davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16
ALLEGHENY TWP March IL, 1872.

EDiroH FREEHAS-As you print corresponds
ence from many parts of the county, presume
you will Dot reject few lines from this -Rctou.
On Friday right last a very creditsbe enter
tainment, in the form of an exhib ion, was
given at Mr. Henry Ksylor's school, in this
township. The performances, which consisted
of dialogues, songs. etc, ~sre 90 ably and
GraVeiy rendered hy the Young pupils OF said
school, that one would almost think they had
been trained TO such exercises from in fancy.
The exhibition also reflected much credit on
Mr. kayloI who labored go diligently during
the ontTe winter for the advancement of his
scholars. The citizens of the district propose
to pay Mr. kaylor better wages the next term :.
provided he ia willing to teach the sal me school
As faithful. attentive and efficient teacher. l
presume that Mr.. X has no rival in these parts
Not wishing to occupy too much Of your valu-
able space, will say no more. SPECTATOR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

The AMERICAN STocK JoURNAL.-We wish
to call the attention of our readers to this, the
Oldest and most widely circulated Journal OF
It's class, devoted TO the Live Stock interests OF
the whole country. Each number is handsome
ly illustrated with Engravings, and contains
many articles of interest to every Farmer and
Stock Raiser, only Si.00 year. Specimen
copies FREE. Address N. P Boyer L. Co.,
Parkesburg, Chester County Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

AN IMPosER.-Ths height of a tree in latitude
Al north and longitude degrees west from
Washington is 80 feet what is the length Of it's
shadow snid m q eridiau. on he I5tli
day OF October, 1872. Answer next week. By
that time Harry Mayer will have sold out and
sent off ten thousand dollars worth of the
cheapest made-up mems and boys clothing
that the present generation ever heard Of
Harry keeps at No. pa Main street, Johnstown.
Inquire for NJ II. Mayors Clothing Store, or
the store where you get good bargains. A II the
same. Buy an overcoat nOw-the best time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

PERsoNAL.-A former citizen Of this place.
Mr. j. Patton Thompson, now connected with
the well known Wholesale Notion House o:
NJ NJ MARBLE K Co.. Philadelphia, has become
the fortunate patehtse of very valuable in
vention which about year ago, as maLy OF
our readers will no doubt remember. was
favorably noticed by the Philadelphia papers.
The patent consists of Cabinet for holding
cotton and silk spools Of any size. ard ls SO
arranged as admirably to meet the wants OF
retail dealers by showing at glance the fizs
of the spool desired, avoiding the possibility OF
different numbers becoming mixed. and besides
all this is a great saver of time and space. As
evidence of the value of this patent it is
sufficient to say that the extensive spool silk
house of Brainard, Armstrong & Co, No. 469
Broadway. New York, and No. 800 Market
street, Philadelphia, fully aPpreciating its
great merits. have paid handsome sum for
the sole right to exhibit spool silk in this Cab
met. The motto of this firm, /" Best IN THE
WORLD" indicates their ambition. their goods
having become standard in the trade, and
Mr. Thompson has been fortunate in securing
this first class house to place his Cabinet before
the country and thus enable our merchants to
realize the worth of this highly valuable and
very useful invention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

A PosER-The height of tree, diminished by
20 feet, is so feet, which is five-sevenths of it's
shadow; what is the length of the shadow p
Answer, ll2 feet But it matters very little
what the height of the tree is so long as John j.
Murphy sells dry goods and dress goods for less
than cost and carriage, at the cheap corner,
commonly called the Mansion House Corner"
Johnstown. To lose ones life would be great
misfortune, but to lose John ]. Murphy's cheap
bargains in dry goods would be calamity no
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

LUNBER.-The height of tree is 60 feet, the
diameter feet, and as straight a sunbeam;
how many feet of boards would its shadow pro-
duce? Answer, dubious. But Butler & Alden
differ, Mayors old stand, No. 212 Ma in street,
at their dry goods store, owing to their elegant
stock, new styles, and low prices. This firm
keep everything in the way of fancy and dress
RooIs that ladies need. Be sure to give them
a call. Remember the place, see the splendid
big sign, and don't forget to buy something.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

The Celtic Hcehly.-Such is the title of new
story paper just to hand. 1t contains less
than seven original serials, besides finished sto-
ries, humorous sketches, poetry and host of
excellent reading. There are no advertisements
The Celtic " eekly is illustrated, and from the
evidence of the first number we are inclined to
the belief that the aper will be eninently sue
cessful. The price is six cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

THE ST. AuGUsrIyE FAIR.-we publish by
request the following report of the principal
drawings and bailstings had at the recent Fair
held in aid Of the st. Augustine church, together
with tho name. of those who had the good luck
to win the prizes;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

CAhsRIAN FRozES To DEArH.-A letter
T. uon our friend Mr. X. j. McFesly, written at
a-oulziaIe. Ciearfeld county. furnishes to a
go So extent the following particulars of the
ng TO death. near that place, OF man
ot This county:
K,I5 KWh the 9Th inst, German named Nicholas
IRON, ,Ias vas frozen 10 death about one mile
house ,,ls Gasp place. saw him leave his boarding
time rIe gle ia very weak condition, he at the
he y.ss v,lar KING to some of the bearders that
ne had SplhG 10 Cambria county, where he said
COlntyp yp' 99perty, not far from GAINESVILLE, this
o. the boO,'nI On the 9TH, Mr.. Pershing. proprietor
b0ardiny use use at which the deceased had Leen
IIteieSs 6GGS%ttht IN quest of him and found his
one mile aas Iylng at the side of the road about
"elIaIns W nave said from this place His
shirg's hons brought back TO Mr.. David Per-
-Id!ct If "a where an inquest was held aud
% Srh biS buSSath by freezing" rendered. On
Iyeyayi 80 ,-y was inferred in the Catholic
married 10 at At ,O.seeola. The deceased had been
some reason SbOung girl Of this place, but for
"uGed In consequence, P"'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

HAIN'T IT?-When a woman can faint, and
hasa capital opportunity for fafntfng, and yet
doesn't faint, you may be sure she has some
other feint in view. And when a man needs
hardware, tinware, stoves, farm implements,
or other useful articles, and has the capital OPP
portunity which is presented him every day of
buying the same at Geo. Huntley's and doesn't
do it, he must be regular built Bologna sau-
sage-or words to that effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-16

A PUzZLER.-The height OF tree in latitude
Al north and longitude 2 degrees west from
Washington is 60 feet, what is the length of it's
shadow, made by the moon, when on said meri-
dian, the 18th night of October, 1872? Answer
next eclipse. 1t is puZzler to know how S. ].
Hess & Co. can eclipse everybody selling cheap
clothing at No. 24I Main street. Johnstown.-
Their stock is immense and their sales are i'm
menser. That is how they can afford to sell so
best of sewing and the best of styles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

one who approached her Of an intention to
murder her child. She continued, he says,to
rave until she was utterly exhausted. But
/ Colone! Burr in his old age, was accustomed
10 give a different account OF the matter. He
had known Mrs. Arnold from her Infancy,
and he always declared that she knew all
about her husband S treason from the begin
ming, and be used 10 relate a scene which he
sand he witnessed at the house Of Mrs. Pro
/ y0st, whom be afterwards married, which
somewhat confirms his opinion Mrs Arnold,
/ il viii be remembered, was sent home to
her father, escorted by party Of horse, and
remained for night at the house Of Ms.
/ Provost, where Colonel Burr was. Mrs. Ar
mold, be said, buIst into the room dressed in
a riding habit, and was about to speak to
the lady OF the house when, seeing him IN
the dim Light Of the apartment, and not re-
cJgnIzlng him, she asked, anxiously:
Am l sale Is this gentleman friend?'
Upon discovering who lie was, she told
them how she had deceived General Wash
lngton, Col. Hamilton, and the other Amcri-
can officers, by her frantic outcries, and she
declared that she not only knew Of the troa-
son but that il was she VINO had induced her
husband to commit D.
This WAS Colonel Burr's story, ID which
the reader may attach the credit which he
thinks 1t deserves. Arnold himself. does not
say that she was ignorant Of his intention t1
surrender the fortress. Ia the well-known
letter which he sent back to General Wash
Ington from the Nulture, he says
'Erom the known humanity of your excel
lenoy, ! am induced to ask your protection
for ATs Arnold from every insul, and injury
that mistaken vengeance OF my country
may expose her 70. l. aught % i4A on me;
she is as good and as innocent as an angel,
and as incapable Of doing wrlnr.
Inc authorities Of Penusy believed,
VITA Barr, that She was a traitor. Her m-
Ie1s We're seized, and although nothing was
found ia tAem 10 crimnate her. she was n0t
permitted 20 remain at her fathers house.
which she said She desired O. do. Her iljhcr
offered TO give security that during tie war
she would write nl letters % her husband,
and send t1 the government unopened. any
letters she might receive from him. His Oder
was refused, and they ordered her o. depart.
and not 10 retum during the war. Bans
then obliged q iJu her husband in New
o1k, she soon recovered her spirits and
s-onc 10 society. to use the language Of the
time, as % star of the FIRST magnitude lu
La-.a4d, too, whittier she accompanied her
husband. sIe attracted much attention ar
her beauty, and was much HlttcicI 10 Tory
circles. Tie British government gave Arnold
ia compensation for BIS American losses.
something less than seven thousand pounds.
aud settled upon his family pension of
thousand laauds year. which was @ De
continued -- long a. titl-r tae husband u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

are as blankly stolid as ifit were piece of
machinery which could be ordered of Mr..
Roach, or pat up at a navy yard. Still the
situation is not altogether desparing. The
British Parliament was never, tina. We know
Of, in as bad a state as our Congress, but
when the new progress IN military aud naval
equipment came on. it La1 to be instructed.
\ vast deal Of twaddlc and primary school
knowledge was talked until Parliament
learned but it did learn, and is now exceed
ingly well instructed in such matters. 50
there is a distant prospcc. Of eur congress
men learning something. But flour military
committees know nothing ofmiiitary affairs,
we would Ike t. inquire. What is the
knowledge they are yersed in? In what do
cur congros.men employ themselves il not in
the especial subjects which are committed 90
thcir carc?-Army AID Ncry Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
From the Montpelier Watchnaa and State Journal
The Governor Question.

a brief article on this subject in the last
/ " Hdichmda and Journal has, in come quarters
.. least, received a broader Interpretation than
was intended. Whist we undertook 10 ssy vas,
/ in brief that We had the best possible reasons
Tor believing that the personal preference Of Gov.
Stewart, so far as it vas proper Tor him to cher
| ith and express a wish in the matter, was 20
receive at the hands Of the Republican voters Of
| Vermont the ususi compliment Of e reelection
/ Further thEG that We mad no design to 70. Sc
iccted for thst high position without any sgency
or scheming OF his owR-chosen by majority
Simoat unprecedented, snd sustained by hearty
fr.end.iness and generous euthsissm alike cred
liable TO the chief magistrate and his coustitu-
ency-Gov. Stewart can but zee snd appreciate
tae vested right Of the Republican frecmen Of the
S;s'e to decide this whole matter in the prem
ses; nor can he have any wien or motive to 20
counter to that decision, when fairly reached
Nevertheless, We can but cherish the highest re-
sPect for thst personal and individual choice
which, setting asifc entirely euery other con-
siierQtiOR brought into the discussion, would
find lis hishest grsticsti0n in such p2ulit as
Vermont usually hes.ows upen her honorei Chief
Magistrates
But We say frankly that the ini.cati5re are
that Gov Stewart will be oyerrGlel In regard 70
his iuiiyiiual choice in this matter. There sre
strong combinations. both legitimate and honor
able, that will tent to bring about this result.
10 the first place, anticipating division Of the
State iuto two Congressional districts. Eastern
aIi Western, the West-siie Republicans, with
remarkable uusnimity, seem TO be resolved upon
sending him TO Congress. They believe him 20
be just thC man to all in maintaining the high
position snd vile influence Of Vermont, uo.vith-
standing the l0ss OF = member; spd Furthermore
ra sH -t.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

The IGNORANCE OF CoNGREss.-lt is highly
characteristic of Washington legislation that
the members of ut least one of the military
committees of Congress had not, week or
so ago, heard of the British scheme for army
reform. The nation most like our own in
popular feeling and difficulty of providing an
extensive military establishment, studies out
in a thorough parliamentary and public way,
method for army reform, but our commit
tee-men, who ought to be engaged in the
very same work, know nothing about it. The
war-laaking branch of the government, its
most numerous and one Of lis most deserving
DEPARTMENTS, looks eagerly and longingly
for adyancement-not a selfish advancement,
but one altogether in the interest of the peo-
pie /; but those having charge of its welfare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
Poetry.


h strange vibration f-oir TIC cot.scs W. Cow
Aiy va.-sl1 sruls ds'sss4.
-ri 1a.i ars.-a..cd. Iia- 81 u-.c-t i.-d 70,
pluss4 bslrAt.. lie s.a 'r.
Whist is. ? .s,d tafs cr-cuirr53 lunmug.
Lru-er than bees ia ~ iu4
Ls unto pr1yer the murmur. us ASKER c,-l.n-,.
.hol from dau1alplpn "-Hs-
Is this the sound or unimp-lea labor
That now usrrpetA piay
Cu- hsrsher substitute lor = o and ta3ori
6L.tteTu and y.-eaJ
o-.s 70 yeqru.u- '0r q higher sl.i.-,
BY sp ritual bearing heard:
1ta-er Drew, e. listen with precision,
Detecting not Wlr-.
lleu peariu- through the pans as men OF sin 10
1'yssil tls rLlle guseer,
marked maiden seated by rlc window,
Sewing with a ll,aiuc.
.cresa,le f.a. u-are e..-t tle i.sa.e=s .-es.-e,
H-- ro1tl- hama Che seam.
fiy iaary sIi1 it were bliss o. p-a-Ie
Those -l.--s. 1s ia a-ea1l
Her lovely ll-5rs Ient O. yoke aal COLI.
hIn -latt.a.e tfsto
.he rurti swain. Tl0 hlts ~ Ira .nil'T,
Ey h-.u- .s embraced.
eG-rs- l73ec. -ius 1aau-a aa.
Nuly Oh. lqs- =a.s
sle true --n isl1ee. tls Lizl position
o. sg-l s.a 3D.. -s o. trese.
N.taards-h --.. d. ..-a.- 2 .-les-ss
ne-0ru -l- rll' el's t7u
Le- llIsme1r irs sonata .1rr as
Il Songs -e- and ian.
Ana .t-.tl ia- o. t.s --af. -Co.t.u.
D. art g.-r Ier rF .uL1 .--at-
-.l- -tI hs lsl-i.+ .re 1-- r-.--1a.
AMI .-auhI1 1rs a~e dead
-Fr.H tfr n .H.f.r lNeE.. p f0- Way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

\ RGMlsIsCagCE Gen John C1ohraue vas
in Cincinnati Ia 1861, wEle he siill wore
shoulder,strsps. he went TO Cleveland. Geaers
John C. Frcaont was nominated by boiling
convention for Presiitat IN CPD sitiou to the
peoples choice, Abraham Lincoln Gerersl
john Cochrsne was put ou the ticket i0r Vie.
S;rsue 70 ssT, IN spite Of be isurels be had
won IL tee .entei ID, hjs noiesty suggested
to him biz p1ssIole defeat cud impei'ei him to
exch.rre,th sword ;or the pen. BE wrote Pes
itent Lincoln letter He pointed out IN vel
chosen words the importance TO the coun-
Try oi wise and Wig rou5 administration
At the national capital in order to carry the
war % victorious c1nciusoa. Calling
Mr. Lincoln 90 al exercise ofsuPrsme patriotism,
Gen. COchIsne sskei him 10 withdraw his name
as a Presileatal candidate, sud msenanimoGs'y
offered, if the Presiisa, sgsentsi. 10 show his
OWL uusei6anness ami lack Of ambition by taking
his ticket ogt of the canvass. On receipt Of
C0cbrane's letter 50 Ola Ale" told a little story.
- bantam rooster in the stall With e horse,
being nearly trod upon by his four-footed frierd
thus addressed him : Look here you big
clumsy wretch, if you sre not more careful you
and will have to fght ever this matter. Now,
see here, am willing to show my liberality.
propose, il you are wiling to Quit the stall,
will DO the same, and 20 We can mske 4 peaceful
settlement of our difference - Mr. Lincoln did
not quit the track Gen John Cochrane wss
no5 elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
EE.-tE -ETE-S.

--7 ---.s.'a O. l. -'ir..i' tosa 6ca, have
''-is-ei --ei7 eng ITS nc -sF ieigus n
--1 s'e-i
Ntw l,ra Is ccui ai1irr o. tie im7urity Of
the tro,u water
Tie A;l.n,. crsz s-s .1..I,i,r on the Thames
Tie L1-iol psYe5s continue 60 praise their
practice
John Wsis-. s s's-r .-.l t,~entv-ai-At ,b,,
saI E--si -3-...-f .- S..,--..-- ,;-i. ,5 q. -
ssl.l7;l g.I.ia7-4
I, r.r.s --,,.v AL. .-.-.....;.;. +. r-.,.:,.
i1- sr..-- r... ...5--.- p, - l..,..l.,.,,,
tset anil -ts ,-g-.s.,-- ID. .-...
--e ~ ',-''e DH-e.i. '''17s The N-uonSl
D,'i3- 's .'5--.a &C. -s' ~ once and urges
W ii--A.' i't l-e' Oh r. 'sIce,. II , To-
U'', were -N'lFeI -f'- NA9l'--ie' Tenn, VIA
o. LOUIS '.F 9.a i'a-'5-l
The tI1s;y O.. friendship between salvador
s1d Gu-ieaa.s has Been sap-ovsi hy the Con
sTes5 VI salvador.
1lrs Llery # iniaus warns ali women
sga-rs, her tickle, fs:,h.ess husband, who has
deserted her She says De msy he recognized by
g broken Rose, El..l Gle demolished with -
>4--i-'-
The 1F1sru gf the Astoria i.r-y-tosf suns
wick hsve letn obliged so psy 90 the United
Stale, g .-r, fac % $500, for falling to have
the v5s.e g. boiler inspected as le;-iirsd by law.
Atarl.ce called Sfsr.s. in Florida tbere ia
bu. one church, .u which pastors aul courress-
tons VI different dcu1mi1a take turns 81
holding thar lcryicc1.
rrif- l-,.f Of pi...-..-.- t.-,, ,,.o,,-
sa-er ss-f. H., sisris~ ,.si. rd5.-I m. ~, tri.
teen o-l.- ...s. sT,. ,.-, ,..,-.i- l--,,-b, NJ,
IN 2. l-psis.. ,.,'-r,
Afl lecones from I5sa oga man who,
after SAFELY swal5via, dgs-frapc piece. a
c'os1l pock-t-k1its sat so5fss s1oon, killed
himself 40 lest ia . vsia tfy-t u digest +.
pipe.
tn. f.s. ..,.l.-,.,.. ell, pti r7.+. l-,u..
So-;s-v M fl5,r. ,1l--., Isr.v. \ IsilI
t.ke place oa the 18th If July, when the annual
orston vil he delivered hy the Rev Dr. Samuel
Os.ooI
The -a,si..s fr,-, tb.. ... ,,, ,,1,,..,, IN Pi.b
,,,,d 1.,-- -. -,..,. II. .s 49,. -
s5ayy a f.li;r, II ~ -54I f-3 a. cor,Ds.TeJ
,r;rb ,,.- - -b[ t-.,l ,.-.-., ..I Is IS
r,.-s,- -..-l.-.. ....-.ls.L ..f.-....4
c., ~, -. -. -. h. - = NJ
IN. ~. -,', oIS a. -
- e'-'' ''e - - -, Nl4 ~ HA'e
--l-.- ''' '-i'' iei
ffa-rle hres are Tselns IN oillereat pl-ces
a''lS ING -ns ol tl- ~. ftHl snd fasinc' Lake
i--.e' ~ Va ''7-S ip' '',' l''-s' .lu'' 'Alu,
s'.1 t',t''y N'H 1''yA-J -seu uss'I-l 'I' A.n an,
80 a. '"''' '-''''' 80 ''' -'1 '-'' ''''' VIII
1-s-'
\ man named '.-nes' "E.ie connecting PA
vAie sewer "i'A '-e mana -ae, In n Lonis' re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
Poetry.


Utah Jack.
Jack Halyard was Jolly tar,
Who loved rowing life
In every storm he found a port,
In every pyrt wife.
i farmer no was bred on LAID,
And lived ike any lord
But when he shipped and wen, to sea,
lis had 70 live on board.
Ho liked plain dealing all his LIFE,
Bat when he pioughed the main
lie found his work, as well as board,
We're both /. deal too plain.
The use ofropes, Of sails and shrouds,
Ofmasts and ribs and knees,
Like latitude and longitude,
lie mastered by degrees.
lie made an observation" once
The captain said was true.
L.3 ''rCconedn be was lying still
When t-ey were lying to0.
Bat he resolved enc day 70 qEi.
The briny deep for life,
And never more % 90 % see,
L1cep. to see his vile.
Bu. waich wife 10 should anchor too
Tor lie was not Sd plain.
he had a gap IN Portugal,
Another one Ia Spain.
Another "3ucE'' in Turkey dweIt-
lie did not like her ri-,.
--e c.ia'' care fig for her,
Her tsurs was 20 biz.
Though Fatima was fat, st she
Was sweet as any h1Fers
jack tl-Jc Inclined the other way,
To iea--like Pisa'5 tower.
Eoroauod through Itl'y % Rome
NICE -l-l took his fancy
-c1 be took in two slcilys,'
Ald them De ili, for Nancy.
Ard s1, 90 cut Dis "true loves not"
th.s Mormon harum-scarum
Collected Old Als wives. aul went
To ttlA with .Is Lsrciu.
L.ka l0t's one wife, should "UtaL's' lot
Look back --t turn % SALT.
With such a Dot as s.. lLc price
Would make O -u--.- rs tu-t,
AID ''sal'' would then De very de--
AZ any F-ice 40 all;
ga .pt.r1 c.u.t u-t save tho "sai- tln
elUllt s1cl ,hiIg -e.aI.
Foo women, whether sl-t or lcsa.
Tee "Church' pillars" are;
A-l SAT- Lake saints would let IL slide
Ha-oLt more fresh o1os there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

rr. r.
..t-g y l' '-'' al.-= .l-
' '.-- -'--'- '--7-.- "e is me
'-' .5- .' -.'' .,1s'-=s
..'.- .,' '-5-l Ii1's5
'-" ..,' go .--i *l vac '.--s 1.a7I 7Ines
-tael.es Francis AlsI-, who vss 7i ta-- time
q A-f tsea--r7e 1863. -.as1.e-Ls-.s
I-s prr.Il-r-. p.-. -.-- .+ ...-..s
I5, .ro--.-. .,..s. .--..s. .. ,..-s I'M,
and. ether v.-. .ts i..a. j. .,.,.. ,-,... I
-ls ...-s--
.-...- -' 1
l'-- = -''
7 ''I
-1..- - -'
.''' $40
soc
-- '-7
lei. ---.-.4 -s,-,.ta, f..---.,f.. %. .--.- COO
-i.r hi. r.,,irr.-i a. .-,..-r7.- ,f....s..--.
1i,.-.l U.- .,v.e.r ,...-,.-,-. r.. 49,, a.
,.3 C-..-.,. -ts ID ar. ,-,..- 80 -
f, ..- ..---,s..--. 5.-.-- H.. r..-.,.- ,--,
b. i---r, b.,ri avs-.t t.s -.7-,..-- -. t5. t.u
anil, p,rr.,I,s-.-, man '-.,.-.l.-. ..--... l...f
nav. ..-.|s.-.i... .t..--.. %,
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t Fl5 a H1 tie ta.7a AID 4---e 1' T re tEe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

snd women were sll in tesrs. Every day the
professor receives number OF letters from diff
ferent members oh audience who take ezcep-
ton to his views. Such Of these communic2-
tons ss are Of any importance are publicly SC
kuowleiged and answered In fac, the mercu-
rial character Of French audience and the ex-
cited sts;e of the public mind st this time, unite
70 give peculiar interest to all the college exec-
cises III the Latin Quarter L. p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

Apropos Of the Cincinnati convention, is the
following aneedote Of the great Duke of Buck
inghsm When one Of the Dukes CT Bucking-
ham was prime minister in England he was
waited upon. every time he went to his resi-
dence a. Stowe, by very wise and knowing
personage, to inform the c.binet Of Britain that
there vas screw loose in their administration
Of public Affairs. At one Of the5e meetings the
Duke told his friend that he g had made that
day e diseovery, namely, vacancy of $500 =
year. and am glad to tell you have concluded
to give il to you From that instant the Brit
ian cabinet were all right Our friend thinks
ihA; the same parsonage vas 8. Cincinnati, hun
CRY for q vacancy and really caring for nothing
else