davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-30

ke ID to ogonEs go mo o. sSoHe's sSoes on
and after Sunday, Path instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. 40 q m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. .3.20p III
Leave Cha ... -. 8 ~ q
arrive at Columbia at. ........ 8.40pm
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN. tsundsys excepted.]
Leave Columbia at..... .G.60p
Arrive At Oh arleston at, 100 q n
Leave Charleston at. .7.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at. $40 . m
Camden Accommodation Train will con.
tinue to run to Columbia as tormerly-Mon.
days, Wednesdays and saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-rresident.
8. B. PYcKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-30

BY Committee of Practical Ma chinists.
HNHE simplicity, durability, ease Of manage
Il ment and great range If work Of this
Machine has made it the universal favorite,
and leading family Sewing Machine Tor more
than twenty years, and hence it is no expert
ment to buy one.
For sale on monthly insta inc nts. second
door below rnGNIX flicc, Columbia. g. c., by
A. j. PUnSLEY,
Fob 27 Agent for Pursley l. Trump.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-30

Passenger train leaving Raleigh tt 7.15 P.
bound train; making the quickest time to all
Northern cities. Price Of tickets came as ria
other routes. Mail aims daily, both ways
over entire length OF road: Express daily
days excepted.) All passenger trains connect
at Greensboro with trains to and from Rioh.
mond. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, without
change. 8. E. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
W. q. GREEN, Master Transportation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-30
GdnfatipnaI.

TWNAY OR ~ JACKsON's
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL
AND
oMMERCIAL ACADEMY.
FOR BoTH SEXES. Spring Term opens March 18th.
Young mems residence: Franklin St., near sth.
Young ladiss' residence, No. 9Q9 West street
MILTON JACKSON, Principal.
noygO 1ydAW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-30

NEWARK ACADEMY.
NEWARK, DBLAR
PROF EDw. D. PORTER, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Boarding
School, for Boys and Young Men. Thorough in
structon. Careful attention to health and morals
and moderate charges.
Fall Term opens SEPTEMBER 18th, 1871. u...
students are rapidly prepared for admission 10
College.
For full information send for Catalogue.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-30
DRIFTING Down EIAOARAJ

weighed in the Balance, and
Found Wanting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-30
sgew'' advertisements.

| On n A made from 90 cents. Call and examine
| - M or IL samples sent postage fseel for 90
cents that retail quick for $40. X. l.. WOLCOfr,
/ 1871 Chatham Square, N. Y. my2I-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-30
Books aud I dStatiniaety.
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS
AT
e. s. II. BUTLER'S,
Book. Newspaper and Stationery Store,
/ 42O MARKET Street.
Our New Home in the West, cloth, sl.5t
Laicus, do 17t
The Pastor OF the Desert do, Ia,
Goodbye, Sweetheart do, 1.bC
Red as Rose is She, do, 1.bl
Daisy Burns, do, l.2S
Adele, do, 1.2i
Beatrice, do, liz
Heart Hungry, do, LII
Fernando De Lemos, do, a0t
Bedea Charity, do, 1.bC
The Little Aourland Princess, do, LIZ
Maurice, do, 1.bC
Electricity, do, 1.6i
Thought Haes do, LII
Lead rs q Public opinion in ireland, do, -!
2 ncelled win, do, LIZ
Beverley, do, LII
Within and Withont, do, l.bt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

Every Presidential election brings M
afresh the question Of the expediency of re-
tanning the existing mode of choosing the
President This year the discussion com
mences more vigorously than usual in the
Pres, and the subject has been formally
brought before Congress by the introduction
Of two bills, providing for direct elections
by the people. The arguments in the mat
ter are all on one side NOBODY defends the
existing plan. which has not worked
at all as IL was designed 10 do by the
trainers Of the constitution. 1t was NOT
their purpose to provide for an election bv
the people. To them it seemed best that
the people should make choice of dis
erect men in each state to whom they
were willing to confde the responsibility of
selecting President and Vice-President
Even consultation with the electors in other
states was thought to be undesirable or any
knowledge Of the action Of the electoral
colleges in other states, and this vas the
motive Of the constitutional requirement
that the day Tor casting their electoral votes
should be same throughout the Union
Hamilton sets forth in the Federalist. the
main reasons for electing through electors.
as follows
at was desirable that the Immediate
election should be made by men most capa-
bic of analyzing the qualities adapted to
the station, and acting under circumstances
favorable TO deliberation The choice of
ssrerdi, to form an intermediate body of cleo
tors, will be much less apt to eonyulse the
community with any extraordinary or yio-
lent movements than the choice of one, who
was himself to be the final object of the pub
lie wishes"
But in practice, the President as elected
by the people The electors, being allowed
no discretion of their own, are merely part
OF the machinery, well enough adapted to
its original purpose. but cumbrous, com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20
NOTICE THIS !


TIE pu'.'s1ers q tie TaEE Pass sunounce hl
tlsy 14vs made very 1-vo-sole Arrangements 10
c 455.u-u g. sa..c o-ta- Ioad-n periodicals, and
" sea5, oa.y ~ cash "a 1.rlHss, the following
Tss r-ss Pres aui Har7er's Weekly, for So
Ia Zee P-sss sd H1rper's Bazar, goo
Tas Free Pres aa5 Harpsr's NoEti!y, 90
H4-7sr's pa5. c5t5ns are to well known 70 need
~ description OF c9nusnlatcn. The price u
e.taer one, alone. IS si.9l
T.e--ss Pc, .al C-lea.o AaYares tor Si.55.
-lc z.s-z-s Coz -e-lt olaN We consider one %.
80 o,s. r.. Gus papers IN the country and with
- Ere Pres, and TIE Atuanee IRE gwen two dul
s.s- lr1v IS q. -arse sid beautiful finish, free
T1as pictures are aesc. bed in smother column
e. acne arc WORTH SO.
-ls F-st Pea. al5 Cs-is;leH E-a to.Si.o1.
Taa E-s.salar.a eight page religious Bapt.,t
PIPER 70. 1aed u Boston, and q leading paper I
.1s NOMINATION. T.ta the Free P-.ss and E-4
rv.a r., Of posiays, beautiful chrome \ IT,
Il u1te and vrEn shed, worth si- d04zrs. A de-
ssri ytoz @. L 8 S!veu Il another column
Tls r-.s Pes ana E1l5us Dero-tst's Mlga-i4-
h.si]3
= l.; a-1.5i IA game Is tic leading publlcl
toa @. Is ass Z ;4s country and is & great .av-
o-ts VIA tie ladies' VITA the Re, Press and
0-4,rset z-s gwen two besut tul chrome pictures.
- sv. dollars each ss described in another
o5.1.-.
" do1 5t Eao~ c. Any way L which Yea can eel
- 1aol 70 s. .-tt.s--uoant.us to Fneen DollA.-
go iJr F.-s
Tas P.etures are ooTy-r GIFTED and can only be
aaa - or1sr,- -tte publications We have seen
tn SO. 10 ca recommend them IS pleasing sud
valuable.
ORDER TIE FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20
PROSPECTUS.
TIE Burlington Free Press, 1873


TN who dss-, Vermont Weekly, the Bur
LIN foS FIRE. PREss oomu.ends itself as one Of I'M
old i and the largest Q, the Vermont NeekAei
asa FIRST class family Journal, ranking viii
thos..e larger ties II the variety, amount anc
vs. j. @. Il contents,
II q large sheet o. thhfy-siE long columns
M sed o. new type, and attractive in its mattel
and "nake-up." Among ia regular features are
c.r,ul. flank and fearless editorial discuss. on;
o,p.bre topics, political, social, commercial, and
edaest cnal
An tor!al RESUME q TIE news Of the week from
the world At large.
Avseky summary Of Vermont news iIom al the
Cou
1pts st'u- ori-insl correspondence from the great
cites the VS., and Europe.
"A ealtural department alled with valuable
malta. 70 the farmer, stock grower, dairyman and
gIras1 o.
Aco.unn q sresh Rel gous Intelligence.
ok al and selected poetry good stories, and
crsul eel. ons q fiction. fact and fancy nom the
,ashs,te atr6utors to current literature
Tes var Gus departments absorb the care and
labo 4 larger Cd to-. FORCE than that otany other
Vermont paper and IN al pledge for the year 10
e,ns. ulwssr.ed ezert.on and continued improve
nent.
T. pr:s o'TgE FEE PREss is s. : year. OF ;!
.-.z oua;lsi a. subscriptions payable 4 ad-
vIlcl. lad tse paper stopped when the time expire
spc. uea cop e. sent OF Application.
T,a asw 81 ,se-.Ders, rem ting during The pres
d, n l-ta, rec pts WI 1e sent covering the rest
ortls aa5 The whole o, the next year giving them
trJ ps,slaber uuza .ree.
Adlr
TIE PREF PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLvgToS, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

MAsoNlc.-Iaft Commanderv of knight.
lemp.ar, 50 named ia honor of Lieut. ,.og
Iaii Of this city, who was for .e,sral wears
"2nd Commander o. ,hs Knights Templar
OF tins St2te4 WAS formally Instituted an
,orth Bennington on Friday last. the foI.
loving officers being Installed: Sir
Knight L. L. pearSons of Rutland
being commissioned by the Eminent Gran
Commander Of the State for that ruyoose
SIR Knight /. G.. Orvis Of Manchester Fm;-
nent Commander 81 knight \. J NIarri-
son Of North bennington, Generalissimo
s:r knight Z. c. Houghton of North Rem
nington, Captain General Z; Sir knight -
+. Noon Of North Bennington. pzol,te Sir
Knight g. W. Walworth .enior Warden =
Sir might u. X Simonds Of Manchester
Junior Warden Sir Knight c. f. Hougb,
ton Of North Bennington, Treasurer Sir
might Chas. Z. Houghton of North Rem
nington, Recorder Sir Knight A. 4. Hub-
Del OF Bennington, Standard Bearer Sir
might \ 7, Childs of Bennington. sword
Bearer SIR knight l.. II. Wales Of North
Bennington, Warder Sir knight & W
SWEET OF Bennington. lst Guard Sir
Knight c. Dart of North Bennington. 81
Guard Sir Knight L. Sergeant of Man
chester 81 Guard Sir Knight VIM. Il.
Wright Of North Bennington, Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

LIE INSURANCE CAsE.-The case decided
IN the United States Circuit Court of Boston.
IN favor of Thomas Ranney, administrator
against the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company Of New JeSeY, is a peculiar one.
One } + G. Baxter, who was an age.t of
the company for soliciting policies. d.ed
and the company, which had two policies
on his life, refused To pay on the ground
that he was an incorporate man. If they
knew this when they insured him, and they
certainly ought to have known the habits of
their own agent, they took his premium
showing the risk they assumed. The Jury
found Tor plaintiff for S7,s7s 50, szi ON the
special issue that tbs deceased was lem
perate and sober at the time the insurance
was effected, and that he did not die from
the Incorporate use of intoxicating LIQUORS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

H
'i amer -' '- '''' E
ODD ulre. The Stage has seldom experienced
greater ll-- which i-aU the more r--re-
..t-.t .. 4--..-
"- -'"
-' rapidly as li o-i
Nr Forrest wa born iu phlai-Iut-l. OH
.le sth Of March. ls0G He nav he Sqii t.
have been born o. the stage. f.r which De
exhibited both ta-te and capacity ID early
childhood lie had not completed his
twelfth year when Dee wa- employed on The
f stage If the ol1 South Street Theatre. in his
native ..-v. ll, be- took only feminine parts
which b. su amusing recollection with those
who aye aware tua- be became q man Of
rll-.y and -.mau3iu. form. and thar his
. physique lll t.u gurivallei in peculiar
GLASS 10 characters. When in bis fifteenth
. year. and ODD Jha 3Oth VI November. l-3u. De
was promoted. taking the part Of Young
N.rTa. .u Daag'as, Or the We.l-remembcrei
Walnut Street Theatre. Flilaie. phia His
Success was t4.r bat ty ua means remarkable
lie then Went 9. the West and per-
i0lmet ig laauy places steadily im-
proving BOO his profession. and having the
illulatilu for high reputation. Return
il- O. the Ea--. De- appeared az Pliadel-
Pima and Albany, and made very favorable
impressions lu The summer u i726 be
made bis tir-t appearance betlrsa New York
audience New \ lrs hs, had through the
present century some such position iu cheat
rl.a. matters a- London has long held .n
Lu and The new man who there ~le-
.e,.l- j. very sure O. receive o favorable Pc
tptl4n lu what the New Workers mlle-tly
.a.. '-tAe provinces Mr. Forrest selected
'tteL1 i.r bis part, and acted - O. the
entire -ati-ia.r lHu .t large aud crItla.
audience. one By ul means disposed % take
-n. thing p granted. ~ O. compromise It's
.iir-. 'tr iH5 ll-I Ilr-ll. judgment The en-
it lAen ana there reserved e.
.i'.--ari MS Irl i1i--n- ana that replta-
,i.a was -'e-li-s increased through O long
series '- years during "lltA DE- appeared
every ,A-5lfe oi N'Fl- America
"-'--' -i'-l' n- iI'-s-ilst I'D nave ll5l cA4r-
H''' H7 vas niue" l-' 'fiie 1l me
.- '' 2. '-e y --'-' ana W a. "a, 4- Warmly
poo '--' l~'9- 4- i- -Ne " t'i- MS
were ll---le- l- I'D al our -il-t~,
,.- - l---,----~lie ID h--'s.'l a., ln
''.''. --.--' Sd -'1" ''i'g'-i-' DIS il Ne"
i'iA .,-l --- i-- '--i-e -t was tAe mos,
. -- '' I'd ~ success VI star ever
Resides -..--.--.i-.. 10, .i.. ..--.-r .....4 a
Characters F.. ,-f-.I b.. ,,.. -, $50 ~.
..-II.,r.-..l -.. sv.ar NJ - '
,-.--s.- g, Wis. -i5s-.,i-, ..-s,-.l 49,
self p r....ria- .Ia--.f '.l's,,..-.-- -
-.-- which we've f. ~, O.. ,5,, .,-,,-...., -
and which could NOT ts..,1a -b,-s If an
other man without BIZ, consent heinz hal ana
Obtained He had r'ay. v-~i--s-, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The following j. The rank u Vernon; "a
.t.,,
1870, 18th $500. 18Th I-IO. 18th I-3o
ION 1880. l7th $40. 2lst. 1850. 23d
'7'0 -7''' ~ JUN
The total vote of the Electoral Colleges
with the exception OF Florida and Texa.
foot- up as follows
For President G-,,.+ t,. aee H..
Greeiev 2 Tbo,ua. Ue15rirts r. r.
Gratl Brown h. charles len lin.
David Davis Gr,rt's,no; ,r,,,- sac
F1r Iiee-Pres;5ert Usrrv NJ, -.
ceires the same vote as Thar Given =, pro-
dent Grant. The SCATTERING vote 81. ana.
For p Bratz Rrovn~Ta,nss-es 10 E.,-
lucky :. Georgia ;. Missouri &.
For Ihos- I. Bramlette of Kentucky
iNS ~ liluS ~ q u n,
tYckv 2 '''''' ny ''''
For y. p Banks of Massachusetts,
"5r9rsla l.; o.,
For Co. In, ~ -. ~ n D.
souri, ).
for John NJ Palmer OF llinois-Mis>Juri
- "a. c-...t-.f. rot. NJ
souri, /.
T.. -
n CT:..is-1r.Ii - ~ % "a
e, '''''''
.. - 80 '"' '@'N' '
p n ', w. ''''''' I'll '''"0'' Ill
~ -. '''' IT, IT, [,''
beer absent NJ The NiisSonri ior tbo
weeks. Hence have lust read the above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

In the House Of Replsseutatiyss oB Mon
" Dill wa: introduced providing that
State e.ecnons, National elections, and all
.'salar elections for Congressman, shall be
asld on the same day in all the States The
sSsct OF sueh law would be to keep up
the excitement Of presidential contest.
with al Its uncertainty, until the day of
e~cti'n, aud prevent the possibility of q
~ states deciding the contest by their
IN b oststr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20
"fhe witness Law"

Editor Free Press Times
DEAR SIR You have copied and pub
lished in your paper the comments OF the
Rutland HERALD on the witness law OF
the late session. 1t would seem evident
that either in drawing the bill, or in its en-
grossment. or in furnishing copy for pub
LEGATION, or in printing, the word mot
between the words ." shall . and " thereai-
forwards in the second line Of the second
section has been, in some way, omitted and
makes just the amount of difference, in this
case. that It did with the chap who asked
the girl to marry him, and said il she had
answered yes instead of mo he shol!d
have been ali right.
The session laws as printed, SEEMINGLY
contain other similar omissions, and biun-
ders, and the wonder i, how oar respected
Governor could give his sanction and sigma
ture TO the witness law a published. being
himself good lawyer. y.
Dec. I6, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

plieated, and liable to prove extremely in
convenient and dangerous when used only
as means Of registering the popular vote.
The constitutional mode of electing Presi-
dent has been practically abolished, and an
other substituted for it by common consent.
1t remains to so amend the constitution that
the form may be adapted to the fact. As to
the e1pedieney of doing this, there is little
difference of opinion.
OF the two plans proposed in Congress,
Mr.. Lynch's merely provides in detail for
the election of President and Nice-President
directly by the people. General Banks s
contemplates electing the President and
President by the people, lengthening
the Presidential term 10 six years and for
bidding its renewal, and raising the salary
to $50, 900 per annum.
Some Of thesemay be wise provisions, and
possibly Congress and the State Legisla-
lures may think 50, if the opportunity to
pass upon them should be given, but their
necessity is not 50 apparent a. that OF the
abolition Of the electoral college. That al
most all agree shoald be done, and before
another Presidential election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

House, but were not answered, and now, as
then, the committee wait for some gentle
man to show us wherein we were mistaken.
We don't ask for accusations, we have had
enough Of such. We have been accused Of
unfair and ungentlemanly conduct, we have
been accused Of prejudice and wilful ignor
ance, all very cheap talk, and such as any
one who wills, can throw off, batwe request
to be shown why Chittenden county should
pay only six dollars taxation where Windsor
county pays nine. Until that is done, let
no one say anything more about wifulness,
ignorance and blunders. Iremain, Sir.
Truly yours.
HESRY BOYNToN.
Woodstock Dee IL 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

4 bronze statue of Gen. John F. Reynolds
who was killed at Gettysburg while in com
mand of the First Army Corps, to which
the Second Vermont Brigade We're attached
has arrived at that place, and will be placed
on pedestal already prepared for ii in the
soi4;eFE' cemetery. 1t iseight feet high and
cost ten thousand dollars. The State of
Pennsylvania furnished the cannon used in
casting the statue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

4 CASE OF ABDUCTION. = A Man OF
| Twenty-Five Runs AWAY WITH GIRL OF
4 ONLY Twelve YEARs-W ednesday, Dec. 4,
Henry Iby, foreman on the Underwood
farm, on the lake shore road, a few miles
south of Plattsburgh, ran away with a
young girl only twelve years OF age, named
Ethel, a daughter of Orson Caswell, who re-
sides on Rugar street, about a mile west of
I Plattsburgh. Ii appears that during the
past season Mr.. Caswell has resided with
his family on the Underwood farm, but
owing to some trouble with the foreman
/ Iby, he removed to Captain Ransom : farm a
short timesince Last week wednesday Dec.
4. Iby induced Mrs Caswell to go down to
the Underwood farm, to assist in work
ing butter Mr.. Caswell was at work for
John Sanborn. During this absence Of
both parents, by managed to get the girl
away from home. and started with her on
the afternoon train for the West. At
Mooers he purchased {. half fare ticket fol her
a. his child. At Ogdensburgh he registered
them As man and wife.
As soon as Mr. ,a-well learned the situa-
ton. he procured o warrant before Esquire
Crowley. and Marshall Dow was sent in
pursuit. Dow seldom makes a failure Of
anything he undertakes, and Wednesday,
the lltE inst. dispatch was received from
him at Plattsburgh, stating that he had
oyertaken the parties at East saginaw,
Mich, and lodged lby in jail. and that be
should start q once for home with the girl
Iby left everything uncared for on the
[ Underwood farm. and for p hours the stock
were without food or drink.
by viii no doubt find close quarters for
some time to come. If there was law
which would subject him to a public duck
ing regularly once a week during the re-
mainder Of his natural life, it would seem 90
be very appropriate in such a case.
Reports in regard 20 details differ One
report which comes pretty direct Is that lby
had the whole family on his place, except
ing the father, which consisted Of the
mother. daughter and son that Tuesday
night be drugsed the mother and son, and
that he ah-conded with the girl the next
morning before the other members Of the
family come % their full consciousness.
The same report says that the boy drove To-
the depot with them DO the morning and
returned, bat don't recol.eet anything
about 10 n0w-he was So under the in
dueucr Of drug. This appears o. be q
little mixed. but is immaterial.- PIafs-
iuryh >n'H.-
Tina O>E TEaH RrIE.-The Caiefotiaa. ir
the light o. tie late session, is very clear
that the one tenn rule is poor one 1t
lv
Wiki the experience Of one session, q man
il-- begins 90 acquire the requisite 4ualih,
cations for the discharge Of bis duties with
facility and intelligence. The people ofour
state viii soon correct this matter They
viii not i.l uine-tenth- of the seats Do the
House Of Representative with new men. .
This outgr0wJh Of she experiment Of hieu-
MIA. sessions lt the Legislature Will De r.
formed in !he future II is too expensive O. /
tho s-l-e. and detrimental % its Interests O. /
pas without remedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

In referring to ta- lisza q navigation,
the Buffalo f'-4.4ercsal says that vessel own
&c have seldom more profitable year than
the one just closed Freights have been
abundant and rates unusually high The
last trips were not very profitable to many
vessels They spent good deal of money
with no rsturnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

LNo1LN.-The death OF Davis Lufkiu of
Lincoln, which We recently noticed, was 50
unexpected and sudden that the wife of the
deceased wanted a post norton examina-
ton. which was performed ly Doctors
Wheeler and Kent. They found the cause
of his death to be a fatty degeneration and
softening Of the heart, extending also from
the hear; into the aorta and some Of the
larger ve--e.~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

Rather di~eoumging l. the report given
by DR.. Webb before the Suffolk medical
society at Boston, that he had seen % cases
where smallpox had occurred twice in the
same patient. and once three times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

1t appears that Sanvolle, who was arrest.
ed Thursday in New York, was one of the
directors and the paying teller of the Mon
treal branch Of the Bank of British North
America. He absconded from Montreal
and, after his disappearance, it was ascer-
tanned he had defrauded the bank ont of
various sums Of money, amounting in the
aggregate, to between $3.50, 600 to $780,
900. 1t Is asserted these sums of money
were obtained by means of raising checks
on the bank from small 70 large denomina
tons. In this way, checks draw for
five hundred pounds, or dollars, would be.
after he had paid them, raised to five thous-
and pounds, and he was thus enabled to
conceal his forgsries for several months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The Fisk monument which is to be placed
in the cemetery at Brattleboro, Is now in
the hands of the artist Mead, at Rome, and
viii be completed by spring, when 1t Is to
be erected under the immediate supervision
Of the artist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The recent accident on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Is said to be the first in
stance in which Pullman cars have been
telescoped, their solid structure resisting
the force Of ordinary collisions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

The following is the aggregate pHpaa-
ton Of Vermont at the taxing of the census
from 1870 90 $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-20

1t Is stated on the authority Of the Lon
don correspondent Of the New York World
that while the liabilities of the London
house Of Bow.e7 Bros. 4 Co. are tI77 900
their available assets are but g, 500.