 a. p-rts Of the United States, Canada
anu Luz o. r DAVIS, Ll1d c mr,issioner,
up. r p. Co.. 6l2a.,a Neb.
decl7 I'd ulO1w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

Ge.rge S. Benedict Of Cleveland, WIS a son
Of the editor Of the Cleveland Herald. and
thirty years OLD. During the war he served
as paymaster ia the Gulf feet At the close Of
the war he took par. Of bis fathers interest IL
the Herald lie was young man Of exemp-
larry character.
George Z. Thompson, Of the Law firm Of Th0mp-
son * Town, g VAL Street, New York. was
among the LOST. His remains were found IN
der q huge bridge timber, and a part Of his
limbs and body were burnt away. He was
son OF the late Hon. ,. T. Thompson Of Mont
pelie-. and brother Of Daniel G. Thompson
for several years Asst Secretary Of State. a.
present teacher IN Springfield, Mass High
School. He wss graduate Of the University
Of Vermont was clerk Of the Vermont House
Of Representative from 1856 10 1855 and sub
sgqueutly removed 90 New York where be rose
rapidly In his profession Mr Thompson mar
riel d daughter o.. tine late d. Taplru Of Mont
pelier. and with bis family res. led IL Brooklyn.
His age was about 80
Mr. t0r6ush Of Buffalo. VS. one Of those
VINO persisted Il is a EinEula- coincidence that
bis father was burned 90 death in the Angola
railroad disaster.
The body heretofore reported as ." unknown
proves to be the body Of Nh Curry, Cashier Of
the Second National Bank Of Erie. Pa.
an unknown dead child mss been identified as
the son %. Rev. and Mrs Fowler. A whole
family vas thus taken IL ST one feil swoop NJ
Fowler had for some time had chzrre u salt
Lake Ci-y. Upon Ais person were found insur-
auce papers, bonds, Sc.
Capt. Ha-ry z. Lowell, ano.he- victim. whose
body was not identified uriI Thursday, was 3
nstire of Providence, Ia. I.
L is nov sscer-siugI THAI @ man named R1s-
eu.hal. q cattle drover. was i1 yle irst sleeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

On the leland of Borneo there has been found
certain race cf Wild creatures, Of which kin
dred varieties have been found in the Philippine
Islands, in Terra del Fuego, and in South Amer
lea They walk usually almost erect, and in
that attitude measure about four feet in height
They are dark, wrinkle1, and hairy They
construct no hsbtstion form no families, scarce
ly associate together, sleep in caves or trees,
feed on SNAKES or vermin on ants eggs, on mice,
aud on each other. They cannot be tanned or
forced to any labor, and are hunted and shot
among the trees like the great gorilla, of which
they are stunted copy. When they are cap
tured alive their uncouth jabberings sound like
srticulste language. They turn up human
face to gaze at their captor, and females show
instincts of moiesty; and in fine, these wretched
being are men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

BEAVER THAN SHE KSEw-One dark night
not long ago, burglar entered private resi-
dence on Sixth avenue On ascending one
fight Of stsirr he observed light in chamber,
and while hesiisting what to DO, large woman
suddenly descended upon him, seized him by the
throat, forced him down through the hall, and
pushed him into the street before be had time to
think - Heroic repulse Of burglar by a wo-
man, was the way tine story appeared In the
newspapers next day but when friends called
and congratulated her upon her courage, she ez-
claimed q" Good gracious I didn't know II was
burglar III had. should have been frighten-
ed half to death. ! thought it was my husband
come home drunk again, and l was determined
he shouldn't stay in the house IN that condi-
uon.''-THe Rer0lutioa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

The Universalist Church in Mortified has
cleared of its debt, and paid the round sun Of
1920 the last year for denominstional pur.
poses Rev. C. ". Emerson leaves the frs. Of
April next for more enlarged field Of labor.
a Universals; church OF y members has been
organized At Walden, VI. and another Of 20
members in Alarshfed.
The Unitsrisns Of Washington, D C.. who a.
ready have old church e1ifce, are moving in
the matter Of erecting new house. They have
decided to raise $50 900 to add to the property
they already have there With this they expect
to erec; one Of the finest churches il the city.
Rev. Alden Balou takes the ground in the
UnirerSGlisi that the Universslist denomins-
ton, as an organized ecclesiastical body, was
originally Restorstionist in faith. and 20 remain
ed in dOetrinAl exposition, without innovation.
till after the year 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The debate 10 the senate ou the admission
Of s-alta- Joshua Hill Of 5'e7-s.a provoked from
Senator E--rrls tls rerlarl tbs, '' be should
never again vote 8. remove the disabilities.
vhe-lu .--al o- ---s-tutilaal. from any man,
70 enable tlat Ran o.. Ale a- of 'e 60 which Ne
was 11- eligible ~ the -iue o. his election lie
believed the practice was c5r-uptn.-
In ease the House v-taa % Thursday &. take
Up the income taz-liI. vigorous atte up,s viii be
inside . repsl. the duties on sa't, al. sugar,
Tea ans c1fea and athe- items
Victoria U55-a1l-z card. d a-5u.cue as
coTaris those members Of TIE Hl use W. % voted
against giving her she use of the hall, da gusts
everybody ia or o-- af Congress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
Use ReHaets Pam AiiiiH g
MAGIC OIL,
1T WORKS LIKE 4 CItANH.;


This the bss, Family Remedy g. cure Az kinds
or Pain you ever tried
Itis e4ezn. safe. and collc. Gus @ use. ani You
Use it faithfully % VIA. l4 sou GOOD
Directions On ea1- bottle. bus it a. you- Drug
est ur Merchant where /. 1- trade u they have
I'D -ot it on hand tter 81 se- for 70. ar y.ur re-
quest 4nd sell yuu a. MINE hkNNEe PAIN
BILLING MAGIC OIL. % tla u4ll---tu7e- low
est price 81 rslall.
l{Tso.- hy url--.-f.. Merchants and oreca-.-
IIis put up 10 three r1es ala calico % lTlll Ee-
De- Medium size and Lar-e anil S-ze.- bottles
" ". REM .. Sole FrourIetuf zl- Mauuiae
ture-. pirrsTIELl MASS. wholesale by
HENRY CO..
June l--vc0W&+iIt.E burlington, Vt
WANTED
y AGENT far Ch ttsndeu 0o. vil heads gar
4 ter ~ bar..uEtCu- t- the fiuElg Lyol
1fgr'r- Co.'s NEW FAMILY cthlc6 MAC HINE-
I-isa MN marnine. al $50 many Respects su-
,.-rl.r O. al other t-'f lsf mac ines.
Aiua. be f-s- c.ass LIVE man 20 al respects
with -At sCag refer NH Others Iced aFpl}.
Appl,lufs VII. De -l..e1 p. -- lu due tine By cur
agent a. burlington. 4l1 -m..s 1o1-f gwen
when be VIII be- there
Wears prepared q. 0fer tle laa.t laerai Sad. se-
meuts ofauy dr-- CHESS macli-e DO market.
We also want Ilf agents WIth coed reference
both lecal aud carvtssluc-.u va- 1ls sections.
Acres with references The
FINKLE & LAOs NAN FG co
VAS Il-toa &c.. Boston. Mas
icrc elssw-F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

North. The cause Of this fraternel ebullition
was the charge which the Bishop makes that the
pastor Of German church in New Orleans
" deliberately SET to work to draw the mem
bership after hin into the Northern Church
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The eloquent Jesuit Rev. Father Damon, in
conjunction with several associates, will visit
Troy New York. in about two weeks and give q
mission in ST. Mary's church there.
very largely attended meeting was held in
S.. Johns Roman Catholic church, Brooklyn,
last sunday evening, for the same purpose as
the one recsndy held in the cathedral Of this
city.
The Catholic fair. for the benefit of St.
Miehael's cathedral, held in the City Hall Of
Springfield, Mass, is proving a great success.
The fair continues another week.
The temperance societies connected with St.
Parick's catholic church, in West Troy, are
doing an excellen; work there. The local
papers say that the police business is made very
dull by their efforts in the cause of temperance
and religion.