davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17

Steamship Champion Lockwood. Chareston-H Nor
steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Ncwbern-Murray.
stssms6ip OLD Dominion, Walker, Norfolk-old Domin.
stes%ahip John Gibson Winters Georgetown, DEG
Steamship volunteer. Bloodgood, Philadelphia-Loril
steamshiD Neress Bearse. Rcston-H Dimocn-
Ship Mercury Gerard, Las Observation-Disclosures OF
Ship Evangeiise (Brj Sterling, Liverpooi-c LwriGht
Bark Rainbow, Thayer, Mebourne-R Cameron 4
Bark Jane Farle CsD, Dodbie, Cork or Falmouth for
oraersn r SasteG a sorsr.en Cork for oraers-Bovd
BARI Larlspur OBJ. Tnorne Queenstown for orders
bark Antonio qtaD, Granata Queenstown Fall
Bark Europa Ndl, Richter, gremen-H Koop 4co.
BARK Jasper W S MsnroVaMYates Porterned
Bark Memento GoD, Hoy, Rio Janero via Brunswick
Bark L r stocker, Tyler, Port Johnson-Benner 4
Brig oliver Cults (Br), Nelson, Port Prince-R MUIR
schr Francis Davis Doane, St Pierre and Pointa-
schr Martha Maria, veazie, Aux cayes-H Loud
schr Glanmers tBr), Tufts St John. NB-PI Nevius
schr Queen Of the South, Corsen Galveston-C NAL
schr 1 Davis cswel savannah / y Ban Co.
schr j Il Rapp, Gale, Richmond, Va-sasht Petty.
sehr Mary Nickerson, White, Richmond-Evans, Bah
B sser uys Henderson Georgetown and Port
Bro
schr Terry, Birdsall Washington DC-van Brunt
.schr Julia winetts, Bayies, Washington. DC-van
Brunt Bro.
Petty.
schr Minnie Kinnic, Parsons Washington, DC-slaght
4 Petty
Schr 3 II Rowe, Tamen, BALTIMORE Staples
Schr MOdesty. Weaver, Pat!more-W Chalmers.
schr Jas Robinson, Harding, Batmore-W Chal-
schr Franklin Bell, saxton, Philadephia-slaght 4
Petty.
Schr Crisis Bowen, Philadephia-Slaght Petty
Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, BOston--Chas living.
Co.
;, schr Middetown MCLEAN, New Haven-Rackett 4
Bro
schr Thomas Norris Cousins New Haven--M Briggs 4
Co.
Schr Belle, Simpson. Bridgeport-Wayden h Co.
Schr Goodwin Waterbury, Stamford-StamtOrd Man.
ufacturing Co
Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia.
Steamer Ann Eliza Nichols, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
EDUCATION OF CATHOLIC CLEReYMEN.

AS was announced from the Catholic pulpts on
Sunday last, collection will be taken up at each
OF the masses celebrated in the diocese OF Brooklyn
to-day in aid OF the fund for the education of young
men who are studying for the Catholic priesthood
The ciergymen urge the necessity for generosity
on the part OF the faithful in their contributions
towards this object They call attention to the
prevalence OF the spirit OF infdelity throughout
the world ana the tendency of the period TO ignore
all that pertains to religious education. It il,
therefore. incumbent to continue the preparation
and training of young men for the priesthood, that
the rising generation may enjoy the benefits OF
religion and the constant administration OF the
SdcramenlS OF tie Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
PASTORAL CHANGE.

The Rev. Father ORiey, OF st. Paul's Roman
Catholic church, Court street, has been assigned
by the Bishop to the pastoral charge OF st.
Stephens church, Carroll street, near Hicks 1t is
the intention OF the congregation OF the latter
parish TO erect q new and commodous edifice in
place OF the present building, which IL totally in
adequate to accommodate the present congrega-
ton. A fair in aid OF the project will be opened by
the ladies' during the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
SINGULAR FATALITY AMONG CHILDREN.

few days since the children OF Patrick Cunning
ham, a respectable working man, OF Bloomfield, N.
j., four In number. were taken suddenly III and be-
gan vomiting violently. On Thursday the eldest, q
boy OF nine years, died, on Friday another, yester
day mornng another, and ut last accounts the
fourth was gasping its last. Two skilful physi.
clans are unable to determine what the cause
OF death a. though they have been In attend
ance from the first and have secn all the phases
OF the strange disease. Many supposed the chill
dren had been poisoned, but this theory il
disposed OF. The bodies presented q very dark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17

Steamships Oceanic Canada and City of Paris for Liv-
erpoo Rhine, bremen: Denmark, London; st Laurent,
IIayre; Australia, Glasgow; Germana, Hamburg City
OF Houston, Galveston; Geo Washington, and Gen Meade,
New Orleans; San Jacnto, and Montgomery, Savannah
Champion, Charleston Old Dominion, Richmond and
PORTSMOUTH; ship Jacob stqmer, Hayana barks Ra-
st Croix hrgs Oliver, Aqun Uncle Sam, Kingston ;
Mary Leighton, Havana Sarah Crowe st Johns, PR
Il, do: schrs Louise Bliss. Lisbon; Martha Maria
Aux Cages Isaac oliver, do; Helen Bowen, Santa
Martha.
Vessels anchored at Quarantine outward bound-Iarks
Montag, for Wilmington, NC; Prndscsse Louise, tor
Queenstown Falmouth: Ciacinto for do, do; Prince
Alfred, for Liverpool; brig Heinrich Moll Tor Cork.
ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MILESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Win Sdss and @
s1ssq Pa SGD
soa%d sn lat IT, i o. ION
Gnnard S steamer bound east same date, lat Il o. Ion
Steamship Abyss MIA lBr aa!ns, Liverpool Novs and
e.
Hook exchanged signals with North German steam
ship, bound d east rs .,,. no, ,.,..,o u o
with mdse and SAG Kunhardt Co. Arrived
r e ass gae nenss sW and and
moderate weather. Nov H. lat Al A. Ion IS is passed
sate Purdk New orleans Nov
Mh mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker 18Th
dom s FM lss s. ION P passed. Se he 'S brig
aDIer works gone down 70 the transom, Taddsr
long head fast stem foremost head gone yards
the side bboom standing anchors on the bow,
Steamship virgo sulkcy, Savannah Nov IL, with mdse
and iss.s hs
anu Norok WIN mdse ana passengers to the Old Domn-
mdse and passengers 70 Geo NsrrieE. - "''.
day Win SSer % sSR s
ISd moderate weather was days north OF Ilatteras
sa % Goa u Sf oad WI co. lumber
s sSr aSSe s Mav sn Norwich
schr Stafford, Powell, Philadelphia for Pawtickct
Schr Samuel Gilman, Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston.
The steamship Koln tNGl, which arrived 18TH has 457
passengers, and reports having experienced heavy
tery gales the first part OF from lat 40 had
Tiabie weather.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamship Dirgo Johnson Portland for New York.
with mdse and passengers.
steamship Bolivar, Lawson. New London for New
York. with mdse and passengers
Schr Copy, Miller, Port Jefferson for New York
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Portchester for York.
Schr J Mitchell. Morrell, Greenwich for New York
Steamer Pelican Fall River for New York. Is an
chored off Whestone.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Nercus Bearse. New York for Boston,
Steamship Wamsutta. Fish. New York New Bedford.
Brig Uncle sam. Cover, New York for Kingston, ia.
Schr q Hayden Green, New York for Portland, CT
Schr + Brady, Nickerson, Amboy for Hartford.
Schr Mary Brewer Saunders, Georgetown. Dc for Bos-
ton.
schr Whistler Kcee, New York for Hartford.
Schr Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Pawtucket
Schr Eli Townsend, Nichols Hoboken for Providence.
Schr VIM : O'Brien, McGrath Amboy for Derby.
Schr Isabella Jewett Hopkins, New York tor Bangor
Schr Lavolta, Whtmore New York tor Boston
Schr Manhattan, Peck Haverstraw for Whitcstone
with brick TO Il Peck.
Steamer 0spray, Kenny, New York for Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
Sympathy for Boston in Maine.
PORTLAND Me- Nov III 1872

Az a meeting of the citizens to-day resolutions OF
sympathy were adopted and committee appointed
to raise contributions for the sufferers by the Bos-
fro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
HERALD SUNDAY

after death The disease whatever II H. is thought
to be contagious, and preventivcs are taken to |
keep outsiders away. Some OF tho matrons assert |
tors say not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Larnax tof Sunderland, Trail from Singapore
via Padang July 20 (by pilot boat E Williams, Nod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17
SHIP PIN NEWS.
Almanac for New TorI-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THIS
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-17

on $1Ss 900. The, larger portion OF these
companies are Losers by the recent connagration.
upon policy holders and 100 per cent in
addition thereto but many interesting legal ques-
lions are nsely to arise In the future course
adopted by these companies. To meet losses
arising by IRE the
SHAREHOLDERS ARE OBLIGED TO PAY PROPORTION
pany which pays its losses and has not assets re-
naming but desires to assess a capital upon share
holders lor the reinsurance OF property on which
mas coks the statute provides that only an equita-
Die assessment shall be made. To tremendously
ADJUST and arrange matters, SO that companies can
once again De started on strong basis Will PROB
ably be brought to the attention Of the Legislature.
where undoubtedly satisfactory arrangement can
be made AS to the powers conferred upon COM
panfes IN the matter OF risks, the statutes provide
that ten per cent of the capital and surplus OF
company may be invested in one risk. NO law has
ton has been left to the discretion OF the directors
IT was believed that ordinarily the companies
would take risks which would be the least liable to
loss, but experience has shown that home compa-
MES, by
COMBINING THEIR RISKS TO ONE PLACE,
aad inc oy
that the only absolute safety is in holding policies
In an office which has less risks in any section
the proceedings against the companies above
alluded to- Judge Wells, OF the Supreme Court, yes
as permit 80 90 her me inc re
policies without the payment of return premiums,
and to allow them to surrender marine premium
rates on the payment OF premiums earned.
AMOUNT or LOSS IN EACH STATE.
The following table will show how the loss is dis
tributed and the amount lost by companies in each
Companies. Anaohnt. Companies. Amount.
New York. $e,s5o, 500 Minnesota..... $4,000
Ss% Jersey SS
California. $4,000 Pennsylvania. 277e.5OO
Illinois. 10000 Rhode Island. $4,000
Maine. ........ 100000 Wisconsin. $4,000
MISSOURI 5000. $4,000 FOreIgn...... 100000
NO., $50 -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02
PRACTICAL REMARKS ON DEAFNESS,
AND DISEASES OF THE EAR.

By S. W. SMITH, VI. D.

Deafness IS misfortune very much to be dcplored
for depend upon the sease Of hearing for the de-
velopment Of speech in childhood, and our instruc
ton and social intercourse in after life Speech is
acquired by the imin,ion Of sounds it. Therefore,
4 child is deprived Of its hearing. it cannot spon-
taneously or imitatvely form artieulate sounds.
though the least defect exists in the organ OF
voice. because it is impossible to initiate thin, Of
which we have no idea or, in other words. which
the brain is prevented from eonceivn 3; hence such
children viii be duiab.
Even after speech has been completely developed,
is sometimes lost or forgotten should total deaf
ness sePcTvcne ia early childhood. Children have
been brought to us for exlrniaa,.n. who, having
become totally deaf AZ the age OF ten and even twelve
years forgot, by degrees the words by which tiey
were wont to convey their ideas, until at length
everyrecollecion of aEuage being obltcrated from
memory, they were dzsab as those who had been
born deaf. Ne.;her hel-i7g thcinzelves or others
speak, their memory was unable 20 retain -ic nowI-
edge ofar;icula;ion
Such cases, though sad ID the cstreiae. need not
be wondered At when wc consider tlat individuals
Of rpe years ar,cllat- baby. AMI are unable 90
properly ri;-h -ic.r v1i-c5 ss1ul tleir has.7s be-
come very detective t-ey speak sometimes ia a
loud, believing tone -aL 81 other times ao, above
breath.
Impairment Of hearing. 90 ANY considerable degree
intereres seriously ,gil l-eil.uess ia almost even.
sphere Of life, ecnsisas tAe sufferer to solitude in
taemidstof society, aaI dc7rgas him o. ail..i-e.
and pleasures which are among tie chief enjoy
meats of our existence.
Considering these oir-lsns;lnces IL IS uadouht-
cily desirable i1r the r1-i- n far-- 10 become no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

depot, for 81 600 Also another, formerly the
Wells store, to John King, price $4,000. Des.
L. Parker has sold his residence 10 Geo. W.
Moody, for $1,000 stock and premium on same
in Colby Brothers e Co.'S. factory, and 81 800
additional. Asa c. Atherton has sold bis
house. opposite Browns Hotel, to DR.. L. II.
Thomas for three building lots, and s 900
additional. james Norris has sold to Elisha
Moody sixteen acres of meadow land, on which
i, included barn, for S275 per acre. L. Z.
Haines has cold what has been called the Slim
son store, to Zsn1s Watts and Thsddeus Cros-
sett, for SO, 500.
Mr.. Sidney Brown has decided to remove from
Waterbury, and is TO g into business st Og-
densburg, n. Y.
A. H. Selleck and Eugene Boyce have set up
in the lower story of Selleck & Co.'S factory, At
Waterbury, a curious little machine for turning
small wooden boxes, spools, and like articles.
10 Cabot, Fred W. Fisk has sold bis farm to
WIN Springer, of Peachsn. for $1,000; VIM.
Hsides has sold his arm to Hector F. Britt, for
So 500 and Hector F. Britt has sold his resi-
dence, in the northerly part Of the vIllsge, to
William Hsines
A leap year ball, managed entirely by ladies,
came OF o. Mansfield, Februsry LIST.
wISDuAM COUNTY.
Edson Whipple, former resident Of West
Dlmmerston, but who for many years has re-
sided with the MormOns in Utah, himself an
elder in the church snd prominent leader Of
the " saints is on : yisit to his native hills
J Esiy Co, at Brattleboro, organ manufac-
turers. have now six factories in full operation,
and yet are 20 driven thst they sre making ar
rsngements to pu- up seveath. This is the
largest cottage organ establishment in the
country
The paper mill CT Moore g. Saepiey, Bellows
Falls, had narrow escape from FIRE the other
dsy. It 20 supposed = bunch Of matches went
through the picker with the rage, as the latter
we're found to be on ere. but the presence Of mind
Of Mr.. Moore saved the building
Mr Geo French of Guillord, had recently
presented the Unye-salist Sunday school in this
village, with forty two v1.umae o. nice books for
their library.
The coma ssiauers in the estst3 Of Jsbez Hills
Of Bellows Falls Some weeks since in looking
over his room, found an oil lin tea po, contain
inr some $500 in gold.
The toguaof Putney On tie Vsrmoat side AMI
Westmore'ani, opposite on the New Hampshire
side, are are sginting the subject Of q free
bridge 1t Eis, Pd;ney.
Mrs willard L White OF grafton, who ID under
the treatment Of Dr. Campbell Of S.zt0u5 River, /
has hAl aimee May II. 1871, 80 "a los. water
taken froa her r-s 81 sixteen different timer.
Farty-sour Baptist couples toos lesp-5esr /
sIeigh-riie from 8rst,letor5 20 Guiiiori, g few
days age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02


Among the pernioious frauds q tlo period, there
IS one which especially deserves the apprehension
Of al who place q proper value on health Gad i.fe
Toe sSindlo referred % consists in the attempts OF
irrespols.b.s pa,t.es IA different secuous Of the
United States, to force upon tho market vie
astriusert compounds manufactured cut Of
damage os worthless drugs and refuse liquor, as
preparations losessns the rare medicinal virtues Of
The most popular and eflc8cous Of all vegetable
toulcs an alternatives Ilos,etteI's stomach Bitters
The con'7cters Ct thes. LOCAL hitters are IN the
tsuss. ss-se Of the phrase, pablo enemies. Their
derry potoas lnfame the Ft0mlchs. stupefy tho
brains ald shstter the nerves o. those who are IN
wise enough TO accept them Es substitutes fcr the
famous We e;ahe lnYi yorant that Tor twsnty years
has been Known through0u: tie Western Hsmis-
rhsre a. a standard article.
The fame Of Eoi,,tteI's Blltsrs as a health-pre-
serving. vitalIing me1.csre is as wide as the world
and the miserable ,tteta Is o. needy ncstrun mon
gers to supp'aat it would be treated with silent con
tempt were is not th8t serious consequences some
mts follow the use OF the uef4rious compounds in
question. Whoever recommends any q them as
remsc.es io- dyspe2sa, Fl. business. Coastipa-
ZION Intermittent FsTer. Rheumatism, or any other
complaint Tor which Il s.eiter's BIttsrs f. a known
spec a', Is gulty ola moral, if not legal uisism
earo-. - this season. when the sun is relessin =
from the earth, n the form Of uaVhoesone vapors
the as-.vs principle Of disease course Of Hos;et
tore Eit9-s vii be Il the u-l . service 70 persors
with fec le constitutions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

E. Whitney, Of Williston, has made the past
season from ten COWS, twenty two hundred
pounds Of butter His sales, from there COWS,
have amounted TO the snug sum Of six hundred
and Fifty seven dollars. Add to this sum the
price Of two huudred poundE Of butter actually
used ID the family, and the sour milk fed to the
hogs, and ii would incresse it by another hun
dred dollars. Let US hear from the next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

PRoFsIsTcE's HzErNs, OF TIE FRoFRiEToRs OF
TEX Tows 0g BUELISGroN, CHIrESDES County,
AND STATE OF VERV0ST.
" HEREAS application Las been made to ne
w hy more ian ore sixteenth Of the Propriet0T3
fthe Town of Burlington. lCounty OF Chittcnden,
am state Of Vermont 20 wtrn a meeting al the Pro
pristors. These are therefore Co warn sad PrOpri
etors to meet at tue City Hail. IN the City OF Bur,
iugtOu, 0u the eighth day Of Mach, neat ensuing
o. act on the following articles, viz
let. To choose Moderator 20 zcvera said meeting.
p. 10 choose FropretGr's Clerk or other oicerf,
DO Necessary.
Sd. To choose aui Authorize an agent 20 find their
UGdlrife- lands ans otllr property, q secure,
yer and OBTAIN the save hy suits ar Law, or IL
equity OF Otherwise ana prosecute or defend their
RIGHTS in any suitable manner, 20 execute shy
conveyance, release, discharge, or any other in
struue e proper aaI desirable for her interest
9Th 70 decide they will divle their lands or 9th
property into seventy " dispose e, the zane
by sais or otheruiss. aud 90 appoint Committee
% act for the purp1s.-
5th. To provide means 90 defrey sLpeuces accrued
or ac-ruiuz by tax og otherwise.
9Th. 10 co any 0sher business deemed Lecefsary
whec mot.
Given under ny hand at slii Burlington, the 18th
cay OF January, l-7S. -
is %. HGLLFNBECk,
Justice II the Peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

USDEEHILL.-I feel il due 10 the Sherman
Band and Nunsous Orchestra to notice the sue
cess that attended their concert IN our village
THURSDAY evening The hall wss well filed with
delighted audience and the music rendered BY
the band showed uumisiakatle evidence Of skll.
The Orchestral music vas fine, .nd the Colo
ael'' can well feel encouraged il his efforts to
please. While the singing Of Miss Katie 1
S,orrs Eas surprise to all. As PEOPLE we are
tpt to underestimate " home TALENT but the
hearty applause that greeted the young lady
shows that she has admirers. and her voice giyss
to her promise Of much Sweetness AMI power
Prof. Porter Of Essex Classical Institute accom-
panied his pupil Hiss Siorrs upon the organ, and
yoaT iownsmsn Eiward NJ Read in two fine Der
.ances, gave evidence Of bis skill as az Or
- M and the rare qualities Of tone, &c, Of
'' q, /" ools organ used upon the oecasion.
"4i' ehernsn and his assistants who are labor
s eslnee'ly to plesGe, deservs the cordial recep
NV" gwen them everywhere. 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02
xepal Yotifes.
NOTICE.



CHARLzs RUSSELL,
VS.. ChinezdsH COuNfy Corff
Ransom S. READ,
CHARIEs R. READ September Term, 1871.
JOHN B. WARREN.
w HEREAS Charles Russell OF Burlington, In
w SAID County, at the Term Of Chittenden
County Court, held at Burlington in SAID County,
on the fourth Tuesday In september, 1871, entered
his suit against Ransom s. head, Charles r. Read
and John b. Warren, all # Fairde in the County
Of Franklin, in the State OF Vermont. declaring
upon certain promissory note in writing. bearing
date the 10th cay Of April, 1867 signed by said de
fendaLts. thereby jointly and severaily promising
20 pay one All 60 broOkes or order the sum Of Two
thousand dollars on demand with interest pa able
semi Annually and fur her declaring that said
Alfred Brookes afterwards, on the 3ist day OF Aug
ust, ISL. endorsed am delivered SAID note TO
Charles Russell, the Plaintiff and demanding in
Dana ses three thousand collars. And atHhe Term
aforesaid, II not Appearing % said Court that the
said John b Warren has bad personal notice Of this
suit II Il ordered by the Court that the san John
Is. Warren he notified o. TIE pendercs Of this suit,
and TO appear before the Chittsnden County Court,
on the ifst day Of ths Term thereof next 10 be
holden at Burlington. IN said Chttsnden County.
on the first Tuesday in April, ls72, and make De
Tense II any he may have thereto, by publishing
this orcer, containing statement Of the substance
OF the wit and declafs lou IN this suit in the Bur
hngton free Press a newspaper printed in Burning
ton, IN Chittcnden County three weess successive
~ the asst OF which publications shall be at least
twenty day previous Z the Term last Aforesaid =
Given under ny hand at Burlington, the 18Th
A. J. HOWARD, Clerk.
CHAS. RUSSELL, Atty. Prose. 32W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02
THOMAS poRAAs, ESTATE.

ME, THE So BSCRIBERS. having been appoint
w Ell by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Chttenden, Coo missoner to receive,
examine and adjust the claims ard demands Of Ali
persons against the estate Of Thomas Dofan, late
OF Underhi in said District deceased, ana also all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and
ak months iri N the day OF the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose CO there
fore hereby give notice. that will attend to the
business o. our appointment &C the dWeli = house
Of Ar0n II. Ellsworth 10 uuderhi II said District on
the last Tuesdays OF February and June next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. on each of said days.
Patel this 9Th day Of Jauusry, 4. d. 1872.
GtO. ", ROBERTS, (Co,,-,,,.iors-s
y. Z. HaIGJOD 0oI-'i1' 'soiieis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

The Massachusetts, State Temperance Conyea-
ton have adopted resolutions eques,ing the Leg
stature to restore the prohibitory law Of 1867,
with amendments ; mixing the implements Of 4
legislature containing liquor prima fscie
evidence of guilt; s1eluding liquor desl
ers as other criminals from TIE jury
box securing the right TO challenge liquor
drinkers from the jury At discretion making
the punishment for unlawful ssles thirty days
imrrisonment for the first offence, sixty days for
the second, and SO on, doubling the time Of im-
prisoument for each and every succeeding Of
fence sbolishing the Liquor Commission snd
leaving the State police under the control Of the
governor, as formerly making every person
who uulsEfully cells or gives sway liquor re-
ponsible for damage arising therefrom.