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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
M0RKS ON DRAWING.

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A mer. School Institute ii BOnd->t., supplies
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in ANALYSIS PARsING. AFIRSr
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08

TTNHE TRIBUNE has just printed. In an extra
Of eight complete resume Of the entire CREDIT
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eeht result OF The investigation for
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
Now Ready.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873,
L nd If

LEY; also,
The Iaws Of the Unei USUALLY fail Statistics Of
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YEAR BOOK OF NATURE AND POPULAR
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
PUBLISHED THIS pay;
LARS: A PASTORAL OF NORWAY.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR

LAKS: y IASlOhAl4 VI NOhhhA'
BY BAYARD TAYLOR
vol limo 81 50.
This alarming poem relates the story Of Norwegian Tsasant Who
Welding TO the custom Of his people fought duel then came to Pnn'J
apa where he embraced faith Of the Quake and years ier"
returned to Norway destroy the custom Of the dueo Is
descriptions scenery Norway Of Quaker homes and uAg
are exceedingly clear Tcuque It's deDeaons Of diameter and
human 1peene while the high motive OF the poem gives
ia dignity aud beauty quite remarkable 1t basin unusual degree the
elements Of vide and enduring popularity.
H.
MUSIC HALL SERMONS.
SECOND SERIES BY H. H. MURRAY. author Of Adirondack
Adventures "Park Street Pulpit" etc lvol. l6no 81 ~
Like the first Music Hall Sermons these dseourses are
enery the tmendcang tie tendencies fo and
need. Of present day. applying the fundamental truths and pn'
epe hopes warnings religion the eeumstanes and de-
snds the hour Their peculiar epess their fresh snd frank
treatment that the attention Of all thoughtful persons
and Their manly independence give them value and importance rarely
possessed by volumes Of sermons
GREG'S ENIGMAs OF LIFB........'..."''....S2c
BRET HARTRs POEMS Diamond Edion...... ! 80
For se by Booksellers postpaid, receipt Of price BY
the Publishers.
JAMES r. OSGOOD Sc Co..
BOSTON.
EP BUTTON Co.. 10 Broadway NevYork, Special Agents for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
to CONSCIOUSNESS, and all were in a very cx-

to consciousness, and all were in n very cx
hausted and chilled condition.
\ large crowd of people. numbering hun
dreds, were there by six o'clock. Three OF
the bodies were recovered that evening
The body of Miss Tobey was found Monday
forenoon, while that OF the daughter of MIR
Tichout was not found until Tuesday noon.
The water at this point was 80 feet deep,
with muddy bottom.
Mr.. Clark Gray succeeded in saving him
self and his two children he had hold OF
his little girl-three years old-when they
went into the water, but on seeing his boy
go under the boat, left his girl and dove
under for the boy /; got him out and placed
him on the boat. and said, hang on, or
you'll drown, !" and dove for the little girl
who was sinking for the last time. Life
had apparently gone when she was found
but was restored about half an hour later
Mrs. Chase sank, but on rising to the sur
face was fortunately within reach Ofa pole
floating upon the water, and by the aid of
this she kept from sinking again until res
cued.
Mr.. Shubael Farr saved a Young Mrs.
Tichout, by reaching her an umbrella after
she began to sink for the last time. Great
credit is due Shubael Farr. Addison Merrill,
Wareham Chase, Melvin Nyc and Others,
for their efforts to rescue the unfortunates
who were struggling with death.
The adult deceased were all people of the
highest respectability and their loss will be
universally lamentcd, more especially as
their object was TO give their aged friend
and relative an hours recreation and plea
sure. The entire community is plunged
into the deepest grief at the sad calamity.
The funeral service of Mr.. and Mrs. Itch
out and daughter and Mrs. Mcknight vas
held at the church in East Calais, at two
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. Lester Warren.
The funeral of Miss Toby was held at the
house of her father, Mr.. W. Elliot Toby,
the same afternoon. Rev Orrin Davis Off
ciatIng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
Truthful James to the Editor.

(YRExA, 1879
whieh.it Is not my style
To produce needless pain
By statements that rile.
Or that 20 gin the grain.
But here's Captain Jack still livin. and Nye has
no skelp on his brain!
On that Caucasian head
There is crown Of hair.
Ii is gone, ii has fed.
And Echo seZ where ;"
And asks, a Is this Nation white Mans, and is
generally things on the square,
She was known in the camp
As "Nye's other squaw,
And folks of that stamp
liez no lights in the Law,
But is treacherous, sinful and Shiny, Nye mi sht
hev well known before.
But she said that she knew
Where the 1njns was hid,
And the statement was true, =
For il seemed that she did;
Since she led William where he was covered hy
seventeen Modocs, anG-slid!
Then they reached for his hair;
But Nye sez, By the Law
Of Nations, fOrbear,
surrenaers-no more;
And look to be treated, you hear me as pris'
ner, as pris'ner of war"
But Captain Jack rose
And he seZ " Its too thin.
such statements as those
lts too late to begin.
There's lhOdOc thuctHtH t-ln YOU "
and you're goin' in
You stole Sehonchins squaw
In the year sixty-two,
Il was in sixty-four
That Long Jack you went through,
And You burned Nasty Jim's rancheria and his
wives and his pappooses too.
" This gun in my hand,
Was sold me by you
'6anst the law Of the land
And grieves il is true.n
And he buried his face in his blanket ana wcpt as
lie hid it from view.
" But you're tried and condemned
And skelping's your DOOM
And he paused and he hemmed-
But why this resume'
He was skelped '-anst the custom of Nations, aud
cut ofi like a rose in its bloom.
So asks without guile,
And trusts not IN vain.
II this is the style
That is going 10 obtain
If here's Captain Jack st.ll livin', and Nye with
skelp on his braini
Bret HsTtt, in ". Y. TriJHaf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

rnE CnIEF-JusTIcEs or TIE UNITED
STATES.-ln the discharge of their high
official trust the chief justices of the United
States have been as much without fear and
without Just reproaeh a. any Bayard of the
olden chivalry. 1t would doubtless be too
much to say of the chief-iuStices on the
bench of the supreme court. any more than
of all their associates. that their decisions
on questions of Disputed constitutional con
StructIon hayc never received any bias from
the political opinions which they held he
fore their elevation To tha. high seat. But
as men are. we think it must be admitted
that the judicial character of our CHIEF!
justices has been >ingularly exempt from
even the suspicion of conscious and de-
liberate departure from the rule of recti-
tude in seeking TO maintain the equilibrium
of the constitution. Marshall may have
somewhat enlarged his jurisdiction a.
Judge in charging the jurisdiction of the
federal government by hi, definition of GER
tain among its prerogatlye'. but even when
trcading ON the debatahlc ground between
contcnding school of a constitutional inter-
probation he moves with step - calm,
firm and steady that he EFFORTS from polit-
cal adyerSarics cheerful tribute to his
purity and candor. fancy in rendering
the - Dred Scott decision did not confer
with flesh and blood, but simply gave judi
cial expression. a. was his duty. t. a creed
outwOrn by the conflicts of the living age
in which he was called to cxpound the let
ter of the law a written hy the fathers.
Chase as chief-iuStiee. when sitting in judy
ment on his own acts rs secretary of the
treasury in the matter of the legal tender
policy. did not hesitate in his judicial char
acter to pronounce sentence of cOndemna
ton on what he allowed To himself a~ an
administrative officer And if the political
jurisprudence Of our chief justices has been
pure even when it may not have been infal-
lible, it iS safe to say that in the di>penSa
ton of public justice a. between indivId-
ualS and the oppression of political power
their record is absolutely -;ainleSS.-N.te
York UOrM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
Ode to Early Rising Made Eas,
Graduating Exercises at West Poini.

The class of 10 graduated recently at
West Point and received their diplomas
from President Grant. They will have
short vacations and then will receive their
commissions as second lieutenants and be,
assigned positions in the army. The class
were addressed by Secretary of War Belk-
nap and by General Sherman. The latter's
speech was pithy and good aS usual, and
was as follows:
SPEECH OF GENERAL SHERMAN
1t is extremely grateful to me to welcome
yeri upon the very threshold of the army.
into the army Of the United States. You
have now your diplomas. and are to all in
tents and purposes officers and leaders Of
men. ! wish you were gathered around
me with not 30 many ladies' and learned
professors near, 50 that | could tell you
some simple truths to aid you in your pro
fession. | welcome You cordially. You
must be willing to work We will not over
task you. If You have more knowledge
than is recorded in the books taught
here, cherish 1t. If you have wit. bring
1t to cheer US in our solitary house
on the Western Plains. If You have sarcasm
bury it forever, for is loses You friends Wit
is one thing; sarcasm is another We want
none of it in the army. We think we have
the finest field Of any country ON earth. All
governments are very similar, of three dis
tinct parts, one to make laws, one to inter
pret laws: then comes the third, the execu-
tive, you form part of that. 1t Is your
duty to execute the laws which come to YOU
from those who make them, without
thought, without hesitation or explana-
ton. 1t is a simple task, but sometimes
very difficult and calling upon the highest
powers. You may regret that your lot l..
cast in times Of profound peace. Thirty
three years ago | thought 50, too, and the
President as well. There were peace con
gresses and peace resolutions everywhere.
and the Quakers we're predominant then "a
now. Then We had n little trouble with
our neighbor, and there was considerable
war in Mexico. After that he and lett
the army. but soon a war arose, mighty
among the wars Of the past. There was 4
call for everything-far more than We had
learned, and there was no time to refer to
our books or to ask our professors. So it
may occur in in your time hope and
pray it may not be. tut it is your duty to he
prepared for it. We have some little ee-
ments of disorder; we have Indians, We
have four millions of blacks to secure in
their rights of citizenship, We have neigh
borS to the north and south Of u-. and there
are plenty of people who want some of their
land. There are continual troubles in Ari-
zona and New Mexico and | should be glad il
we could compel Mexico TO take back these
two. The soldiers should discard all idea
of the pursuit of wealth. Glory is the sol
der wealth. That is true now and will
be until the end of all time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

y BIC BrG.-The largest specimen Of the
iguana, or tree lizard of South America, that
has ever been seen in this country has recent
ly been received at the army medical museum
at Washington. 1t was placed in box
which admitted plenty of air, and arrived
safely and in seeming good condition after
his long voyage, though he seems disinelined
to be good-natured over his confinement, or
to make new acquaintances in his new resi-
dence. The reptile is almost entirely black.
or dark chocolate brown, is 80 inches long,
and on the top of the head has n large,
round proturberance like a swelling, while
on each side of the head, near its base, ap-
pears similar immense halls. The eye is pro-
minent, very bright. and is of bright hazel
of yellowish color, leaving the pupil brown.
The fore feet, or hands, have the fingers form
ell vcrv like the human hand, while. the
thumb or toe, corresponding to the human
thumb, is quite short and is large and round.
The Joints are protected and covered by
formation resembling armor, and the body
and tail seem at first glance to be free from
scales, though closer examination shows
the scales to be small and smooth. The rep
tile has not yet been identified aS belonging
to any species heretofore known, as it does
not appear in Cuvier 1t is the intention of
DIR. Woodward to kill it and prepare the
skeleton for mounting but it has been sug-
gested that n cast he taken before killing for
exhibition in the collection Of the Smithsonian
Institute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
PERSONAL,

Powers. the sculptor, has been an invalid
for eighteen months. His trouble is bron-
chal and not pulmonary, but it obliges him
almost entirely to suspend his artistic acti-
witty. His second son, Preston Powers, has
devoted himself to his fathers art
London letter charges that the Prince
OF Wales has been for weeks on an endless
round Of dissipation at Vienna, Pesth,
Berlin and elsewhere, all of which perform
ances have been suppressed by the London
papers.
Morrison r. Waite of Toledo, Ohio, is
named as the possible successor of Chief
Justice Chase. He has long stood at the
head of the Ohio bar. He distinguished
himself as the associate counsel with Caleb
Gushing and William NJ. Evarts at Geneva.
lie is now president Of the constitutional
convention in session at the capital of
Ohio.
The divorce of Senator Sumner from his
wife was so easily and quietly accomplished
few days since in Boston as to render it
notable among divorces of people high in
social position. Not the slightest impro-
priety was alleged on either side 1t was a
match of affection but both parties We're
so mature, and SO fixed in their ways and
habits of life, as not to harmonize. Each
found ont that a mistake had been commit
ted; 50, to remedy it as far as possible,
Mrs. Sumner went quietly to Europe,
where she has since dwelt, and by her
protracted and intentional absence has
given Mr.. Sumner the statutory right to
claim divorce on the technical ground of
abandonment-all parties meanwhile re-
naming on - terms of respectful tender
ness" Hon. Samuel Hooper, NJ. c., of
Boston, his iather-in-law, maintains the
most intimate relations with Mr.. Sumner,
and, though, losing him as legal son-in-
law, clings to him closely rs ever as one of
the best of friends.
Macready leaves widow (hiS second
wife), two sons-one now walking the hos
pitals and the other at school-and married
daughter in Ceylon. \ son of great
promise died some years since. Ii is a
curious fact that the house in which the
eminent tragedian died was part of the
house where Mrs. Siddons spent the de-
clning years Of her life.
Beecher. Titon and Bowen have hereto
fore been known as ''CongregationaliSts."
Hereafter they will be known as Covenant
ers.''-LoWsrWe Courier Journal.
Hawthorne paid 4 pretty compliment
when he said of Miss Bremen that she was
"a most amiabe little women, worthy to be
a maiden aunt of the whole human race.
Chief Justice Chase had perfect mastery
of Shakespeare, Milton and the earlier
British poets.
A good many unpleasant stories about
the dead Walworth are finding their way
to print. 1t was said that at the death OF
his father, Chancellor Walworth, who dis
inherited him, he stood beside the coffin con
tanning the dead body of his father and
hurled at it terrible oathS and irightiul
malcdictions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

TOUCHING INcIpENr-A short time since,
in this city, brilliant and much admired
lady, who had been suffering for some time
with a trouble of the eyes, was led to fear
speedy change for the worse. and Immediate
" consulted her physician. An examina-
tion discovered sudden and fatal failing
in the optic nerve and the fact was impart-
ed as gently as possible that the patient
could not retain her sight more than few
days at most, and was liable to be totally
deprived of it at any moment. The afflicted
mother returned to her home, quietly made
such arrangements a. would occur to one
about to commence 80 dark journey Of
life, and then had her two little children,
attired in their brightest and sweetest
costumes, brought before her; and so, with
their little faces lifted to hers, and tears
gathering for some great misfortune they
hardly realized, the light faded out OF the
mothers eyes, leaving an inefaceable pie
ture of those dearest to her on earth-a
memory ef bright faces that will console
her in many dark hour Corington (hy)
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
VOL. XLVI NEW SERIES, VOL. XIX.

sincerity by few promiscuous stabs and
shots at the ''poor white and colorsd trash"
to begin with?
Your tropical freedom is freedom to praise
bad whiskey and barbarous civilization (;
to belle and traduce the land and institu-
tions Of the Pilgrim Fathers; to damn
Yankees, to curse and howl at free schools
and churches as hot beds of fanaticism. and
to call the great industrial masses the mud
sills of society and it is freedom of no 9th
er kind-no better kind
FBLr IT Our.