davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
ne AtisAtBe Cable.
rxcgE1skp EAEEs. AxD VIZ.

uczELsKD E4TEs. AxD WzI.
L0xDoS, ApEI a
CAbls messages are 10 bs advanesd On tks
srzs Of MAy 70 oos doilzr and a half n goAd,
ez1ssd By tbs lnssrTaptlna o: the FTsoch cabs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
aarhera. At,entlon.

BzrssrE eozls so4gs, sr1saez spo1sas. E1pefi0f
asy ra1, sstsk po1szrzIa. pals poHier., and tszr
a@Fs s91p4tss zszsrz4g, a. very - prices Hsf
porzzdss s5sE iAisg, zEsFE fTss1 AID mzlly psF.
fznsz. BaTo<rs sEp2.iert al Eaois sac =,
fOsT EEs DRUG STURz
s-Cut s1d a esf stress
V.fs~asnr-f f@aIEra
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24

Commodore Strong, of the Light House Board,
acquts tho light keeper at ThTogg's Point OF
p ame Tor the disaEter to the steamer Elm City.
! he Commodore says the keeper rang the fog
bell ~ required,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
EnoIIak, AntIatard

1 Pzre EnzEaa Tets Ns1sArc, zyo1.d o. grain
fen11s cATa-1.E sxsrSGl4, I'll: eLl EEEsn- NEzilA
Fsaca sx1 hsie1 alzA1zs1s, ext s<Easn%FfT, etc A.
q .ze Eoss s<ssorz,e1 a1et q foE sac -
RU-Ts Rs BkLG STORE,
FGoGi ~ 4 Wes5 stresla
x rafr-asua ~.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
sostRenned camphor.

Pit away yOuT furs wO3llens, Ae., with Best Re
nnsd CsmpzDf, which you can buy 70 adyaniage ~
skITH d PAI|TgEs, DruggiAis,
IN and hATEet STA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
Prast's Astral on.

Pfsssis Assrzl O4- AeA 10 e'ssls 20 sfssrz, "a
erE As1 eoarlrT stare keep<rz ~ WesA5e rKszs, II
k11 ga G4Ez o. - lie 3GTye, y
C. FC@TER,
WR5.eszsr Azs-- ~ DesAEEre,
Frcz7 AZ Tezs Esreesz. Al. Lei
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24

Fozg'A Cazsss PgEdsf, Il. L. 4. Llni-1~1i Eoa@sts
p. gTos2zsoz Czs-tsz - Pc1ltyT FoSeef k11 a.
prEatrsz. PEss-l hsti res Il iae zHrfei tCF s4AH
4 Fp=T EEs DECG STUAE.
Erc1S 11d West E-rezsz,
AL-r--. Il. D. A s.s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24

DHu4ADELPHIA SURGEONS BAN q .s.atas.. :.
IL DA3E IHSTITUTE-NOtiee Mo- - dSf7
Trusa positively cures Ruptures. Large stock nf
Elastic Stockings, Belts, support1rs, shoulder
Braces, CEutchea. suspenAorles Large VaFietg
Euasos, 40, Low ., LADY attApaa1t
suaiR4snslYws
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
9peEhI Nstifss.
PGsEa aogcaM.

Gxz CEz5&1E, Ccrm ssErsA. F9gtz.A cszzsaA
Caea@casezAsse. ArT1H hoss. B4Eley Az1 1ae ~
szEzzsazs q taGss xDo4s. q E4E LeaEEEFs AEssza
prs9 s9srs ". =. ALEfrHA
y WhzE.zsH Esa Cczfaz4tzn Ard Szs1se Loses
za W.T. ALLEGES, ASosaseasJt
s DeExEzxs ErsE-e, tsFs,dalie iae Bssssss Ca1-eAl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
carnphorI CannpherI CampneF ]

A aa<xe - C kEz1 Ez1 ~ ssas easss-at1 n e.
ssssazF kag ssstA@ Azszs FszzaEss $50 fAsAs a41s
pes4 Ezd wL1-sF esofaizg irSz zlf1s Ezd Fsrz.E
kaH a saze tine 70 ~. AHa - Ez@ foezir ii1-
sEEs 71BazEs, intz1zz LlFd1 3 Y zs1eslE, NE F-F-
stEe ted ssEEEH Bag rrlsa1 I1xs s1s4 E1seA AxtsF-
Es1zsor, Bzls s10cs ClgceefzA, Alan. fsaoE Ocafe
80 81 hsglesasazazx EA1slAEas Essd n cEftAE
PusTEgs UEEg sToRz
Frrrs Al y eas sErsk1A
WEzsafsqz. DsiaEEr2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
Liquid Rennet

Carefully made with sherry Wine, for making Slip,
JunEst, PruzolAc and oiher wholesome desserts, Il
a few minutes. sold by
SMITH i PAINTER, Druggis,s,
7tn and Market bts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24

Cox's Refined sparkling Celatine.
Ia reliable and cheap siwsis ca hand a.
SMITH a PAI'T EEs, pruggiE2,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
MUSTARD, spIces

TUhERIC, CREAM or TARTAR, BAKING SODA
&C., PrRR, At moderate prices, at
SMITH 4 FA1HTKh 5, DTuggists,
Tta and Market Its,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24

Inventors
vii cOns1lt their OTn interest and insure a safe
speedy and prompt tTanssction n their business ~
communicating with LDTIs BAGGRh A CO., solici.
Drs of Patents an AttOruey yB-at- a., 40 GIG sixth
-, y. " fuesg the L. 5. Patent Oiice,j 2. u. BOX
~, Warrington, D. q. Al letters, ,incI0sng three
cent pos,sge stamp, viii receive prompt attention
and auATer. Bear 10 mind that apparently trivia
Inventions or Improvements are often the InJst
VsluaDis- Copies Oi sl patents issued and draF-
ngs. SiI be furnished at reasnnable cost Our fees
are extremely mDdsIAte, ard al prepared
and attended " Immediately. Give us trisl.
mATS.lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24

DAKER's POPULAR HUMAN HAIR RsTAB-
ID LISHAKNT,
The Assortment Of BRAIDS, WIGS and CURIS
cannot De equaled III the United States
jan2-tf No. SO9 Chestnut street, Phlla
ARGR ASSORTMENT OF BRAIDs, CURIs
- and WIGS.
One yard long braids S.
No, lO6 South Eleventh street. Phila.
Jsn9-tf BAKER
AIDES! LADIES: LADIES.
HAIRBRAID5, SWITCHES, made from q
real Hair, worked in the the best manner, -
very full and thick- L.
One yard long, weight ~ OF. 81. 90
Thirty inches long, weight oz............. T.60
Front Braids, very thick, without Rolles =. 400
SIDE CuflB, Natural. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., LOO
Side Curis, longer, Natural ................ 400
Side Curls. very long, Natural. ............. AGO
Frizettes Pulls and ROLES. ....,.,,...... 70
Guarantee for real natural hair.
All orders hhished within twelve hours
COmbings and old Hair and HAirwork made up in
every style.
LOUIS BALZRR, HAIR-DRRssKR,
1:83O CHESTNUT STREET, 1870
myo-ly Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-24
on the Breakfast.

III LFIb hTbdkTdaIs
L1nehenn dinner and supper tsbla, LEA A PER-
RIMS WoTCsstsrsh.re saIGe Is Indispensable
John DUSCAN's E8ss, New York,
oct.i5-iysdf Agents Tor the Culted states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

The ExPogT TRADE OF MONTH L-The
export trade of lumber 90 South American
cities. Buenos-Ayres and Montey ideo. from
this port, a well as Quebec. last season
was comparatively brisk, and As contract
were made IN the spring when the pr4ce
was high, the PrOhts acsrulns 90 shippers
have been very reasonable. The most pro-
mlnent among the exporters are Hall Is Co.
Of Montreal which IS the Montreal House
OF Shepard, Davis a Co., of this citvl
During the season opening MAY 2Sth, and
closing Nov 18th, eighty-two vesse Is were
despatched from the river 81. Lawrence to
the r,Ver Plata, carrying "a, ia. Sis feet OF
number, far higher figure than shown by
the exhibit Of the three previous years. In
lo12 the total export reached - ,234 .g65
feet in 1871, 10, COS ,93j feet and in 1870.
p, l45, ls3 feet Ii Is. however. more than
probable that shipments next season will he
Light, with prices but slightly reduced
principally owing 10 the financial disturb
ance ielt IN South American centres of
trade some time prior TO the panic recently
experienced 50 disastrOusly BY the mercsn-
tiieand manufacturing circles Of the Uni
ted States, and TO the fact tina. nv excessive
imFortations during the present wear the
market has been Overstocked The dullness
in the American trade is due to the same
reasons. Hall a Co. chartered fifty vessels
carrying % 900 goo feet odd 5. {. Dyer
and u Z. Cay, both Of Montreal, shipped
respectively 5000 600 odd and 1000 900
odd feet T. Babett * Co, l 900 900 odd
feet Carbray 4 Routh, 81, s5l feet Price
Bros. Il Co, 756, 7i6 feet II. n. Jones
9I3, All feet and H. Fry, 327 $50 feet. The
chief Of the export Of % 600 900 feet and
upwards, was despatched hy iirma Of this
city Dealers admit the urgent necessity
of legislation to protect the lumber inter
ests of abe country by preventing over pro
dGetiOn and waste, but are generally Of the
opinion that nothing will be done in the
direction of looking in the door until he
horse had been stolen - Onalra Csfizea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

The actual attitude Of the two parties
toward the increase of salaries, Is already
well illustrated in Congress. While the
Democrats put up as their candidate iot
Speaker. Fernando Wood, who was one oil
those largely responsible for.the passage oil
the salary bill, Republicans are Vieing
with each other in their haste to ger
in bills repudiating back pay and repeating
the increase of salaries.
No repeal can now affect the salary Oh 'ne
President. for his present term, II II "ere
desirable to reduce it, for the Constitution
provides that the President eompensalioll
shall neither be increased or dlminlshe'
during the period for which he snail nav :
been elected" A similar provision eAisl'
a. to the salary ofthe judges OF the Suprem'
Court. and their salaries are none too hign
snv WAY. Butt certainly looks now a =
the nav of Congressman would be put bach
to &. 900 year. The Republican party II
Congress Is thoroughly committed 10 tni-
bv it, action in caucus, and the people oAi
he trusted. we think, to watch their hepre
sentatI7es closely enough, and TO saii9'-
them sufficiently that popular indignation
over "back pay is not gong 10 D'o'
oyer TO ensure yotes enough to carr!
the repeal, when it comes to voting inns ms
also. j. thing which st were wei II
| were done auickly."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

ui-s circumstance worth noting, that
Horace MAYNARD Of Tennessee. who drafted
the famous -iron-clad oath. adopted IN
July. 1855, offered on Monday in the House
the bill for its repeal. After reconstruction
il wa found necessary to provide mod
FED form of the oath. a. not many ofhee
holder or Congressman from the south
could swear that they never gave &c aidi
eauntsnance. counsel OF encoura cement
70 the rebellion OF late years when It has
been administered in the House. numbers OF
members are found who cannot take II. and
who are called up afterward to take the
modified oath. The shsardity Of IT. con
tinuance was strikingly shown st the open
ing Of the present session when the house
extended the exceptional courtesy TO the
late Vice President Of the Southern Conied
eracv Of allowing hun to choose hi seat
before ANYBODY else except Nj. Dawes
though ne had been obliged TO wait with
the great body Of southern members until
all who could take the "iron-clad' oath
had been sworn, before he could be qualified
ON M. Maynard motion the bill was
passed under suspension Of the rules. In
reply to a question, Mr.. MAYNARD said that
the late President Of the Southern Conied-
eracy might, a well a. it. Yice-President,
have seat in either House, provided that
the people Of State should think proper
70 send him Nj Butler said he would
not obiectto the bill If it had been examined
and reported by the committee. Maynard
said it w1- the unanimous report Of the
committee. The bin wa then pa ssed by a
vote of l4l to 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

ed. The key to the spiritual, as well as 70
the physical universe is law woe to mos
who disregard it This law We eonslucr
to be universally operative. Nobody now,
ever smart he may be. can shirk it. Least
of all can he shirk it in those most practical
Of all things. namely, Wall street ana o'"''
street. III
We have sometimes wondered what wonlt
occur, in the dreadful uncertainty that
such people as Gould, Fisk, Drew ana van
derbilt might. at some time. get to the con
troll OF the affairs Of the financial Worlu'
We rely on the law of nature that such men
are sure to die, TO be killed, or to be Dank-
rnpt in the end The only course as Senator
/ Morrill, says, to destroy their influence Is
to return to specie payments. As we nave
/ "a id. we. by no means endorse his methou
OF restoring US to specie payments 1t may
| be good. or it nay be bad. But we sym
pathize deeply with his purpose. W hethei
we resume now, or in 1875, Is OF httie IN
portanee. If the government could %
( pledged to any scheme of resumption th'
mercantile world would be satisfied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12
DOMINION NEWS.


Gortzig's piano factory AMI Mechanic.
Institute hall at Whitby, Ont, were burned
Nov. 9th, loss $4,000.
The new Canadian premier. A.e1anj--
Mackenzie, Is a self-made and quite lenart.
able nan, and for 20 years past has p.sTe4
q conspicuous part N CANADIAN polite
In early life he was stOne-masOn at Sarnis
and acquired a competence. Being goo
speaker, he was soon sent to Par.iameD-
\ master Of inyective, he was lacking f.
that personal magnetism which has Con.
stituted the chief secret Of Macdonald
mower. With 4 Scottish accent. a INV.
tanical creed. and rigid manner. t.
was unable 70 gain the support Of tb-
ea-v-going French members. withlB.
which it was hard TO achieve and lm
possible to retain power. For some wear
Mr.. Mackenzie acted a Lieutenant o. Hon
Ceorge Brown. but at the time OF the latte.
retirement from active political lie he Va.
unanimously chosen the leader Of the rit.
or Liberal party. Mr. Mackenzie IS gen.
tleman ofab0ut fifty year. Of age, Of ligh.
wirv build. with hair and whlskers tinge-
vitb rrav. and indOmitable perseveranc-
He has the reputation Of being the hariee.
worker in the Canadian Parliament A
man Of rather studious habits. he Is guilt,
OF no petty vices. using neitherwlue nor G.
hacc0
The CITY of Montreal has iust secured t7.
hundred and forty acres Of land for pub.
park. at at cost Of more than eight hun
bred thousand dollars. Ii IS bat a lev
years since the land could have h5en 10.
tainod for one-fOurth Of that sum.
The Southeastern repair shop WILL Sd
be removed from ST. johns to stanzteai
Numerous applications for employm--
are made daily at the Ottawa lumbermea
Office. bnt there Is no demand those wt
have been engaged are receiving forty u.
cent les wages than last year.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince. IN the ca4---.
lecture before the Liberal Club, Boston
shows how formidable q rival o. Sc,
York Montreal is rapidly becoming IT,
canals around the rapids Of the 81 Law
renee and the Falls 0f Niagara VI. h
wiienei BIZ ls77 SD that they can artpu-1.
date vessels Of from one Thousand Con
When this J., done there wall Dc ul Yea a
saws Mr.. Prince. why @ single hu-he. .
gr.-in should be brought On New l1-E 81
EXPORT. bat there vii be every reason " b
the entire grain trade or iht w ct -h.--
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

CoSeREssIoNAL.-Cong ress will probably
take holiday recess from December 18th
until JanusFy 5th, 1874, and during that
time the Committee On Transportation from
the West to the ocean will visit New Or
leans.
The House has constituted a special com
mittee of seven to consider the repeal of the
salary bill, to which all repeal bills will he
referred.
Such 4 food of bills Wa introduced
on Thursday that Gen. Butler inquired
whether it was proper to move recess in
order that all the members might prepare
bills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

Ex-senator Migfall OF Texas. who attain
ed the distinction Of being almost expelled
from the L S. Senate, in 1851, for declar-
any that be owed no allegiance TO the
Onlted States who was figuring round
Charleston Harhor. during the attack on
and surrender Of Fort Sumter and who.
since then, ia~ pretty much dropped ont of
sight, has tarned up in Baltimore. where on
Monday last, he applied for admission to
the Bait more eity bar. lie has praetised a
good deal at ether kinds Of bars. for wears.
The customary oath Of allegiance 10 the
United States, the constitution. laws and
government thereof. wss administered and
Wigfall was admitted to practice as an AZ.
torney. $ now he does owe some sllepi-
snce to the United States We presume II
is not all be owes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

The Albany Journal and Express makes
public a little matter which does Hon. Ly-
man Tremain great honor. Soon after the
prosecutions were commenced against the
Iammany ring thieves, Judge Tromain was
solicited TO become counsel for Tweed and
Tom Fields. and large retainerw ss offered
him in each case. But although he was not
81 that time retained in behalf of the people,
and had 40 knowledge that he would be so
retained. he declined to accept the retain
ers. or to have snything to do with the de-
fence of the ring robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

What kind Of bread do actors live up,p p
Their great roles What do warrants
like?-Common loaf What do eonntrv
editors live upon Puts What do e1nc.
mercial travellers live upon ?-Stirabout
What do lawyers live upon ?-Sue-it.nrd-
ding. What do gamblers live upon >
Stakes. What il the most satisfactory meal
for any contractor INDIAN; isn't n
h hat susgains the lieorgians = racke.v
What kina OF drink do children IKE .
Tease. What kind do artilleriSts Ike p
Shells. What kind do sections like Pier
What kind do pilkmen like?-Water
What kind do doctors like?-Old all WA
kind do cotton planters like?-Gin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

lGRNAD0 Il OODENsBuRo. The Ogden
burg Journal says the wind Of Thursday
a took the roof of any previous day in the
history Of that city" 1t blew down large
number of chimneys, stripped the slate from
the 0gdensburg and Lake Champlain Rail
road offices, blew down the car shed of that
road, and of the Rome, WATERFOWL and
0gdensburg road piles supporting the
wharves were pulled up by the laehing
waves, sidewalks were taken up and car
ried into the street, and a. the effect OF the
wind on the ST. Lawrence was most remark
able and wonderful. The whole river was
dashed into foam, and sheets of water would
depart sky-wards producing, by the aid of
the sunshine, beautiful rainbows'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

TIM Grange MoyKNENT.-A grange has
been instituted IN St Albans, with Law
renee Brainsrl e. master Numerous ap-
plications for membership base EecE already
received and the prospect Is that the grange
will embrace most of the farmers OF the
town and immediate vicinity.
4 State grange was organized IN MasSaA-
chusetts. in Greenfield, on Tuesday. Pro-
minent Representatives of the national
grange were present, as also the officers OF
the Vermont State Grange.
The movement IL progressing IN Maine
and New Hampshire, and State oranges
will soon be formed in both those States.
Fifty-six oranges have already been or
gained in this State; i've of them last
week
D. E. Boyden, of Waitsheld, has been ap-
pointed Deputy of the State Grange for
Orange. Washington, Windsor and Wind
ham counties. and will be ready to lecture
and organize oranges in those counties
upon application
A grange has been organized at North
Fairfax. with membership of 80 ; Ashel
Allen, Master, and L. NJ. Story, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

..l,N,E N0ouE OF Hon. DE- Be- -l..
TINE sToCN, AND wHERE o. CAMS isas.
Hon. d. Il. Bail5y brought from the E4-.
q few DAYS aLo. fifteen head % >h1rl-au
one bull and fourteen cow and heller
The bul. the " Ear. of Oxford, is -a--
and massive. and of the best in the country
lie Is a halr-hrather Of the 30 Eighth u.e1.
Is. Of Geneva. that sold at Utica, on -l-
l0th Of September. for $1,000 lie Wa
bred hv JsmeS G. Sheldon Of New Aork ANA
purchased Of MeSSrs. Shedd Van >icz-e-.
Of Burlington, VI Seven OF tine ANNA
came from the celebrated herd oi A. u
Winslow G Sons. Of Putney. w. Am1l-
tbi. number Is '' Constance 81. one o.. tl-
finest specimens of this popular family D..
Sbort-h0rns. The Winsl0ws are l-i hresl
ers and have undoubtedly one ol tne Lle-
herds in the nitei State, and ~ they -a
side i'm n dairy 'country they have NOT .l--
sight Of milking qualties In ihei- breeding
S5me OF the deScendent- OF they 90 lads
SALES have brought high prices bot.
this country and in England. and they a-
o. dav the owners of the celebrated COW
e. LADY Sale 9th Their stock l- pm
pallv OF the Princes family Of sl0rt-t1ru-
and il viii pay all admirers % good ~toc-
If they are ever in the vicinity OF fEtne,
% visit the W inslOWS ulrtake OF tnelr laa-
pitalitv, and see then fine stock.
All ol Mr. Bai.ey's animals. ra-cha-e
from this herd are Individually good and
some Of them very line IN appearance. On1
COW was purchased from the Malvern farm-
and has o calf bv her side Her cali of
1872 took the first prize 90 the New England
Fair in September last. and the one hy hen
side Is fall sister. Three heiiers were
from the herd Of Heman Hopkins, Jr., WI.
has the best herd of Sh0rt-hlrn- ln Nlr-l
ern Vermont One very large heller el-
was purchased Of T.. $. Iarb-e
All Of these animals have been -s.e..-
with great care and with the intention
making them the base of a large AMI vain
able herd Of cattle. Mr.. Bailey intend
dispose Of his bulls az reasonable price.
that the farmer Of this county can lmpr1l
their stock without being compelled G. pas
fancy uTIre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

T. " hitney organist of the church OF
the Advent. Boston, recently composed a
fa.i service oi music for his church. and the
rector ~hlle "a Europe the past summer
handed Tire manuscript to Dr. Stainer, Or
gaui-i ,i $. Paul Cathedral. London who
after giving 1t a careful examination. pro-
nourced IL "a work Of great merit. The
music Will soon be published by NoTello,
London. Mr.. Whitney also wrote pre-
lude and fugue dedicated to Mr.. Eddy. a
brilliant Young American organist now in
Germany Mr. Eddy has performed the
piece twice on the great organ at Stuttgart
with great acceptance. and i also TO play
At in Berlin Other muse ty the same
rising anthal d. soon to be published in
Philadelphia, and by Russell Go Boston,
and We notice that the Cambridgeport Lee
ture Association have engaged him to giEea
concert preceding each lecture ot their
course the present season.
A SlaS OF THT TMES.-A Sriter IN the
Newburyport Herald, who mourns the reli-
gious degeneracy Of the times. relates the
following
There j. q bitter sarcasm IN the story
told of q minister on our seabOard, which
though very likely to be hypothetical, has
terrible undercurrent of truth. Ii was
said that in the afternoon service he found
but q handful of hearers, the rest having
gone on a steamer excursion for pleasure.
He entered the pulpit and said thus as the
story goes My hearers, have brought
a sermon, but 1t is useless to preach it. /
ind my duties as u minister are very much
simplifed. the times have changed, there Is
but one virtue to be recommended. and that
is money but one sin TO be rebuked and
that is poverty and so YOU see my Occupa-
ton is gone the ministry is played out and
/ must go to farming. Receive the bene-
diction "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

The Boston Journal says that it Is rrmof-
ed that the Messrs Fairbanks of ST Johns
bury. are endeavoring 10 purchase the
Sumner water power at the head oil 'ht
Fifteen Mile Falls in Dalton, n ii. 1t 4
near where the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad depot will be located.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-12

The chairmanships are distributed rs FOL
lows New England =, Middle States ., the
West Il the south y Among States they
stand a. follow Name /. Vermont /.
Massachusetts Connecticut New York 3
Pennsylvania t., Ohio 4, Indiana ?. Illinoi.
., Iowa ,, Michigan l, Wisconsin =. Min
ne7ota /, Kansas 1. Virginia ], North Caro-
lima Alabama Mississippi =. Louisiana
.. Tennessee >
Our Vermont members have influential
places. on some Of the best committees
Judge Poland has the Craftsmanship of the
important Committee on the Revision of the
Laws lie il also third on the Judiciary
Committee Mr. Willard Is dropped from
his former Craftsmanship Of the Committee
on Revolutionary Pensions, but as he has
places on no less than four other commit
tees there Is no indication that his services
are underyalued. He Is second on the e1-
ceedingly important COMMITTEES on Reform
of the Ciyh Service, to which he may be
trusted to give able and conscientious ser
vice; is third on the Committee of Foreign
Affairs, and j. also on the Committees on
Pacific Railroads and Coinage and Weights.
Mr. Hendee is on the Committee on the
District OF Columbia and on Private Land
Claims-hoth responsible places.