davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08
How TIE, NEARohlTANs REGARD THE
4 ATyARs ! 2 q7l3 .2he NY York gynss'ssys:

How THE, NEARon1TANs REGARD THE
AFyAlmA3 ! 2 l4 Il T., A,ghb NV York 3ygef,ssya:
3 From tie stat snss sseei9eI bSSaSle
about the eruption Of Mount Vesnvius.
Il VII! naturally be presumed that the
Inhabitants bf NapleS aud thesifround.
Ing country are inNaa 1nenviable and
unhappy condition. In point of fact,
however. the Nenpolitans are probably
elnted and HAPPY beyond their usual
careless habit. To them, the eruption
OF Vesuvius is not only matter of pride
and pleasure. but it is the surest means
OF hliing the city with visitors and the
Neapolitan pockets with money. It is
difficult for foreigner to understand
the Affection which the Neapolitan feels
ior his fiery mountain. He knows that
IL 1s dangerous at times, bat he feels the
same pride in its magnificent rage that
the dog -f8ncier feels in the fierceness of
his pet blood hound. The mountain ia
certainly beautiful object, with it's
v'ne'olad sides, its rent and rugged sum-
nit, and tho symmetrical outline of it's
climbing cone. He has been familiar
with the pillar of cloud BY day aad .he
pillar OF tire by night, which wreathe or
glld it's crest; and ns ita fiercest outbursts
nave never yet injured him, he fancies
that it never will injure one who is so
warmly attached to it. Vesuvius makes
Naples unique among continental cities,
and though the Neapolitan haa heard of
the grnnder spectaoles that Etna has
displayed to the Messinians, be is in
cilncd to depreciate the latter volcano ps
dull and sluggish aud greatly over
rated mountain, possessing none of the
activity and cheerfnlness of his per.
petually smoking pet. Then, too, it is
from Vesuvins that he receives his
choicest wines and the snow that cools
them in the long simmer evenin gs.
And more than all, it is the mountain
that draws the scores Of rich and lavish
foreigners to Naples, and thus makes the
city sort OF Southern Paris. The peo-
pie OF the Vesuvian villages may bs
ruined by the burning food that over
wheims their cottages and anpihilates
their crops, but the true Neapoiitan
blesses the good st. Jauuarius for the
superb spectacle of the new eruption.
and counts with oomplacency the daily
arrivals OF foreigners who have Aocked
to the only city where they can safely
watch the volcano in it's grandest and
most imposing moments. Wreck Naples
by an earthquake. and crumble it to
ashes by Chicago fire, and the Neapo-
Titan would lose none of his elastic
gayety. but would wait in hopefuluess
for Its resurrection. Put out his volcano,
however. and he has received deadly
blow. The world without tie sun would
be. in his estimation, the ouly parallel
for Naples without Vesuvius.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08


HOTEL AhlIvALs. May 8. 1s72.-N Nickerson
House-H r Asharst, r N Sexton, wife and
three ohildteh, Ga; W Davis. T James, N
O. r TAIL Ala; Mrs Glover and child. Miss
W G Power, vile snd son, baltimore; F II
Bextcn. wife and three childreh, Ga; q Re-
pass, vs.; Miss L Lowry, n p Johnson, York
Vile; " G Winslow and vitaJ JB9ston; J c Da-
xSso1;,,a xidson VA j. hsn1ey, PaYli3sso1 BHr..
b Manley, Jr, Ky; John T HcBffde and wife.
Aiken; j MoLeanan, Ansonpil&, va Thor.
nell FufmSn9 j. O Smith, 9teenyille; II J
Rush, AvoHyeilas; 7 Dawson, Pepdleton; J Il
loans. -
Columbia JHote,-J u Brown. u Glandins.
Bsitimors;) f Harreli, N Y; RW Archer, Ko-
chester; N W Polk. Pa; l. W Duval, . c; s II
clarke. N Oh " o'brian, \ Gryco, P L
Aususta;r 3 Keller, Fairfield; D NJ Cobb, r
? co; J RionI " NJ Dxisht, Winnsboro;
D Gardiner. Jr, W, CD K Il; j A Enston Il
Brooks, Charleston; Il Splruiok, Aikon; "
A Wilson, w, q h A r e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08
Funeral Invitation

The friends and scquaintances OF Mr..
JAMES l.. PURvIs, and Of Mr.. W. T. wilkins,
are respectfully invited to attend the funersl
OF the former. from the residence OF the lst.
ter, on Laurel street. to the Lutheran Church
THIS MORNING. at halt-psst 8 O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08
~lnauoin, an. oommerc,nl.

ton, to-day. 125 bales middling 21Llo.
LONDON, Muy 7--3 p. M.-Consols
92A. Bonds dull and fiat. at s955.
FRANKFORT. May 7.-Bonds 96.
PARIS, May Z. -Rentes 54f. Boo.
LdvERPooL, May 7-3P. M.-Co:ton
opened quiet ard easier. ha. is now Hat
aud irreguiar-upl.nds 1917; Orleans
11A.
L1vEnPooL. May 7-Evening Man
chester advices less favorable, which
causes dullness.
New York, Mny 7-Noon.-Fl q
shade trmer. Wheat 2(93c. better.
Corn quiet. without decided change.
Pork qaiet. at 1875. Lard steady-
steam 99s@e1a. Cotton drooping-up.
innds 231z; Orleans "a; sales go bales.
Freigbta steady. Stocks firmer. Gold
arm, at IA. Money easy, at 6(07. E1,
change-long 90; short 1925. Govern
ments strong. State bonds dull.
z P. M.-Cotton nominal; sales "a
bales; nplands 235S; Orleans "a. Flour
6rmer and moderately active common
to fair extra 8. .0O@1O 90; good to choice
0.05@12. rs. Whiskey 49, Wheat
irregular. closing dull. with Moons
advance nearly lost-winter red Western
1.87@l.93. Corn u shade firmer, at
76@H. Bloc firm, at s24@916. Pork
1875. Lard heavy, ut 8%69L.
Fseights heavy. Sales of futures, TO-
day. 10 600. bales: May .227S, %; June
|23 I-18. % g.18; July 2356. 232; Au-
gust 28sS; September %; October 20,
20x Nosember 19}S. Money 7, to
gold. Sterling quiet. Gold 13T@
l87s' Goyernmsnts off 5000. States
very dull. Teunessees Ia and nav
Sonth Carolinas 10. off; rest quiet.
BALTIMORE. May Cotton dull and
Notwithstanding 1885; receipts 242
bales; sales 440; stock 1850.
C1No1NEATI, May Flour advanced
aud higher-family 9.0O@9.25. Corn
unchanged. Pork 1875. Lard droop.
ing-kettle;9. Bacon olosed dull-shoul-
ders 81; aldes TOTS. Whiskey SO.
ST. LOUIS, May z. Flour quiet. Corn
stea'iy. Fork ia 5V Bacon duII-order
lots, shoulders 511s; clear sides 71e. -
LoUIsvMLB. May 7.--Bagging firm.
Flour very. Arm, with an advancing ten.
dsncy. Corn firm and in good demand.
rovisions in fair demand on orders.
Whiskey S2@83.
@PR1hADE1PHuA. May 7.-Ootton quiet
-middlin9 23A.
AUGUSTA, May Cotton dnll-mid.
ding az; receipts rs bales; sales loo.
SAVANNAH, May 7.-Cotton active and
holders very frm-middling 22L; re-
oeipta 476 halea; salea 826; atock 1910.
WILMINGTON, May 7.-Ootton firm
middling %; receipts At bales; stock
BosroN. May Cotton quiet and
frna-middling 23zs; receipts $50 bales ;
sales 200: stock Is, 900.
GALVESTON, May 7.-Ootton steady
good ordinary 2oL@2O1a; receipts 13O
bales: sales 200; stock 9,l2I.
MoeILn. May 7.-Cotton weak-mid.
ding 22M; receipts 500 bales; sales 200;
stock 1851.
CHARIEsroN. May 7.-Ootton steady
middling 22A; receipts 1913 bales; sales
600; stock ii. .345.
NEW OanHANs, May 7.-Ootton weak
-middling 23; receipts /. .745 bales; sales
1900; stock 84,786.
NonFoIK, May 7.-Cotton quiet-low
middling %; receipts 40 bales; sales
100; stock 2,729.
How (xnx,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08

MORE FEMININE FIRNDs-THEY TAR
AND FRATHER ONE OF THEIR Own Sex
The Kansas City News. of Sunday, says:
The neighbbring beautiful eli ty OF 10
peka is now cgitated over a. sensation of
some magnitude, the particulars of which
reached this city. last evening. Awomau
named Mrs. Neiswender, the wife of O
farm er residing about one mile North of
Topeka, was. upon the evidence and ao-
cnsation If u girl working at the house,
charged with lending from the path of
virtuc milk vendor named Jacob
Large, and several other married men
residing in the immediate neighborhood.
The wives Of four of these husbands met
together on last Thursday morning, and,
after providing themselves with tar, tur-
pentlne, feathers. ropes and cayenne
pepper, started for the residence of the
seductive Mrs. Neiswender. Arriving
at the farm house, and finding the
woman alone, her husband and the rest
OF the family being absent on business,
she four viragoes, led on by Mrs. Large
and Mrs. Demo, seized upon the helpless
woman, tied her hand and foot, stripped
of her clothing, and then tarred her
ears. eyes, mouth and nose. After
which. her body. from top to toe. was
plastered over with the horrid tar. Not
ss.;seed, the asads rubbed red pepper
into her nose and eyes, and left the suf-
fering woman to her fate. The poor
woman was afterwards released from her
bonds by her little four-year-old son.
1t is some satisfaction to record the fact
that Mrs. Large and Mrs. Demo have
been arrested and put into limbo to await
trial. The preliminary examination took
place yesterday. Proof positive of the
outrage perpetrated has been brought
against each OF the females. who have
deservedly earned most unenviable no.
toriety, such as few respectable Kansas
ladies would care to acquire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08
AuCt1on 5aleH
Notice to Capitalists--.Sale Of City Of
Columbia Seven Per Gent. Bonds.
- OFFICE CITY TRE aI1pEp

ColumO1a seven Fer Uent. Bonds.
iN,i OFFICE CITY TREASURER,
CoLcEBiA, g. O., April 8. 1872.
PUhSUANT to authority delegated by fol-
Il u lowing e. resolution. adopted by City Coun-
o, on %eFSp TS iS.2 Wil .e public suction
DRED AND FIFTY faousAHSiD1 q" @s25o GOO oeo1
DOLLARS city Of Columbia seven % per Cent
twenty year bonds: .1r-
"Resoloed, That the City Treasurer be in.
structed to advertise for sale before the Conrt
House, in the oity Of Columbia, on the 18th
day OF May next. the bonds OF the city of Co.
iumbia authorized to be issucl by the said
city, under the Aot Of the General Assembly
just adjourned; that the advertisement DO
published in ono Newspaper in the CITY OF CO.
lumbia, one in the city of Charleston, q nd two
neTspapers In tho city Of New York at least
thirty days before the day Of sale; that the
bonds to be sold Re aligned .as prescribed by
the said Act, ON the day OF aale, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, and delivered to the
purchaser IS soon &c the purchase money has
poem paid and the bonds registered; and that
way" - -" o''oi
said bonds will be Of the denominations OF
500, 5000 and 81, 900. The proceeds of the
sale TO be Used for the erection Of new fyitv
Aan new Market and other public improve
The right is reservedto dispose Of a part o,
the said bonds in. lots. or in whole, aa the
Mayor and Treasurer may determine.
Any further information desired can be OBJ
tanned by Addressing WIN. J.. ETTER
City Treasurer, Columbia, g. g.
a9 Charleston Courier, New York Journal
OF Commerce., New York FtnanciiI[s1fonioJe
copy and send bill to City Treasurer, Ooium
bia. at 4 :: III III hnSsiX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08

AN INNOCENT MAN VINDIoATED.-The
Jacksonville (Ill) Journal relates the fe.-
lowing singular occurrence, showing how
sometimes innocent parties suffer from
unjust accusations:
Fifteen years ago one Sam Steele
worked on farm for Mr. George Bar
bour; who lived milo and a-half north
of this place. One day Mr.. Barbour
came to town, bringing his wife. Before
starting he called in Steele, and in his
presence put $3.50 in bureau drawer,
locked it up. and delivered to him the
key Of the drawer. as we'll as the key TO
the house, telling him to take care of
both for the day. Returning home ut
night aud recounting the money. Mr..
Barbour found that fifty dollar bill was
missing. Steele, who was the only one
that knew OF the whereabouts of the
money besides Mr.. Barbour, denied all
knowledge Of the missing bill, declaring
TINT he had not entered the room since
he did 80 with Barbour. The latter
maintained that Steele must know some
thing abont it, and finally discharged
hi:l from his service. Steele left and has
Eot been heard of since. A few days
sinoo NJ. Barbour found the missing
fifty dollars in the back part OF his
bureau, caught in the frame One.half
OF the bill was worn away by rubbing Of
the drawer as it had been pulled back
wards and forward. When he found it
he burst into tears. CONFIDENCE stricken
from having unjustly accused and CEN
sured Steele.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08

GRUMBLEns Some men orc "natural-
born grumblers, just as others are "natu.
ral-born" fools. Grumbling is consti.
tnt1onal weakness with them, and they
are no more responsible for it than a
man is for having weak lungs and dis
position to die of consumption, whose
progenitors for four generate ons back
have spit and ooughed themselves en-
tlrely away. We don't like to deny any
man harmless luxury; consequently,
we allow this class OF our fellow citizens
the greatest advantage to indulge in
their favorite dish. We DO as we please
and let them grumble. The noise they
make, like the soreeching of horse
fiddle, is unpleasant but harmless. These
idiosy are not indigenous, but
exist everywhere, and flourish as we'll up
among the 'grizzlies" as down among
the "big snakes," and there never can
anything OCCUR that they can't find fault
with and vastly improve. Go uud get
them to tell you precisely what will
please them, aud they will grumble at
your work after it is completed. Place
the daintiest dish before them, and you
have just got the very thing they don't
want. Nominate one of the purest and
best men for official position, and you
put the very man on the ticket that's
going to be beaten; but nominate any
body else, and you have done precisely
the samo thing, and will hear the same
speech, whined ont in the same dolorous
strain. But, then, they don't mean any
thing, and are not worth minding-in
fact. have no opinion on any subject,
most of them not knowing what M OPT
nion IS. The grnmbler can no more
help talking than the fellow that has the
'chills and fever" can help shaking, and
we should look on both with kindl!eyt
sympathy. 1t may be- that they are 3
necessary nuisance, ii such II thing can
be, and serve to rouse up and stir into
action that still more reprehensible class
who are too lozy to grumble, or do any
thing but lie on store boxes and snore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08

Columbia Chapter, No. 8, B. Am.
2MNal. THE Regular Convocation OF Colum-
ZAbia Chapter, No. 5.R. A. M, win be
Ge held in Masonic Hall, THIS (Wednes-
day. EVENING, at g. O'clock. ~
BY order OF the NJ. e. q. r.
siay 81 JOHN MORRISON. Seo'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08
A Gold Breast-pi1

A Gold Breast-pin
WJAS left at Mrs. Morrison's dress.maki king
w establishment last week. The owner
can obtain it by proving property and paying
for this Advertisement MnvSI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08

a. +. III. D. \
A THE Graft arc respectfully invited to
bh assemble at Mssonio Hall. At 8 O'Clock.
II THIS MORNING, to pay the last trib ute
D OF respect to Bro. ]. Il. PURVIS. Al]
Waiting brethren in good standing are cor
daily requested to attend. u. !,1t :,
By order OF D. D. G.. II. ..,.,
May8I GIN. WALKER, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-08
To Ren1

To Rent,
IVA COMFORTABLE HOUSE, contain
t:@ ing six rooms, on BlandinR street, For
AAterms, apply at this Office MayR 94
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

pEuGlEu AND E0BBED 0N THE RAILROAD.
n New York gentleman who was on hi
way o. Merrlaen, Conn. IL visit some
friends. was last Wednesday the victim of q
new KIND otrairoad robbery tie had laid
over az N0rwalk and took an afternoon
train for Merldeu. When he got into the
cars woman sitting with man. left her
seat taking the one directly in front. there
upon the man offered the sitting thus made
vacant 10 the new conner. X wa accepted
and a conversation soon began Il a short
time the man asked the woman in front for
that bottle of sherry She handed him
a bottle, and after taking drink he hand
Ell the bottle hack 10 her. Then
excusInE himself for not offering
the stranger some. called again Tor
the hottie The stranger declined but
after being asked % IVY II by the woman.
to5k drink He Immedia tely went 10
sleep aud remained IN an uuc onsci0us state
until 20 clock thursday morning. The
conductor 90 his round. coming 10 the man.
SupposIn- him merely aisle sp. shook him
Se' ercly. but Jailed u awaken him. but az
afterwards proved d great benefit. a. the
doctor sad tnut the shaking probably saved
hl- life The conductor. IN arriving 40
New Haven had the unconscious man taken
into the Merchant hotel, g.nd summoned
doctor vino. with the conductor. re-
malne1 with hun al night Thursday
morning be mad So far rec0ve red as To pro-
coed on hls Journey to Meriden The thieves
took from him about S2j I'd a new over
GOAT winch be had had recently made to or
Ter The >uppusItI0n L. tn a. the woman
handed bottle the second time like the
Jne nrsl used. changing them while her
PARTNER was eXrusing himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

for transporting persons packages conveying
ma liza BILE matter out OF the mail.
). The Postmaster General may order an increase
of service n route by allowing therfor pro rata
increase On the contract pay. He may change
SCHEDULES Of departures and arrivals in all
and particularly ~ make them conform Connect
lens with railroads. without increase OF pay, pro-
vidrd the running time be not abridged. Tine Post
master Ueneral may also discontinue curtail the
service IN whole or in part in order to place on the
route superior service, whenever the public in
terests in his jud gment shall require such dscOn-
tinuence eurtalment for any other cause: he
allowing null indemnity to contractor months
extra pay the amount Of service dispensed with,
and pro rata compensation for the amount OF
vice retained and continued.
g. Payments will be mSie by collections from, OF
drafts on, postmasters or otherwise. after the
piration Of each quarter-say in November, febru-
AIRY, May, and August, prvided the required evidence
OF service has been received.
10. The distances given are believed 10 be sub
stantially correct but no increased pay will be
allowed should they be greater than advertised i
the points 10 be supplied correctly stated, Bid
deTs must inform themselves this point, and also
in reference to the weight o. the mail the condition
OF hills, roads, streams, &c, and all tOl-bridges
turnpikes, plank roads. ferries instructions of
any Kind by which expense may be incurred. No
claim for additional pay, based such ground, can
be considered; nor for alleged mistakes mLsap-
prehens0n Is to the degree o: service FOR bridges
destroy ed ferries discontinued other distractions
causing OF increasing distance OF expense occurring
during the contract term. Offices established after
this advertisement is issued, and also during the
contract term are 10 be VISITED without extra pay
II the distance be not increased.
n. Bidders are cautioned to mail their proposals
u time to reach the Department BY the day and
hour named, p. L., February 5, 1871 for bids
eeved after that time iA not be considered il com
petition with bids Of reasonable amount, received
il time. Neither bids be considered which
are without the guarantee required by law and q
certificate VI the sufhcency O! such guarantee, and
the cath Of the bidder according 10 Section 2i6 Act
VI June :, ls7z.
T. Bidders should first propose for service strictly
according to the advertisement, and then u they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

tAIAL fooIHARDNESs. There l. doubt
le>~ certain charm in yenturine close 10
some known danger. IN the expectation Of
escaping II iy only hairs breadth This
Is tie secret of the reckless driving on tine
Pncifc slope. where stage-loads Of lauman-
beings are whirled seven miles in fif,ssn
MINUTES. with the outer wheels sly inches
iIuin the edge Of precipiee. Ii also .sufHees
10 explain tue experiment made b, four
Young men al lonkers on Monday who.
IRON what they thought 10 be a ss.fe Dis
lance threw stones At several cans Of nitro
siyeeilne L. test the powero of that expl ,sive
HE result was terrific Two Of the ,.vnsr;-
meniels were blown 10 atoms - liz rally
that Oh one no fragment has vel been
iouha; ana the other two. who wer, nal tiaI-
~ sheltered behind trees. were ia lily Il tan-
siel' although their lives were saved The
ahalf serves Tor days talk and arm -es
9oHie Iittle excitement. and then some NV
ieeklessiiess vii dIsplace Il in the uublie al
tention- - the world goe- on. Everv ,0,-,-
scores OF people sacrifice their live n The
ambition Of alighting from a + ain a ss,~
,r;,,.a peioTe their companion Every /
s sniteI gooaly number are drow ned in al |
- ~! PeiiiS 70 solve the problem whether weak
h., y. ~ -- peAr them Andln all Quarters and /
~ al ways people walk with their ewes ope,, /
~ destruction and the mo raI which i
~. No. go4harciness teaches il too old and \
-''ie heeoea to pay for .repeI ition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
ReAufN


rY THOMAS HOWARD.
MOI on the earth
Hath beauty bloom. hath beauty power
This t. alone IL natal hour
The chamber OF it, birth
Here the germ dvells,
And prone o. silence and tonight
II barns g. love and Life and light
A. da isies IA our de-ls
But not on earth
Hath beauty grown beyond tie flower
The life that, IN day or hour,
Ooes L. another birth
And al we see
OF beauty s a Elimmer bri -ht-
j. bui the promise o. q night
The glory that's ~ be
When IN the skies
The spirit doth unfold and find
Lies hopes grown perfect u the mind,
For beauty then il $ CHS
And beauty there
Compares with beauty here below,
A. mornings golden skies a-low
With murklest clouds compare
The forms we love
And cherish for each iaEltiess line,
Bat shadows are o. those divine
That shall know above
s. let u live
Ia love % Nature. not o. ART
That each mas then. with reverent heart
Fit homage have 10 give.
Dee. GaiGzg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

The electoral vote of Vermont was given
On Wednesday for the twenty first time. The
first presidential election. IN which Vermont
participated, was in 1872. when she gave
three votes for George Washington and
JohnAdam-. We were entitled 10 four vores.
bu- one of the Electors Wa unable. from
sickness, To attend, and there being no pro
vision for filling vacancies, only three vote,
were returned.
In 1896 the four votes OF Vermont were
Tor John Adams and Thomas Pinckney of
south Carolina
IN I-0O John Adams and Charles Cote
worth Fnckney of South Carolina. received
or Jour votes. and at the subseq uent cleo
tons, tie votes OF Vermont were gwen a.
below
ls0l-Thomas jefferson and George Gin
ton OF New York. Six votes.
lsO7-Jame- Madison and John Lanrdon
of New Hampshire. SIX votes
lol2-,Iame> Madison and Elbridge Gerry
OF Massachusetts, eight votes
1910 ana l720-Iames Monroe and D.luiel
D. IomkIn~ of New York. eight votes.
ls24-John Quincy Adams and JohL T..
calhoun OF South Carolina. seven vote.
ls2s-John Quincy Adams and Riebar I'd
Aush OF Pennsylvania. seven votes.
le32-Nilliam Writ and Amos Ellmakg.
OF Pennsylvania. lanti-masonic) seven
votes
1880 - William Henry Harrison and
Francis Granger of New York. seven vote.
l>4e-NIlllam Henry Harrison and John
Tyler. seven votes
lS44-Ienry Clay and Theodore FrelIng- |
huNSe Of New Jersey. SIX votes
l74'-Lachary Taylor and Willard Fill /
more, SIX votes
lsj2-Winield Scott and William
uraham Of North Carolina. five votes.
la56-JoAn Charles Fremont and William
L. Dayton of New Jersey, i've votes.
ls6o-Al- Lincoln and Hannibal
.lamlin of Maine. five votes.
lo6i--A oraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson, OF Tennessee. FIVE voses.
ls6s-Ulysses :. Grant and Schuvlei. Coi-
ax of Indiana, five votes.
ls72-J lysses :. Grant and Henry Wilson
u Massachusetts, i've votes
Prom the above it viii be seen thar Yer ,
lont cast her vote twenty-0ne times. and once
1892 she stood " solitary and alone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
kI NiOT -

hL NNbLfsSlhNki would announce 10 his
removed rs 1lass and Glazing shop rom ~ late
ft-nq on 81 Paul street, % the rear Of hs nous y
e1i stIeeI where be may be found at all hours OF
heep a Jul l3ae Of Glass sash, Putty. etc THANH
M the public for their past patronage. / shall
n9pe ier continuance % the sans at ny new place
VI ouslhess- II. BURNETT
Nov ie-dsatSw6m ''ee'-