davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19

The SrAGEs.-The mail stage now
leaves at 0 o'clock in place of "a. NJ.
and arrives at about 4 Pm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19

A SUGGESTION. Would it not be we'll
for General Beach to get Garielde,
through Secretary Fish, to obtain from
Emperor William IN immediate decision
in the San Juan question in .opr favor?
It will save all the money they are now
preparing to spend in colonizing the
island settlers elsewhere, aside from the
question of perjury-although that in
fanny in their estimation would not be-
worth serious consideration
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19
THE OLYMPIA RAILROAD QUESTION.

THE OLYMPIA RAILROAD QUESTION.
SrASp.Rn and Transcript last week upon the
Rev. j. X. Thompson for writing Il continual
cation cohc.rning the railroad interests of
LYMPH snfWr ~. III These pSper arrogate to them
tons ofmOinentouS Importance to our people
and I'm defence of this assumed right do not
hesitate t. assail and abuse gentleman vi no
deservcdly stands high In the estimation of
this community. 80 All right-minded
men will condemn the unjust attack uuou
Mr.. Thompson, which betrays an entire want
gentlcmanly instinct.'--CouRlER.
The above sentences are quoted as
specimen bricks of Mr.. Thompson s
apology. The fact that it appears as
editorial makes it none the less certain
that he wrote it. The earmarks are
too plain to admit doubt on that
point. 1t is too much like Mr.. Thomp-
sons frequent references to himself in
the editorial columns of the same paper
under the guiso of the editor, to deceive
anybody.
If we are destitute of good manners,
Mr.. Thompson certainly ought not to
be guilty of the same improperly. If
we possess no "gentlemanly instincts, 4"
it is no reason why he should not be a
gentlemen. AS editor of public jour-
nal, we supposed it to be precisely in
our line to discuss public matters, nor
did we ever dream that in the perform
ance of this function we would be sus-
pected of arogating to ourself an ex-
elusive privilege.
When n minister of the Gospel, or
anybody else, volunteers to submit over
his own signature u proposition like his
railroad article, with no backing but
his own name, he either has no sense
or thinks the people have none, if he
thinks it will pass unnoticed. The idea
that the directors of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad took Rev. j. r. Thomp-
son, late of Nova Scotia, into the inner
court of their secret purposes and there
revealing to him their design to go back
VII u pooioINO dSIccincIIU, olS, ucu, cAccuU-
ed and published by their accredited
agents, "a thing they never so much as
limited to anybody else, not even the
peoples attorney through whom the
whole business was tmnsacted), is too
ridiculous for belief. And to cap the
climax, he assumes that these same di-
rectors requested him, Rev. John r.
Thompson, to come home and publish
the statement as their final decision
Why not publish themselves Why,
if such was their plan, did they not sub
NIT it to the people through some FER
son who had authority to speak, and
not make an humble minister their
cat's-paw? Have the great millionaires
of the Northern Pacific Railroad got so
low as that? Pity it is for Mr.. Thomp-
ton that he has not the sense to see the
comical attitude in which he places
them, to say nothing of the injury he is
doing to the community in which he
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-19

kRRIvA1 AND DEeARTURE OF
TIA1N0 ON o. q. 4 a. R. n
On ssd AFTER hoodsy, Nov Ssh, 1879,
.,sIns viii fuu "a follows:
scsrs 10. g. 10. NO. 5: . 10: so ! !. :.
Lave Oil City 500 a =. 2,so ? =. 1,6o ? =
Pst.Cen $50 I" 3,37 =" s,S3 I"
Titusv. ITO " 4.26 S,l6
Arrive CORY, $50 500 I" le.4s 4"
No e-Accommodstion Freight
Leaves Oil City $50 A n; Pet Centre,
M,ls; Titusville, ll,o6; AT. Cory, l2,4Opu
sourH. 70, :. 10. 1. no. 8.
Lssvs Cory, 1885 A Y. $40 4 4. S,30Ps
!" Titusv. 1880 P 4. 7,S0 $50 "
- r. Cen. l,30 SIT sl51"
Arrive O. City 800 800 800 "
/" Irvine. 500 " ll.3s
No. l0--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves CORY l,4o p a; Titnsv. 3,6S; Pet
C.n,rs. 3,55; Ar 81 OH City, $50 p q.
~ No. S and Psn on Sunday.
STCommens ng Nov. Sd trains vill vas
~ Pbiisdsiphia time, which u zee NJ.
uyss yAsrsx than our time.
J. J LAWR1NCD, ~. oxph
o. J. Bursvnx. AWs ~.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-19
Love and MatrimOny.

The sfhctions may be gained BY The following
fmple rules, and all may marry happily without
regsrd to wealth. sge or beauts, Address With
stamp, MADAME LUCILLE DKhARRl IiSIs
Houts Station, ny.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-19

WINTER TINE TABLE,.

WINTER TINE TABLE.
On snd sfter sunday, Oct. s7th, 1879, the Trains
On the Philadelphia d Ere Railroad will run as
lolsws:
WB0rWARD,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-19

sststion for jamestown, N. T., and connection
With A. q g. ". trains east aud west. Connects at
Warren With trains east and west on the p. d E
R.R u. THAYER, Gcnl Supt,
Dunkirk, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-19
"CUTE"

sM9MGi ss,Dfsa in OIL CoLoKs. 10 times from SIXTEEN
slzr' g.; exquisite and pleasing 1t CANNOT us Rs
TOLD from the original painting, and Il ,,av
%oi.m %s nv tio EXCEEDS In beauty, size and Sa
NoONE HUNDRED DOLLAR Pr(lTTRE ran
give more pleasure or be a greater ornament in sny
sGa:shod s.T j. can be had FREE, ana we DoNf
a. onc 70 wait months for it. bn will send
per pers pay on delivery of PICTURES, no WAITING.
Ss aSsvn no" ready and delivered by us at once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

field The soldier King Justiuian. Despite
the soldier ruler Who was il that conceived
the N.poleonic code, which is to, be the basis Of
the French constitution, but " that little Cors-
can captain" who bore her eagles Itriumphantly
into every capital Of Europe the soldier con
sui Napoleon. Despite TIE soldier ruler Who
WIS Tsrs's King when lreaud's harp RESUMED
in free halls Z" to chiefs .nd ladies' bright when
she was the island Of zsints and scholars, but
Clont.rf's victor l-the soldier King Drisn
Despise the Eoldier ruler Who was thst guar
dian and g1iding spirit over the cradle Of Amer
ica's undergraduates On that memorable 4th @:
July I776? Whose was the hand that signed
the charter Of our freedom in l757, but the sane
who carried that constitution with his ssord ~
Stony Point, Virginia, Savannah sad yorktown,
the glorious soldiers President, George Wash
ington. DeSpte the soldier ruler Whose vas
the head, hand and heart that saved the Union
in Is night Of peril, when Keeling to il center
who, since the fr.tricidsl struggle has cessel
has watched over the prcstrate snd blesline
form Of his country, Until to-day her sazTs are
scarce visible, but the soldier Pr5giieut, L.
Grant tremendous cheering, the audience
rising /, their feeL) Join the canting parrot
CRY Of the kna7es who shout th.t be is only
soldier. Ny countrymeu, DO so, sui you Ls.c
YOUR past, you degrade your present, and yea
damn the future in the land Of your adoption.
Do 60, but then close forever y0ur gl1ucus Biz
tory. Go to the public squares and destroy
those statutes Of msn whose memory yea desc
crate Do %, and the spirit Of every Les1 Tll
hslioged the name Of American so.iier sci con-
secrS.ed With their blood her sacred cs1te --
every battlefield from Bunker Hill % l1-st1ea,
from Bull Run to Richmond. froWuiuE 1l y-ll
shameless apostscy, will ezc.sim, o. We rs Obi.
Tituessas $"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

The is the wsy Gisut stands in the Wet. It
will be seen TIA; ne proof OF HE unpopu!sfily
eau be found IN tae lemoustIs'i.n We quote
from the New York Herald:
An IMMENSE oATHsBISG OF GRANT uruBLI-
cans STRETCHES oF GOV. NOTES AND OTHERS
-crrslsG OF TnE CANrAIaS oS TIE WET
FEN HEsEETE
CLEVELAND. Aug. ~, 1872 by arrange
rents Il the Republican Central Committee the
cauuairn in Ohio opened s. several Of the most
important points to-day. The meeting held 10
this city tonight va monster affair. Coz. +.
F. Moves Wa ;he principal speaker. He spoke
ior nearly two ko-ls, touching upon al the i'm
poitsnt .esues Of tie day. lie Was listened 70
with lie closes; attention, and bis arguments
we're apparently received with The creates; favor
hv al psrtes While be VAS speaking the
Grant Boys 10 Blue. tire Tanners and ether or
g.-i-.fious Of Republicans MARCHED into the
Fqusrs whore tie speaking wss gyirs on, With
torches, traaspsrenc.el snd banners, TO the rum
her Of tgo thousand Although several Of the
wards we're net organized, the lowest estimate Of
The LEnber a. the meeting VAS l5iur'. snd the
cuthafisfm for Grant sal Wilson We greater
tbsa hiss ever been known IN THE cs;J Al e. early
dsy 10 suv Presidential campsyu Speeches
we're also NJ ie hy james ~ Root, Mr. HSrt
AID j. C. Lee. GOV. Noye5 was EarenE1ei at
his hotel by tie Grant Boys in Blue, sad in re-
sronfo 10 q call made iee remarks, IN which be
predicted Ohio voc.J Fise 10000 majority fer
Grant the COMMENCEMENT ct tie Grant cam
p.izu creus on tie 81 esicrl Es;crv1 IL The -i1ft
Auapic.gus AMI enthusiastic us0.6r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
The Feeling at the South

Strongly as we Al the North take sides in the
conteit fer The Presidency, NC probably little
uudeuiSrd the intense, absorbing interest felt
il the strife By loyal men in many parts of the
South. To them the istue Of tie campaign in
wolves the question whether they can remain in
their Southern homes, with ,sfety to life AID
property. A vote for Horace Greeley is. vote
to withdraw from them the protection OF tie
General Government, which Mr.. Greeley and
bis friends denounoe Sc per,istently und sr Tire
name "of bsyonet rule" 1t is, in effect, vote
to eject them from the States to which they have
carried their capital, industry and enterprise
and this they know full well.
We have before Us letter from Vermontc-
who removed to the South after the war, and now
occupies prominent place in his profession in
the State Of South Csrolins. As it is private
letter written to his relstions we dc not mention
his name; bat il we were to give it. it would be
recognized by many Of cur readers, az that Of az
intelligent and worthy gentleman, not likely to
be an slsrmist, or to take undue counsel Of his
fears. lie says:
If / should come to Milton this summer
would be very willing to address the Republi
cans and tell them what we Republicans thinl
! Of the reelection Of Gen. Grant, down here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Republicans si., 20 vel 10 scoept siia the
utmost caution, e)souauesfing stories and sian
derf concerning their ioosl ss vel sc national
nominees. Ia Anything to-t5A;-Graut men
stiek at nothing this year, Gni they have the
h,'p in their game offraui,ofs ie@ men hitherto
considered politically sound al personally hon-
cat They would count 1t glory enough to carry
$ single nominee ca their ooneiomersdoa Cour-
ty ticket; and what SANDER and miGepresents-
ton osn DO % s-e1nplisi it, VII doubtless be
thoroughly tiled 1t repgblicsDs lie on ihai-
guard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

CAPTAIN HALL's ARCTIC ExPEDIroS.-The
latest despatch from Captain Hall besrs date OF
Toss,k, Tutsuissuk, north latitude seventy-thrte
degrees twenty-one minutes, August 81, 1871.
1t reports all on board the POlaris in excellent
heslth, and everything connected with the outfit,
machinery and supplies in good condition. A
full complement Of Esluimaux dogs was obtsined
at To,,sk. All reports of disaster to the POlaris
were without foundation. On the 9th Of August
the prov Of the Polsris was still toward the
northward, and all on bosrd were full of hope
and earnest expectation. The sesson was be-
lieyed to be one peculiarly favorable to the voy-
age. What hss trsnspired in the long year that
has INTERVIEWED since these dispatches were SEM.
will be for long time unknown; but the Arctic
voysgns carry with them, in their bold under
! taking, wealth Of sympathy and good viehss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

GROWTH OF NORTHWESTERN Tows.-A cor
respondent in EdWintOWn, Dakota Territory, on
the line Of the Northsrn Pacific, says, under
date Of August l2th:
Scarcely one month age wss there single
house on the present town site. Now there are
FIVE blocks entirely filed with houses, some very
good sub.tsntisl buildings which would DO credit
to many old eastern towns and even cites.
Other blocks are being cold as fast as the land
agents can and will make out thedeeds. We
are now connected with the outside world by q
telegraph wire, completed this day. The road is
completed to Cheyenne river, seventy mlles
west of Fargo. the crossing Of the Red river.
Grading is being rushed on az fast as possible
on the entire route to this place, distance Of
100 miles, which will probably be completed and
in running order the first Of December next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

THE LOUISVILLE CONVENTION. -senstor Har
Ian, who has the best opportunity Of knowing
the exsct status Of political affairs throughout
the country, says if pretent indications sre not
fsllscious, the Louisville Convention will repre-
rent very much larger constituency and as
eume more Of national character than could be
expected of the Cincinnati Convention. There
are five Democratic journals endorsing Louisville
where one Republican journal endorsed Cincin-
natl.
The altered tone of the Greeley organs shows
their apprehensions Of this movement more es-
peci.lly ,ince it has become probable that
Charles O'Conor will be the nominee. The Rich
mond Enquirer, thoroughly alarmed, pleads
with Mr.. O'Conor as man pleads with brother,
not to faint hi, high reputation by permitting
hi. name to be used sg,inst the immaculate
Democrat, Horace Greeley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
LII. lanes s. Thaver,s Recnrf.

Mr.. Thaycr Was formerly Wing Of the pro
slavery stamp, always reiariing the anti-sl.yery
reform when he could. But this il not all, for
cary IL 1851 be vss s zeoessionis; Ike Mr.
Greeley, so1 1sci the following sbominable and
tre-s-a2ble language in speech made At the
Democratic state Convention held st Tsedile
dsl, Albany, Jan. 81, 1861, which rn,y be found
in G.eeley's American Coafict, Vol. /, Page
3a2.
" II ne cannot, re Can al iessi, in an author
isiige way sDd practical manner, srrive at the
basis Of peaceful separation (renewei cheers)
we can ct least by discussion eniighten, settle,
and concentrate the public sentiment in the State
Of New ork upon this queiion. and save it from
thst fearful current, thst oircuitOus.y, but GER
tsriy, sweeps msdly on. through the nsrrow
gorge Of the enforcement Of the laws TO the
shoIciess ocean Of civil wsr. (Cheers) Against
this, uudeT 81 circumstances, in every place and
form, We raust nog AMI st ell times oppose a
rcs1uie aud unfaitering resistance. The public
mind viii bear the Avowsl, snd let ms make it
that if revolution Of force is 10 begin. ii shall
Be- ilGHyVgicf at home. (Checrs.) And il
the incoming administration sh.ll sttempt to
carry out the line Of policy that has been fore
shadoSed, We snnounce that, when the hsnt Of
Black BgpuUicsnism turns to blood-rei, and
seess from the fragment Of the Constitution to
construct : scsGoliing for eoercion-anot.er
a<me for ezecudon-We viii reverte The order Of
the French Revolution, and save the blood Of the
people by Masking those Who would insugurs;e
reign Of terror tie fret victims Of a nstional
guitoti1e.' (Eathutiastic applause }"
lie also srguei that Southern recession. under
tie circumstances. was justified by urgent cen
silerstons Of necessity and safety. How does
this record Of democratic slherent Of Greeley
please those Oh snti-slayery leaders, Daniel
Roberts and D Z. Nicholson, Who have rallied
under the banner Of hate to defeat President
Grsntl
&r. Thsyer is amply sn intense copperhead- /
sho believed the rebels right before and through /
the var, snd has never changed his opinion to
our knowledge. How much should his words
weigh with union loving patriotic citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
DlDs'r WANT 10 BEr.-A Greenwich, n. Y,

DIDN'T WANT 10 BEr.-A Greenwich, n. Y,
correspondent thus writes to the Troy Times;
Hon. T. D. Culver of New YORK. formerly Of
this village, recently United States Minister to
venezulse. more recently disappointed sppli-
cant Tor q custom house appointment under
Grant, and therefore. At pEessut an unEe!hsh
Chsppequscker, was in town few dsys since.
In conversation with several Of his old ;ewns-
men On political matters. lie stated that the
state of New York would give Greeley and
Brown 90 coo nsjcriiy, and offered to bet 500
on that result; whereupon enthusiastic Grant
man deliberately pulled bis wallet. saying,
Judge, have Just that amount | would like
TO invest On that statement. The Judge was very
earnest, and made come show of producing his
stamps until be found bis friend the blacksmith
had two hundred dollars, when he suddenly re-
membered that be ''did Mt care 10 lose his r0te
for so small an amount" 1t is needless to say
that Judge Culver hSs been somewhat more care
full in making statements thst he did not care TO
back up, since that event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

Letter yRN JurGz H0la-I1i-s l.
IIoar Of Massachusetts, hss written .s.'s- %
the Ohio Republican State Committee. r'fy
to Al invitation to address meeting in that state
In tie course q It be ssys: I this Gen.
Gran, able, patriotic an upright "nA-'','
mistakes he has made, - no snow saj --'-
in public life who has been uuc1 .snei ia o--
nec;ioR with the Pcesi!sccy WON / .l-
think preferable on the vl e. iis
nifty since the war has Clltst me e.,
persis,ency with which be c-.---' Do o.,
loving the declaration, o. L. us nave -''-
he sought in the most direc. AL tnl.- 'As
complete the restoration OF tLe Lri.- .'--
ing the last Of the seeded State % llti+ pr
Ver relations to the coycrunea sri The GU .-
and ii is 10 him tia; Virgins. MISS iYgi -.
Texas are largely indebted foT the CPS 7'-I't
throw their votes sgSinst him % inaj
The country under mis- Admimstra'11n = p. .s
Porous at home ard h0nored SbTosd. ne tl.,
debt hss been largely reduced, The pubic iTsl,'
improved, and the public burdens dini1.sIel,
He has beeu the uuprete1ding but s;esij S1'
Efficient friend Of the coloTed race. lie h'- *
ercissd no military power except fer the pTo,e-,
ton Of rights which law, nstionAl honor sL4
oiii;i.l duty required him 10 protect Nla inc
efficient aid Of two eminent citizsas Of your oru
Stste-Secretsries Cox and DslAn0-be has pre-
served pesce and promoted civilization among
the Indians. He hss kept US at pesce win 'lg
world, and has steadily rePressed violatl9ns o.
law within our borders. In the Tresty at an
ington he has made cur country party to tls
greatest contribution Of modern times to lle
Cause of peace and Christian civilization. us
conscientious care in the selection OF high ~
eial officers de,er, &c grateful recognition Irom
the people, whose security snd welfare are =
dearly and permanently concerned IN The leAfh-
lag, sbiIity and uprightness Of judgeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30

n, - p..,..,,, Pg,,, Apo,.r Hrs
i-o" - -.
lMfsAcHhESI.-- Ell eiA-hs mus ue'o--''
Judge Btrrard's conduct after tie verdict Of
;,,,as.b,snt AGAINST him bv the Saratoga
Court
Yesterday bsd cutie talk with Judge Bar
n.rI Al the Grand Inion. after his disf..nohise-
me,t h. The Impesebmert Court The Judge
wss s,i hut pluckv. he considered The vote dis
francbisipr him partisan ere, sri to this
many Of biz friends agree
.,1oes This di,frsucbise YOU il Any other
S.s.e p, asked
- 10. only 10 Nez Yor., - replied the Judge.
s.D.es il prevent You from p1sc,icing your
n-ofe,,ioD 2''
.sYs, lswyeriy sworn in IS sn tficcr Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
The Responsibility for the St Adams
pcid

The ouestion having been raised whether the
raid msde on St Adams by Confederate soldiers
during the rebellion bad the authority and sano-
tiop Of the Confederate Government, the toi-
lowing, taken from the rebel archives which
recently came into The possession Of the Govern
men, will set st rest sll further doubt, and base
the responsibility directly en- the supporters of
Mr.. Greeley;
TORONTO. c. W, Jan. S. 1865.
Hon. J. p. BeajGmia, Secretary Of State;
sm-Aier the St. Adams raid, 10 which
were twsnty-oue Confederate soldiers, headed hy
Bennett Il. Young, fourteen Of them were ar,
rested and txken to Montreal to be examined
before Jai2e Courtol, on demsnd for their *
tradition Under the Ashburton Trcaty On the
question IS 10 the formsity q their srTest, the
warrant having been issued rot IN pursuance of
the imperial t.stute, the Judge released them,
snd the hope was entertained that they would
make their escape; but unfortunately i've Of
them have been resrrested. and they are now
undergoing new triAl. Those resrrestei are
Lieut.. 3. II Young, VIA. Il. Hutchinson, ChaR.
NJ. Sgager, Squire Turner Le.vis and Marcus
Snurr. The counsel in the case believe that
there is great fesr that they will be delivered
nm unless the Government shall, in come way,
recognize the acts Of Lieut.. Young snd party At
81. Albsns Ss acts Of retsliatory warfare.
Although knew nothing q this expedition, so
| have Informed you, prior to iIs execution, yet
lam ,stilisd It vas undertaken under the au-
;boritv aud general direction Of Mr.. Clsy.
Lieut.. Young has jhis memorandum from M-.
Clay:
Memorandum for Lieut. Bennett II. Young
Co.-Your report Of your doings under your IN
structions Of 10Th Of June lAst from Secretary Of
War, covering the lis. Of twenty Confederate SOL
niers Who are escaped prisoners collected and en-
rolled by you under these instructions, is re-
ceiyed Your suggestion for raid upon thu
most accessible towEs IN Vermont commencing
with ST. Adams, IL approved, and you are su-
thorizsd and required 70 act in conformity with
that suggestion.
lSignei) c. {. Clay, Ja-
ComnissiUaer Of c. ;. \.
Oct. 6, 1861
The Counsel believe they will obtain 3 delay
Of twenty days 10 order tta5 your manifesto msy
be received, Is this act is c,eIriy the act OF Mr.
Clsy. | here you will Il you can itsue msai-
fest0 similar 70 the one ssuel n the Barley case.
Mr.. CLAW has lsfl and / cannot bu; feel the deep
est folici,ude for the young men placed Ia Jeo2-
srly Ct their liveg. 1, Is better that the mani
festo should have hs great real Of the Confederate
Siates Very respectfully,
J. THoNPsoS.
The ease hNs been postponed TO the lob Of
February
P. 5 Since writing sui forwarding the PEE
ceeIing letter by Lieutenant Davis, the Judge
las granted delay Of 80 dsys, the csse being
nov before Judge Smith. insteai Of judge
Coursol. think better that instead Ct the sea
Of the Department, you should sHix the greai
seal Of the Confederate States 20 Tic Ixni'esto.
Very respectfully,
j. Ia9NPEcS.
YIDEX.
January ! 3, 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-30
Enlision, Aug. IS.

The ASSOCIATED PsEss.-The Warrington
EreaiHg Star, an Associated Pres paper, finds
fault with that association. Il ssys its sgents
be:rsy partisan proelivities that unfit them for
their work; their reports Of the recent election
in North Carolina we're grossly exaggerated, and
thst they are Low pursuing the zane course BY
ess.ying to beliitle the strsight-out Democratic
movement in the South.