davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The soriuaaslI republican susiains RePuo-
I.s,a rriac pie. is the abstract But il has s
-,-s t,., pza.o,ratis subscribers 4nd it tskes
iosr.i,v sure way 10 keep them by INDUCING
ID ,5grssre ar b.t.e- abuse Of tie adminisira-
,io8 Preil.at Grant. sud Of ,hose in Con
yres. WHO having helpel to elect President
ier- f, their laty 10 support him, as long IS be
e.rt.aes, 20 deserve the respect sri confidence
,s the a.pe. Ia recent TRADE the hsPa5ii-
-..f ~ lertock e. msia'sin that the Democratic
l,,,,, AMI c1a-ces Of success. lie in snd through
.s- -so5miaau5n Of Grsu.. It boldly asserted
that e the Republicans should drop Grant and
lake arv one Of dozen men thzt might be
nsnei. the Democratic dresms Of resurrection
would ysnish.
We csa hardly believe that Eu-h an assertion
esn Sc honestly made b. any intelligent Repr6-
Hesn. 10 cur view nothing palmer than that
,be Democrats are pinnirg their strongest hopes
ON ;5s defect Of Gen. Grant in the Republican
nominating convention. They know that it is the
confidence Of the people in The administration OF
P-es:ieut Grant. that has carried State after
s,ats ior the Republicans this year. They know
as Parsoa Brovrlov says, in his letter below
Inst .. to nominate Grsut is 20 elect him The
Republicans have perfect right to throw OYER
5osrd She s.rolga; candidate their Tarty can
pug us. II they choose but it does not look to
rs at IL they we've very likely to do it this
time. and Republicans who iab3- for that result
shoaId ur ierstsud that they a-e doing exactly
shat bs-t rlelses our hungry opponents, the
Democrats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Pnlitinal CalumnY.

There is . class Of stupid people who when
a public nan Of previous good character Is rnaae
the subject Of the vilest personal stacks Always
shake their heads and say thst "where there is
80 much smoke, there must be fire. II "0u4H
do these wise people good to read our early LIB
to-, AMI learn how cruelty General Washington
was attacked: how his domestic hearth was h0'
sacred FROM defleuent by party slime. Demo
Gratis who talk to-day shout Jscksonian integrity
and purity ought 10 read the following statement
of how that crest man was insulted IN ms Ten
5erest domesticfeeling by the opponents OF party
malice.
General Jackson Ess elected president IN the
f.u ~ 1873 His domestic life had been scSnhe1
and secured. and his beloved and honorea we
had bse3 most mRli gnsntly reTiled and tor'ureu
by the forked tongues Of his political opponents;
Sbe vas hsnpy in bis love, and never SspiIeD
- tho s,lendor Of his fortune IN he oAe
had fad 10 his manhood fer protection am
nesce. and had been sheltered and saVea y
his gallant championship Of the cause .,
woman. He and he alone, was her Al' Inu
~ him msv be truly said that, in respect 70
:. vsssail. wine and woman be was one OF 'le
,ureqt men OF his dsy, and that too, IN an age oil
rn5e hsbits and vulgar dissipation auong tD'
rounb settlers Of the West. he was temperate III
drink. sbstenious IN diet, simple IN iastes, pol
;xbs5 in manners. except when reused, sLd si0sys
preferred the society Of ladies, with the most
romantic, pure. and poetic deyotlon' lie "1s
never accused Of INDUCING IN sny O. 'he gtoSsei
vices. except that in early life he swore, hoIse-
r,ce5 and attended cock-fghts. As icr the
wife of his bosom. she Was 6 woman Of spouess
character. and az unsssuming, CONSISTENT Sufi7
ti.n. vet political rsncor bitterly Gssaled her'
and NOT content with defamation, endeAVored 10
belitt,e her by The contemptuous appel.atlon OF
=. Amt Rachel, - and held her up to ridlcuie ior
smoking corn-cob pipe" She did prefer Una.
form. not Cor the pleasure Of smoking Du'
because 8 pipe was prescribed by her pnysic.la,h
for her phtb:sic and she often rose IN the nlgh'
10 smoke for relief In night Of December, lo-o'
che rose TO smoke, and caught cold While sit'-ns
in her night clothe. and the story is that her
system had been shocked by her oyeFheAring re-
prosches Of herself while visiting II psrioF A
The Nashville inn She he'd said 10 a Trend
upon the election Of her husband " FOR pit,
Jsckson's sake, an glad for my oSn part
never wished il. l assure you l had rather os
door-kee2sr IN the house Of my God than to I'VE
| in that pslace in Washington. she was not a.,
lowed to live "in that pslsce in Washington.
Before the day Of her husbands insuguratloI
! az the White House she was taken by her Do-
| 10 that " house not made with hands, eternal ID
| the heavens H. Il. " isc's .Ncio booh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The following ofdcsrl were present RI the re
union yesterday
First Regimeut-Capt " Y " RIPLEY, Rut-
Z land Chaplain, L. h. Stone.
Second Regmeat-Gen p p Pitkin, Moutpe-
l;er; Lieut. Col S Tracy, Miijlebury Lieu,
4 Robbins, Northfel1 Lieut. D sharply,
Wlnooski Can't John Balm, Burlington.
Third Begiment-Coi Samuel + Pingree, Hart
ford
Fourth Regiment - Nai-Gen Geo P Foster,
Burlington Capt Chas Fisher, Burlington /;
Lieut. Chas Newton, Msrshfed Lieut. c
Kiusmsu. Rutland; Lieut. D D Wheeler, U. 5. A.,
Plattsburgh.
Filth Regiment Surgeon " Russell,
Nidebury Lieut. E II Finck, Colchester
Sixth Regiment -L:eut.-Col G Butterfeld
Ssxtons River.
Seventh Regiment Surgeon Il Lsngiou,
Burlington Capt Mosely, Rutland.
Eighth Regiment - Gen Stephen Thomas
West Farlee Col J B Mead, Randolph = Msj
J BsrstoT, Burlington Capt W W Lynde,
Marlboro Capt D Buiterfed, Derby Line /;
Capt Henry Foster, Derby Line Li9lt
Edward Dewey, Montpelier Geo Selleck,
Bratteboro Capt Fred Smith, Montpelier.
Ninth Regiment-5isj Gen Geo J Stannard,
Surgeon B " Carpenter, Surgeon Walter 5 Vim
cent, Burlington; Adiutsnt John c Stearns,
Bradford; Adjutsut Geo " Gould, Keene, n Il :,
Lieutenant John S HaIbe.t, Burlington; Capt
4 Lesyenworth, EeW Haven; Lieut. Curtis 4
Hibbard, Essex Junction; Capt Theo S Peck,
Burlington; Capt L Z sherman, Ludlow
Tenth Regimeut-BTig Gen " " Henry,
Burlington; Col G C Chandler, Keene, y Il;
Maj Salisbury, Rutland; MGj Valer-
tine, Bennington; Capt Geo L Davis, Burlington
81 q
st AlbAns; Capt II r Chase, Brattle5oro; Capt
Woodbury., Burlington.
Twelfth Regiment-Msj LG Kingsley, Rutland;
Lieut. G C Benedict, Lieut. George 4 Bigelow,
Burlington.
Thirteenth Regimeut-Lieut Col Brown,
Montpelier Lieut. Albert Clarke, st Adams.
Fifteenth Regiment - Col Redheld Proctor,
Rutland Lieut. Col " W Grout, Barton Adj
J NJ Poland, Montpelier.
Sixteenth Rsgmeut-Col W G Veasey, Rut-
land Lieut. Ki,tTiige HaskinE, Brattleboro
Lieut. Il L Benson, Springfield
Seventeenth Regiment-Lt-Col Kn.pp,
Middlebury; Msj5r S Peek, Montpelier; Cast
T Hsrtshorn, lows; Capt Brainerd, Dan
vile; Capt L Hibbard, Franklin; Quarter
master J Derby, Burlington; Lieut., W
Henry. Waterbury
Firzt Vermont Csvalry-Gen W Wells, Burl-
ington; Col W g Cummings. Burlington; Col
L B Plat, Burlington; Capt A Watson, Burl-
ingtOn; Lieut. L Greenlesf, Winooski; Lieut.
Geo Lewis, Waterbury; Lieut.. II 0 Wheeler,
Winooski
Second Vermont Bstiery-Capt W Chase,
Brsndon.
Third Vermont Battsry-Capt Il Start, Bur-
lngton.
Also Major and Paymsster S A, N Bow
man. of St JOhnsbury and Psymaster A S
Kenny, U S A, Burlington.
Several officers arrived on the evening trains
whose names could not be obtained for this roll.
There has been another terrible coal mine dis
astsr in Wales. By an explosion in the Oak
wood colliery on Wednesday. sn entire gang
peri,bed, and all the works and machinery we're
destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Tns THIRTEENTH BEGIsrEATIoN REPoRT.-
We hsve received through the courtesy Of the
Secretary Of State, the thirteenth Annual
Registration Report Of the State, for the year
ending Dec. 80, 1859 It's printed in the Gus
tomary neat style by the Msssrs. Tai'ie Of Rut-
land
The whole number Of deaths during the ysar
was .528, % more than repor .el in 1868. The
average number Of deaths for the psst thirteen
years is 4,6i9, or one to every 10 Of the popu-
ls,ion. The number Of marriages during the
year vas 2,621 couples, being $40 couples les'
than il 1868.
The whole number of births in the State was
1871, or g, go males and $500 females, and
y Of whom the sex vas not reported. Grand
Isle County has the least number Of births, and
Rutland County the largest, being % for the
former and ,lO9 FOR the latter. The greatest
number Of births IN any one month-7O6-oc-
Cured il Auguat. while January showed tie
fewest OF 1.-TWO st once " there ere re-
corded IA cases, and one Of three. There we're
g. illesi.imate children. OF the whole number
.953 are recorded IS American. 2.l76 as
foreign. and 252 as unknown. Ofother statistics
we shsll make compilation hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

despatch to the Boston -9dUertifsT sietss
that oertsin Wall stree. men. who remember
Fisk's transactions in the money market, stand
ready, II is said, to furnish plenty Of money, if
money is needed, to secure the scquittsl or
the eafy punishment Of Stokes, his murderer.
he is 50 confident Of his fnsl escape from the
penalty of the law that he makes merry in his
luzuriously furnished cell the greater part Of the
time. and INDUCES in frequent bo.stings. Public
opinion, however, still seems to Re sharply
sgainst him, though the belief seems to be
gaining ground ,hst the Mcfarland precedent
snd Grsham's management will keep him from
the gslloss. Stokes wife Is on her way home
from Europe, and is totally unconscious Of the
crime which her husband committed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Grand Lodge Of 0 Of C. 7
WESSEsDAT, January 10, I,74.

AFTERSooy-
The Grand Lodge proceelei wish the roa,ia,
business before them until the hour o. fsa,
O'Clock, when the Grand Om,ers elect were in
stalled by Past Worthy Chief Teupl.r Hon
George W. Grandey, assisted by Gfgbt worthy
Deputy Marshal William II. Root, as follows:
GWCT-Johu B Nosi. Of Randolpb
G W Counsellor-T BrowneI, Of Bsnni1z-
Wins Case, Of Css;le.on.
G W Secretsry-Eev Il p Cushing, Of Esst
Burke.
CIV Trearurer-C C Sergeant, Of Corintb
G W Assistant Secreta7y-Ella Gushing Fin
ney, Of Burke.
G W Chsplain-Rsv Folsom, Of Barnard
Marshall G Mssos, Of Rutland.
g W Messenger-H C Hargood, OF Bcnnin--
ton.
WIG-Julia Bingham, Of -
G W 0 G-John W Carpenter. Of Johnson
The Grand Worthy Chief Teaplar, Colonel
Mead, then addressed the Grand Lodge in feel
ing and eloquent terms, and after the passage Of
resolutions, thanking the Railroad companies o..
the State for the courtesy Of reduced fare. the
hotels Ct this city for the s-ua favor. the mem
bers Of Champlsin Lodge for The use Of their
beautiful hsi for the meetings Of the Grand
Lodge, AID the citizens Of Burlington for cour-
tesies extended. the Grand Lodge adjourned in
ample form, to meet one year hence in the town
Of Bennington.
A pleasant feature Of the session Of tae Grand
Lodge of Good Templa;s, was the presentation
of beautiful silver cake basket and silver
pitcher and napkin ring, to Mrs. Ella Gushing
Finney, the very capable Assistant Grand Secre-
tsry, By her friends in the Grand Lodge; and
another pleasant episode, was tie raising $
handsome sum Of money and the presentation
thereof to brother Chase, Of Jay, whose horse
fell dead while on his way to attend the Grand
Lodge; the presentation was made il fitting
terms by brother Rev. W. ". Atwater.
The session Of the Grand Lodge was 40 ez-
ceediugly pleasant and harmonious one, and the
members departed in excellent feeling. The
members Of Champlsin Lodge have been IN
wesriei in their Efforts to promote the success Of
the meeting, and we think none Of them re-
greet it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

SKATING ExrRAoRDNART.-Thuss morn
ing last, Charles F. Newman left NeEburg to
skate to Albany, ninety miles. A few miles
north Of Ne1burg be met I. Donohugh aud r.
Wilson, two well-known oarsmen and skaters Of
that city. He persuaded them to start for Al
bany with him. They arrived at Albany at Eve
p. M. and their skating time, deduo,ing sn hour
and quarter for stoppages, was Just FIVE hours,
their speed averaging shout eighteen miles sn
hour This time il thought to be the quickest
ever made between the two places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

DIAMOND Cur DIANoSD.-The trial Of Mrr.
Wharton st Baltimore, the other day, the At
torney- General, Mr.. Leysier, remarked, d" A
Doctor ough, 70 &c able to give an opinion Of a
disease without making mistakes" to which Dr..
Warren, the witness, replied, They sre as
capable As lawyer" Attorney-General-
" Doctors mistakes are buried six feet under
ground, lawyers ere nor." Doctor" But
they are sometimes hung on tree"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

corR DoLJARs WORTH for TWO.

.s,. Oh .ur saasarisers may have opPoI'eni.y
o.. 20, tf.ts heautiiul engraving FRsE' We VIII
.,i,.a COPY o. aay % s4bsorit'T who reae"s as
.nb.,-aaaa nr year ia advance anu
..4..-.-. n.r f-t,1-i5e-,-.hat iz for one TfH'"a'
b.. amen. ram, sish e. We vii furnish i"o
-.,...,rtbs FrrE PRg-s lor yea- and two PIC
:arss, er
E...Ilr. DOLLARS WORTH FOR Fo'i l.
se.ts- ..r &c luhssrihors was never MADE -2a
lllas5i % male u only by The ex2e''A'- "a
.ft.sr.by Iarcy increasing or subscription 'i'''
tr-5rt.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Judge Poland represented Vermont At 'ae
meeting Of the National Republican Committees
IN Washington, on Thursday, in place OF Hon
r " Psrs. who is absent in Eurone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

RE-EIeorIoy or SENATOR sHzaNAs. - The
Ohio legislature Tuesday reelected Mr. Sherman
United States Senstor. He received plurality
If nine votes il both Houses over Morgan, the
democratic candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

SOLDIERS BoUSTIEs.-In the United States
Senate. On Wednesday last, Mr.. Morrill,, Of Yer
mont, presented the petition ofRev. ID Beemau,
and ff5y others, Of Milton, Vt, asking tia;
bounty be paid to soliers who were disabled
early in the Wat. and we're therefore not able to
serve long enough to receive any bounty what
ever; also that cre hundred and sixty acres Of
land be given to them 50 that they osa dispose
OF it, they not being in a condition, Being dis
soled, to sval then,elyes Of the ordinary home
stead land law; that q bounty he paid Of 500
to all those who enlisted prior to the 23i Of
September, 1868. CT their widows, heirs, or le-
gal representatives, deducting any bounty thai
they msy have already received also that s
bounty Of eight and one-third dollars month
be paid to the soldiers who served during the
war, deducting any amount Of bounty that may
hsve been already received. The petition was
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

We give the conclusion Of James shsrp anu
spicy letters to the Mansfield in the 'eleg''pn''
columns this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
Vermont has seventeen thousand seven huh-
,,red ner,ous who can neither read or write.

David R. Dickey, Of Randolph, ate four bottles
Of brandy peaches on wager The money was
promptly paid to his widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The Springfield Repu5iieaH Gays; " Those
.rrant humbuss, the Davenport brothers, are as
touishing Burlington sud Ratlsnd audiences
Nth their lcnz-.inoe-exploled cabipe, tricks"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

SHOCKING AocIDEyT The Wa;ertoWn Times
Of Thursday evening, says: We learn that
John Brodie, q resident Of Stony Island, was
engaged Al work with buzz saw, and accident
ally fell upon it in such manner that It cut
through the skull to the brain on the back Of bis
head, scross the side Of his head, and on one
siae Of his face ss far az his lip, almost girdling
his head. Dr. Spencer Of orr city, was sent for
and has not yet leturnei. 1t did not seem pos
sible that Mr. Brodie would survive the terrible
wound. He is about thirty-fye years OF age,
and anl much esteemed citizsn.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The n. Y. Times says: g Fisk never wrote
the letters attributed to him, in the shape in
which they were published Sunday. The poor
man scarcely knew nov to spell cat or dog-and
besides, the genuine letters and si1avits involve
the reputstions Of other persons besides Fisk and
the too-celebrsted Mrs Mansfield The fxrrago
of bilious sentiment published by the Herald is
no more like the genuine correspondence than
chalk Is like cheese"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

AyrI-sU7gRsGE WoNS-0yer l,t09 OF the
10. 900 women tigners to the suti-woman suffrage
memorial, presented in Congress by Senator
Bucki1gban. are residents Of Connecticut The
Senator youcaei for them - follows
They are not manly women, but women Of
good sense. and their judgment Il entitled to con-
sidsrstion. They do not cay anything about the
sbstrsst right II suffrage, hut they ssy that
having already their full share Of the burdens
and responsibilities Of life, they fesr that others
more bold than they may succeed II having in
pcsed upon them other burdens snd Tesponsibili-
tes upsuited TO them. Therefore they ssk Con-
eress to protect them from those dangers. They
saw that the extension Of woman Suffrage to them
will be adverse TO the interests Of the working
women that it will introduce fruitful elements
Of dis-ord into the existing marriage relations,
that il will he freigh;ei with danger to the gen
ersl good OF the country. 1 sympathize with
them. see co possible benefit which can arise
by the extension Of suffrage to "oGen-oenen'
% them or the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Duke de Persiguy, NspoleOn'f Personal friend
and minister. is dead lie vas about the last
If the intimate servants and cour,iio-' o;
Bonspsrte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

The whole principle Of one term proceeds upon
the assumption that the President will regard
evil practices as more effective than good ones.
and naturally take to the former. If this be the
correct view Of human nature. it should he ap-
piled to all officers Make the one term uni
verssL But the argument is inconsistent with
itself in another sesqeet. Il assames that the
President vii have natural tendency towards
the wrong, and then j; proposes to make him
practically irresponsible. he is 20 know from the
outset that his career is not to be passed upon by
the people, and that whether be makes good or
bad President cannot affect bis personal for
tunes. And this is to be the guarantee of good
conduct. Is it philosophical or ratlOnall--fl-
5aay Ere Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

HEADQUARTERS, THIRD DIVISION, NG.SN VI
TRoT, N. T., January 9th, 1872.
Gen. Wm. ". Henry. Burlington, ".
DEAR GESERAL-Your very kind invitation
to participate with the gallant veterans of Yer
mont st their 9Th annual reunion ia received
In consequence Of my departure from home on
that day for al extended trip West, it will be
impossible for me to Join you on that occasion
Please present my kind regard, to the officers
Wishing you joyous tine,
an your friend.
]. B. CARR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19
For the Free Press and Times
Burlington Sixty Years Ago
REcoLLsorroSs OF AN OLD Resident

81 How dear to ny hoart' are the scenes u ny
childhood" -.
On visiting this young and fast growing cry l
feel great desire to tell every one l meet NJ"
nle.s,p, to ne are the many and important
CHANCES since a long time ago
In nv earliest recollection, war nAd na1e
hard times, and money was not in the nAho'
.nI rockets Of all the boys. There vas
..Ns sound Of tho aToh-goins bell"
The old Court House bell was rung on all &C.
...;on. and on Sunday morning the people
would oonrrega:e there in large numbers Two
..r,,r so,ieties. called " Presbyterian and CAL
vsuis,." took control did not hear mucn '>i'
,so,, rs,iqioa. The gr4st saxisty was to kuoT
who would occupy the Judges desk for puiPi'
that 5,v The Methoiists then held their meet
ipgs in barns and the woods primevAl- There
we're no Sunday schools and Christmas trees to
educate ard delight the children. Who now re-
members that noble appearing young lady anu
sweet voice in the gallery Of the Court House
Iremember 10 other. They we're called 81 the
SINCERE" and there wss no organ to Ss'is' the
vocal music.
The Old Court House was much hsndsomer
baidiar, IN ny estimstiou, and looked more
ike a hall Of justice, than the present edih'e'
with the pepper box " on the top.
The burning ground was far cut Of to6n,
AMONG the nine bushes, now the Well-csred-for
Locust Street Cemetery, hsllowed ground
vhere our departed friends are al rest.
Green he The turf above thee,
FHoadz Of ny early days.
Nv mind turns back to the time when there
we're only s;z brick houses n Burlington, ami II
is remarkable they are all standing now, and
+ Two are occupied by the same families. 1nere
we're cight brick stores Ot these N4ln"h -si
Ntro's brick store on Water street vas taken
a., =, hr;i.i no Lake House The fne looking
+ IA gentleman on the steamer MAS thea clerk
f5r 81 father. T H. Demine's brick store On
+ psarI street. az old land marx, was removed 10
F irnrovs The grounds Of q dLe residence me
venerable sidney Barton was clerk for Mt
Dsnio7. DR.. John Peck's and John Stoddsrt 8
I brick Stores on the Square hsve been 1nodernized
The Can't. Gideon King, Samuel Hickok, AMI
+ T. Encesby bricz stores are very Atti7
CHANGED. ThsdIsus Tuttle's brick store on tns
/ college Green has been sterel to house a
+ bsick building, now gone, north Of Gel Fetfi 2
was used as a store aui dwelling.
There we're four taverns between the villages
/ Of Burlington and Shclburn. Barty Willard
+ bad been the ready wit and impromptu rhymer
. Of biz lay, and msny there were who liked 10 re-
peat Lis jokes and poetry. One Of his best poo-
+ teal eflsi5us ha7e never seen 10 print
When the frat settlers came IN town they
took wood for their frsf and did not ask perniis-
f sion. the proprietor did not Ike such familiar
T conduct. and put 10 written warning IN .ap-
tain Kings tavern, that trespasseIs would DC
I prosecuted according 20 law Uncle barty raw
this notice and not standing 10 lear Of the "a" as
/ administered at that time. Immediately wrote
/ beneath with rcd clGlt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

Rr. As WILL As Wo,Hv.-Ihe hesi bar
keeper Of ;ao Hoffman House says Stokes had
been drinking hes,ily Tor ;sn days before his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-19

In the United s;s;es Senate, Thursday, NJ.
Coukiag delivered his anticipated speech upon
the ole-;5Tm amendment, and vas replied to y
MIR sumner. There WAS 70 further debate upon
it and no action. In the Houte. bill for a
ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Missis-
aippi River vas reported sud rscommitted. 4
bill protesting ssaiust the discoveIers Of guanO
deposits in the Gusno Islands vas passed. A
bill was reported to increase The limit involved il
suits which may be appealed to the United States
Supreme Court from 1900 to $1,000. A rsso-
luton accepting rem the State of Rhode Islald
statue Of Roger Williams was adopted. A good
deal Of tine was Fpentin eulogy Of the religious
martyr and Of proitleSs but not uninieresting
di1cu,zioa upon the Pilgrims.