davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

The long controversy with England which
has been decided in favor Of the United
STATE, BY the umpire. grew out Of the Ash
burton Treaty Of 1916. The Treaty provided
that the boundary line between the United
States and the British Possessions should
continue on the forty-ninth parallel to the
middle Of the channel which separates the
continent from Vancouver Island. and
thence southerly through the middle Of
said channel and Of Fuca Straits. 70 the
Pacific Ocean. The design was to give
VANCOUVER Island wholly to Great Britain
and the rest to Us. The negotiators Of the
Treasury assumed that there was but one
channel 1t was discovered afterwards how
ever, that the space between Vancouver and
tAe mainland embraced several channels and
s,veral islands. Of which San Juan Is the
largest
The British Government claimed that the
channel meant by the Treaty was that Of the
Rosario Strait, which lies next to the con
tinent. The American Government claimed
on the other hand, that the Canal de Hare.
nsarest TO Vancouver, was the dividing
ehaunel. The controversy mas been pro
traeted and at times acrimonious. Ii once
threatened war. When the Treatyiof Wash
ington was negotiated, it was.proYided that
tins question should be referred to the arbi-
trstion Of the Emperor Of Germany. And
now, after taking the Judgment of his law
ohcers, he renders his decision sustaining
our claim, and giving Us the island of san
Juan Thus, among Its other achievements.
President Grants Administration has the
honor OF settling this long dispute, and add
ing another 70 the triumphs Of American
diplomacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

The Albany EreniEg Journal, published
the other day some figures from the Comp
rroller's Office which ought alone 70 decide
the voice Of that State.
They showed that Democratic rule IN New
York State for the past three years mas pro
duced de6cit-an excess Of expenditure,
over income-in the ordinary expenses o.
the State Government, amounting 10 S4,-
go .lg7 GO There Is. besides, Democratic
Canal deficiency Of s, 600 900, making al
together, a the price Of Democratic rule,
beyond what They had the courage 10 raise
hy taxation, the sum Of s. So .l9- GO To
maintain the credit and honor Of the En-
pire State, il mas been made necessary for
her people to pay 81, GOO 900 of this burden
by direct taxation this vear.-more than a
third Of the entire State tax being thus re-
qsired to PAY . debt left as the legacy Of
Democratic rule.
The exhibit further shows that the Demo
cratic Legislature Of ISL spent S422. 456. OF
in the pay Of members and officers and In
contingent expenses, while the Republican
Legislature Of 1872 spent Sas7 ,s54.77 on
the same objects, making q Republican Sav-
ing Of SI3i. COL - on this item alone.
There were some other equally significant
statistics, which preach the same truth,
AID which the taxpayers Of New York VIII
heed and understand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

artillerymen. in which one person was kill
ed and several wounded. The ringleaders
were arrested Hon. Wm. Mowatt has
formed new Ontario Cabinet, and chosen
=. MOwatt Premiere, Attorney General;
Adam Crooks, Treasurer; I. b. Pardu,
Secretary Of State: A Mcclellan. Minister OF
Public Works. r. W Scott, Commissioner
Of Crown Lands.-The evacuation Of the
Department of Marine and Upper Marine will
not be completed until November 4th-
The Mexican government has released ten.
C0rtina from service on the Rio 6rande
frontier and ordered 10 report al the capital.
A detachment Of French hospital assist
ants. on their way TO camp al ChalOns, by
mistake left the train nj the town Of Chalons
which is still occupied by the hermann
They were Immediately arrested and their
side arms were taken from them one Of
the Frenchmen, who hustled GerInan sen
tinel. was sent to the guard house Tor three
daays The Others were released and Tor
warded tothe camp at Chal0ns.-AlazaI-
Ian /, again in possession Of the government
forces The sections of the Spanish tortes
have authorized the introduction Of res0lu-
tion for the impeachment Of senior se-asta
and the members Of his ministry ---for-
flri0 DiGz and Donate Gueya are the only
Mexican rebels Of note who have not accept
ed amnesty The Italian parliament lseon-
yoked for November 2Oth.-The Mexican
Congress l. discussing the Rosecranz raii-
road project and there Is q probability %
favorable results-An order viii be issued
re-arranging and charging the military
districts of the Alps and strengthening the
garris1n-.- Petitions have bsen received
b. the Spanish government asking for the
establishment Of an Anglc-spanish bank IN
L0nd0n-Sir Erskine 7. May Is engaged
upon history OF Democracy IN Europe from
the earliest times 10 the present and the
work we are informed D. rapidly advancing
toward completion .-LegitimIs pietS has
not -aiiatei itself at L0urdes. On the 10th
instant an expiat0ry service was held IN the
ExDiat0rv Chapel Of Louis WI. IN com
nem0ration of the execution Of Marie An
t8inette.-lhe memorial of the German
Catholic bishops was drawn up FIRST IN
sharp tone. which wa. subsequently m0dera-
ted Dy Bishop heutler Of Mayence- who i
theauth0r Of the memorial such - II Is
published. is O dead lock between
the upper and lower House OF the Frusslan
parliament over the C0unTryrei1rm bill which
relegate- e. the rural districts the right Of
self government II Is pei scheme Ut the
Minister Of the Interior, j. favored hy the
Emperor. has beel passed b. the lower
House but the upper still opposes it,
The n0litica situation IN Mexico is Improv-
iu-. and IL is Thought that the administra-
ZION Of Lerd0 Ieiada viii b. Successful
The clrra-p 0udence of the Havana journal
Indicate an excited state ot affairs al Porto
Rico and q disturbance barweeu the liberals
and conservative is thought probable. Il
IS reported that Governor Rivera has return
dt. Spain Several case ~ cholera
t.-..arr-. rl~--lgrI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
A PROCLAMATION.

WErKEAs. the President Of the United States, on
the eleventh day O. October, instant, issued his
Proclamation calling upon all citizens o. the United
state. on the TWENTY-EI6HTH DAY OF No
VENEER NEXT. to assemble at their resPeet'v
plsees Of worship. and there make their AcknoWl-
ssvemeuts 70 God for his kindness and bounty
therefore. and il accordance with the uniform
custom -f the State DO earnestly invite al the
citizens Of tins nmOnwealth,-abstalnins from
a-uusements AND al unnecessary labor On the DAY
above named and n unison with our Fellow citizens
OF our entire nsti0n.-to assemble a. above 70
oussted BY the President and with unfeigned
Gratitude o our Heavenly Father for his innumera-
HE temporal blessings, and with hearts o. ierFent
devotion and sincere penitence fo- our sins
earnestly sing 80 Let the people praise Thee
@ God let al the peoplep-aise Thee. lei the
nations be glad and sing for JOY ior Thou sAA4i
fudge the people righteously, and govern the IA
lions upon eartt." and IN the name and ior The
sake o. our blessed RedeemeT. invoke DIVINE ioi-
rs~eness and fsvo- not only Cor the people o. our
state and nation but for az the people throughout
me world and that the nanesof Christ Rna MS
rlorious gospel be everywhere known and acEnoHl-
"A red and his kingdom and mcrciful reign speedily
become uuiversal-
Given under nv hAnd AID the Sea- o. the state
10 Executive Chamber II Montpe-ie1i tins
tuentr-sesoud dsy OF october. II the year Of our
LORD one thousand e ght hundred and seventy
i've. and o. the Independents O; the United
State tha n.nety-seveutA.
julius GOWN RsE-
81 TIA GOVERNOR,
J0szrH J. DESIs5N.
Secretary q Civil and Military Afa-Ts-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

MT Robert t,11ntr ta- given the follow
ias letter To the public.
SrENCT.ELD. Mas. Oct. -. 1872
MR- BoNNER-Dea9 sir In the Surins
Of ls6- q disease broke out among mF eat-
airy hdrse- az Fort SKINNER. New Mexico.
that appears 20 me Identical with that now
raging among horses IN our cities. and in n
very few DAYS became an epidemic.
" At first 10 defed an treatment. and the
great majority of horse attacked bv II died
ON examining the throat. Of the dead
horses 1 found the llnilg membrane of fhc
iaryn1 highly ntiamed and thickened. and
timex mucous pus filing II. causing suf3,-
cation ordered al horses. OF the first an
pearance OF the disease. 10 be thoroughly
rubbed between the lower Jaws and alone
the laryux down the neck with spirits III
turpenime. causing Yery severe external
irritation and blister
l saved every horss thus treated. and In
@ cry lew days entirely broke the distasnper
and checked the epidemic
do not doubt that thousands Of horse.
where tins epidemic prevails. can be saved
hy adopting this treatment l. acts more
quickly as counier-irritaut than any other
remedy ] know, and relieves the fever Of the
membrane Of the larynz IN a verv f.. beurs
BESIDES, spirits Of ,ugrentine + alwavs az
hand, ana eun be more readily applied thar.
any other c0unter-irritant Il should be
thoroughly Rubbed in through the hair To
the skin, for a distance of some twelve az
fifteen inches under the iaE- and down the
meek q the hOT-e, Immediately over the
laryn1. The remedy l. severe. and makes
the SKIN sore for several weeks. and for ar
hour causes great suffering TO the hor-e
Bat 1t acts promptly and effectively. and n
my judgment It viii be fcnnd the hesf and
perhaps the only cure for this fatal maiadg
Very truly yours,
b S RoBERTs.
srevet Brigadier-General United states
Army -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

t tae fr.. l'.r-a . -la
iar.a1 aal occasion o. look over some
old newspapers O. few DAYS ago. I found the
following extract iu regard On President
Grant IS personal habits. from me pen of
tla-. s.. Dana the man who now pra-tl-
-u-e- BIS entire ability iu irving ra force the
uu---r. through li- paper lra which ] sub
riHf' O. believe that President Grant Row
--. and a.vag~ BIAS been more or Ives drunk
ard
tll.. uruuJ has been accl-ei 0f intemper-
11re- The Couperhead- fight him with talk
about bis alleged bad habit. Just 10 the reh-
els fought INN with powder and ball 81 the
war nu- che case b. set right b. L-tle
speech which the Hon rs 3 Dodge made
ou thursday evening. Nr Dodge said that
Ha had gust bean Ir " washington ANA mad
had &c long Interview with beu Grant. and.
continued be- ! lef- him with the couvic-
tlou tAat neither we Tor the friends of tenn
peraucg have aul clu-e for anxiety in this
respect. Mr Dodge D. President &C the
National Temperance Society. ANA DID one
cau he more hostile O. everything approach
ln- incorporate habits in O public man
THE -rl-l l- that tle practice % Gen. Grant
D. total abstinence In camp he-almost
alone. among all the prominent odcers of
tine army never tolerated liquor 0r
pr .NA.- fi-..'. -tA ll4- laNIN NE ARNIf MS reur.
fatl-lll- marches and the excitement and
exhaustion 0i hatI.e~ did ul- make him
break over bis rlle. ust O. touch 0r taste
anything alcoholic. Again and again we
have --au VINE offered ham I'd public and
private dinner. only ll De- steadily refused.
We are assured THAR now, IN the time of
peace and Do the society If Washington be-
sill maintain tie same custom fiis enc
Mle- must invent ~IEar other --srV Tho
people viii never hehere thar ten Grant Is
lrunkarl and ID from NOT personally
knowing uIant. they are not sure OF the
ia.t-. theg Viii answer D. President Lincoln
da- iet me know what KIND of whisker
GRANT drinks, and ril send barre. %
every one ot onr generals.
Tho failure 90 ~eeur. the New York Gus
tom Hons. ar some other equally lucrative
position. suder NJ. Greeley or other ad-
miuisrrariou. would --lmp saca President
with ike niamv hg N- Dana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

IA. p-,,,.i ,..i...-.l.- ,f. ,l.p-...,,
N,
=. .5 ~ -.
-. .---....,...-......-
...-.~-S.,-i-.7-.---.. -
o,.,- ,rss.;,- NJ. 80 ....,. -.s...
enc l..;-, ,.-,.-ol ,r- p..-.r .,,1l...
l..-i,.,- -. AMI e.....r.,... --...il ....-
,,,.s-..l t..,,,... H.. -,......-. .--...l
eanses e,,sidsrabl, 5i--ati..,.,;on IN Emo
land The ,na,r To,.sapJ Pas. e,nt,i,
so,ns so,ere ,-,,,,,,,.,.. mas, r.. +b. III.
or,n5 and NJ. -...-r. .i,-.- decision ,.,7
the S,,,d,-,J;- ol-. silent ., ia, ..l,...,
7te-.,
nc SPANS" s-' ~ vote OF so
against ., have rejected the resolution
providing for the abolition of capital pau-
;sbmant f., noii+i.-,l ,s.,,... 49,.
~, y,
are still held IN many OF the spanish pro7m-
ces in opposition to the system Of army
conscription.-The orerfoy. Of the River
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

We should be glad to please Col Jed p.
Ladd by publishing his address to the Lib
eral Republicans Of Vermont, if il began to
be worth the space we should have TO give
to it. Poor fellow, he has, We suppose been
the only Liberal in this State that mas put
any money into the canvas, and he has put
in a good deal more than he can afford. If
Horrobin had been the choice Of the Dolly
Warden convention here. he would have got
some OF il back but with the frugal card
ner for nominee, 1t BIAS been all clear out
20 and dead loss for Jed. lie persuaded
himself and some other credulous people,
that Vermont would give at most not over
IL, 900 Republican majority; he was con
fident it would not be over 10000. The re-
suit was n sad blow 10 the Colonel, and it
seems hard to deprive him Of the consolation
of seeing his address IN our columns, over
the sounding title of q Member Of the Lib.
Repub. aat. Com for Vermont But 1t is
really not worth printing. If we notice
some of its foolish misstatements, it is all
and more attention than it deserves
In ms attempt to put the best face posi-
Die o. the situation, Col. Ladd says:
In our own State the Liberal vote wac
nine per cent larger than the largest Demo
cratic vote ever cast in the State, while the
Republican vote was five per cent. less than
the largest Republican vote ever before
polled.
Now We are not very old but we can re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
secretary Of c.r.l and Military AaA
Koit

Il Is the dlty Of al good citizens 70 vote 3
the responsibilities Of citizenship are 100
weighty and precious 70 be set aside. Vote
for somebody always, vote for the best man
always.
Let the Vote Of Vermont be recorded next
TUESDAY. not les fully and overwhelm-
ingly for Grant than il was four years ago
Let every Republican 60 to the polls 2
norlet any onethink that because the majority
Will he large. his vote VIII be Of ~ con7e-
quence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

DIssoLUTION CoMEScED.-Fhe Rutland
Herald remarks that the September and
October elections are haTing their natural
effect on the handful Of Liberal Republicans
in Rutland, numbering, according 10
the Courier, seventeen. According to
a semi-ofhcial report Of the late Demo
cratic-Liberal contention, held in Rut-
land, an ineendiary resolution" was
introduced looking to the endorsement Of
MIR Willard - This resolution caused con-
siderable combustion among the elements
there assembled, but the fire was temporary
" smothered The Herald adds that the
Liberal Republicans TO the number of nine,
were candidates for Congress in the con-
Tention Every one of them voted for him
self, while tbs Democrats combined on AIR.
Hsaton, thus forcing his nomination. As
a consequence, anything but harmony pre-
walls between the two factions which form
the coalition, and it is doubtful if they hang
together til election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

member well when Democratic vote OF
over % 900 was polled in VERMONT. This
year. with the help of the soreheads, IT was
6,6I3. As for the Republican vote, the
biggest ever thrown for Governor in Yer
mont was AZ .6I5 for Page in rs. This year
Converse had Al 9l6,-jnst 100 les redue-
ZION Of less than fIro per cent. But some OF
this reduction was dse 10 other causes than
Liberal detection If We sllow 800 for the
Liberal vote proper in Vermont it Is all
that can truthfnlly be conceded 1t Is
amazing that there were not more than
three times that number Of soreheads and
admirers of Mr.. Greeley in Vermont; but
50 it Is. Jed does some more loud whistiing
a. he marches through the graveyard OF his
hopes He claims that Greeley Is ''sure OF
New York. New jersey and Indiana, not
one Of which will 20 for Horace, and that
he is likely 70 carry New Hampshire, Hi
nois. Minnesota and other states IN which
the Sage Of Chsppsqus has not the ghost
Of a chance.
lie saws, does Gel Isdd
with Sumnu, Banks, Bird, B0wles.
Fenton, Curtin and hosts OF other fearless
leaders in all parts of our country, with the
humane and just principles inscribed upon
our banner. vsn-ed have no fear ofthe final
result -
4 precious sol Of leaders are Banks, Bird,
Fenton and Dick Curtin Why did not the
Colonel add Tilton and Cochrane2
Again
Il is expected By the powers that
be- that by the cry Of the Grant pres
that the fall elections have been untavOrable
to our cause, by intimidation, by ostracism
and other means equally as vile, many Who
voted for Gardner will be deferred from vo-
ting our National ticket
Jed knows better than this He does not
suppose that any voter l. going TO be in
tiInidated'' in Vermont What he means
by "ostracism' in this connection We do not
know. and probably he does not We let
that pas The Close and elimination Of the
address. is Is follows
Let u all disappoint them not only by
casting again our votes in favor of Greeley
anu ht4DEIs hLA ~ A7-A4= al AAAA AA--A4A7 40
induce Others 70 do the same and when on
the morning Of the 9th Of November the tel
egraph announces the triumphant election
OF our candidates. We may all rejoice and
none experience the chagrin and morlihca-
ton Of having started right. but in an evil
hour led astray.
JED p LAID.
Meul5e- of fis Lisr7' Rpa5. Nat Com for
ermouf
We can only make grammar or sens Of
this. bv striking ont the period after
asrray - reading it, we have no doubt that
on viii in time experience the chagrin and
modification of having led astray Jed p.
Laad. Member etc. and that one viii Dee
Jed T. himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

Vote are 10 becast onTueSdaynezt,in the
towns in eacL Congressional District, for
Member Of Congress and for PreSidentia'
E!ector Tor the district also IL erery town
in all the districts for the Two presidential
electors at large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

One by one the democratic papers are sub
merged by the tidal wave Of defeat and
haul down their colors or die from hamilton
TIE Lafayette Qnd.) DisPafct Is the last
victim 1t confesses the defeat Of IL party
in November, and November and No longer
keeps the names Of Greeley and Brown at
the head Of its columns The present Gree
leyite estimates, by which they propose to
succeed, reminds Us Of the boy who was
hunting rats. On being asked how many
he had caught, he replied =" When get
the one am after and FIVE more, ! shall
have SIX. - these arithmeticians find no
difficulty in showing that when they get
all the States they expect to, and enough
more. thez II elect greeley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

At the head Of our columns will be found
the name, ofthe Republicans 10 be voted tor.
next Tuesday. IF Won haven't printed
ballot write one. or cnt ont the ticket from
this paner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.



rendering traffic and travel impossible
Considering IL wide spread prevalence and
violent character, IT Is YET amazing how iev
fatal cases have occurred The Sunday
Liquor Law Will. in future. be rigidiy Ell
forced in Chicago. In compliance with the
Mayor proclamation the Superintendent Of
Police issued an order directing all drinking
saloons 10 be absolutely closed last Sunday.
The National Board Of Trade held their
final session saturday. After the discussion
Of many important questions, such as the
taxes. the currency, specie payment, the
tariff. land and water Improvements. &c,
the Board adjourned to hold their next an
nual meeting in Chicago.-Mayor Hall 8
trial Is in progress. The following are
samples Of the testimony John Mob
Davidson testified that be had q claim
against the county FOR $1,000. and when
Mr.. Woodward. clerk ofthe Board of Audit
sent for him 10 get his money he found the
clam raised 70 S49. l-042 He got his
1890, and Nh Watson or NJ Woodward
~ a. .s'-1.l-.'t--t-5.55.4
20 I'm --' ~
% %, Pc '''i' ~ Ia, pms ~ N, ~ -
IN anu ''' '''''-- I'm e.
a.. ne i'''l ''-''
e'oV'ooo 10 winch there were llsed iN
uoiz''ii'eii'@ o.. III i'''-ii'' -''- '-'i--
pm '''o''=N -i' ~ o-',
vi. AZURE" d ''"l' 9 'lz' '75-'i'''. -il' JIG
mao been -ii''l'o''' o., 'i-' W ''l'''l-' u
mahe ou' MS DIS '' -u-- .'ie 'i'n's ''-.-'l=
To MN s''' liD an i'' o. % zen y. '''
"i'ol7 amount '-l-l anu -' - '''-
a. the paying OF -'5 '' were --'.'
tnsen' upon DIS i''-'"IAs 'A'- i--''
uon---Ihe returned lHoi'A agents '' --e
government q The TRIBES OBJ Montana ii--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
An irf 10 Incorporate tine Central Vermont EAT
Rad COMPANY.
II rs kero5y enacfed by tte General Assembly
of The ,Nafe Of Vermont ;

or second mortgages OF tHe vermont ten
tral railroad, and such other persons a.
shall hereafter become st0ekholder-- are
hereby incorDorated under the name OF the
Central Vermont railroad company Tor the
purpose Of purchasing the Vermont Central
and Vermont and Canada railroads. or either
of said roads. and fer the purpose of pur-
chasing or retiring. by exchange or other
wise. the stock and bonds Of the srmont
Central and Vermont and Canada railroad
companies. and for the purpose of operating
and maintaining said roads. and Tor tine
other purposes herein set forth. AID o. s1eh
shall have succession. and have ana eng
an the rights incident % corporation.
See. >. The capital stock Of this company
shall be an amount sufficient q purchase or
retire the first and second mortgage bonds
Of the Vermont Central railroad. saeIamouur
70 be determined BY the directors Of the COM
pany. and such additional amount as may
be authorized by q majority vote o. tle
stockholders voting az any annual meeting
of the company. or any special meeting duly
called for that purpose and said stock may
be sold or exchanged on such terms o. the
directors may think best. and each share
shall eutitle the holder thereof To one votes
by himself or by proxy. az all meeting Of
the company. but no stock snail De issued
except for the purpose herein seq forth
See g. james T. Langdon. john "
Stewart ana TO- j. haleA. sl-- 't oA-
mlssioners % receive >up-crlp laA- % l.t
capital stock oi the company lle-
give notice of the time and place DOB tine
olit1 v- ~ w ~ IN, ~ '.-
" lie- llit " li''e ne ---,.. $3.50
y, ~ - I-l1H7' VIZ
li7il'- ~ ~ ~ ~ B. 81.
liA=' ~ l"p u--1 paper -
cry Oh b'7I2L, ana Two paiel- l-i'---.l- "
tne '.ate ,'i e--.- anu '- .'-
pl.ig' 7li'il % ~ ~ 5',JA-
"a ~ = l-'
20 oe i'-lg lol ~ ~
gag 1'lu- % --ie gl-i.--
az slcA piltf A.f -e
i " iiol - lilaA li1 ~ '--
l = .'-' l-l 7''4 ''i.--- 7--.-
N l- i-7 '
'-l-
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% =. 7..l-- 20 ~
- ---.-i--7- l--l -
-,
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---' r.. ~ 5--
&
-.l-. ~ - 49, .-- +. 81.
.--'3 .1
.l ,-
- - ------,-.-. p {. 49,. -..1
- IL. ...,-.--s. ~. $685. ....I .--rr.-
49, - $500 ~ .-.---.-.- ----
a.. 49, ----.-r
-r