davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

nings. A very large number ofpeople have
visited the room every week since it was
opened The committee have established
there flower and fruit mission, which has
been very successful. They have also in
augurated monthly entertainments, and for
the small sum of twenty cents give very
superior performances with the aid of home
talent, hoping in this way to provide amuse-
ments within the reach of the very poorest.
Recently the largest hall in the city was well
filled at the second in this series. The COM
mlttee has in contemplation very much
which they hope will aid in the good work
so well begun. The movement can make
no great boasts, but we are glad to see some
thing of the soft started. BY and by posi-
bly, the small beginning will grow to some
thing OF greater worth.
Let my friend g. B. X. c. give US credit
for making an attempt in the right direc-
tion. Considering that the baby is less
than four months old, some of US think it
has attained pretty good developement 1t
Is something TO have provided an absolutely
free reading room and library in a city
where no such establishment previously ex-
listed. The Holly Tree Inn is good institu-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The PerWriGl7 Strap. n Protect
ed Solution Of the PFOtOTisjc q
Iron. as SO combined as to hare
the character Of an 0ijDlcHf. rs
easily digcsted and OSSinujUfeG
Grith the blood CS TIE simplest
food. II Increases the GItdnfitF
Of Natures Ou'H y-itGli=i.IG
AGciit. Iron IN the 6loO6. and
cures ga Thousand Ills. simply
6yTOHiHg up. IlTigOrCtjHI and
J tOii-iHg TIE System. The en-
TicheG ami ritGli-cd JIOCd per-
medteS crery part o. the body,
repairing damages and 1CGstc.
searching ont morbid SecFc-
lions. end tearing nothing for
disease to feet UpOH.
This is the secret Of the 9~0l,-
dcITHi success Of this 5'ciac,iyi!s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
PLANT, DrOpSy, Chronic Diar
rhUa, Boils, Nervous affections.
Chills and Fcvers, IIuInOrS,
Loss of Constitutional Vi-or.
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
and all diseases originating III
q bad state Of the 6{ooci. or &C.
cOmpGnjed Or C}c5Uisy or q Ioiv
state Of the system. GciRg free
from -AicOhOi. iH am form, its
cRergi-ing effects are rot fol-
f0ced 6y corresponding TeGc-
ton. JHt are permanent, intit-
sing strength. TigOr. and Hcs,
life into al parts Of thc system.
and building gfD ga IRON Corr
StitUtiOn.
thousands hare Jecls cHQl,0efs
6y the WSe Of this remedy, from
arcGH. SicL;y, SUFFERING creC-
fHl'eS. 10 strong. hcGlthy. ard
happy neG ard 3COHsen: and
sRrOii}s ccNNot 5'eGsOHa6lyhcs-
at0te 10 GiSc 10 q t.'icI.
See MGt each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP dlO1Cls ilS TIE glass,
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". F0WlE & SONS, ProFr;eto-s
10. Milton Place, Eostor.-
SOLD BY DRuCGIsTs crNeEALrr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

OF course the editor referred to Mr..
Green's grapevine; but Bungus naturally
conceived the idea that Green had butchered
his wife or servant girl, and he immediate
ly sent off despatch to the Argus, which
came out next morning with terrific head
lines, announcing A frightful tragedy
in Vineland :" " Inhuman butchery of
woman ~ "Sho is burned to ashes ~ etc,
etc. The story was contradicted on the
following day. when Bungus had obtained
fuller information but it is thought he will
have to resign. There is such thing as
being too enterprising En-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

RARE AND VALUABLE Portraits OF THE
| WAsHINGToN FAMILY 1t L. known 70 but
few that very rare and valuable original
portraits of the Washington family are to
be seen IN Baltimore. Edmund Law Rogers.
Esq, a son OF the late Lloyd Rogers. vt C.
owned the magnificent estate now convert
ed into Druid Hill Park, Is the owner Of
the precious works, and has left them a I
Weaver Art Gallery, No. IL East Balti-
more street, To be photographed Tie values
them at SO 600, for which amount he had
them insured while temporarily at the pho
tographer's. The most notable portrait is
a three-q quarter liie-size Likeness of the
Father OF his Country. bearing the follow
ing from the artist brush - Etatis 80.
l772; Charles W. Peale, pinxit Wash
lngtOn appears standing. and wears a blue
coat elaborately trimmed v it'll gold bullion,
scarlet vest, with trimmings of the sane
character and eIaborateneSS. and Il cooked
hat, which conceals the upper portion of
his forehead The dress is that of the pc
Rod preceding the Revolution, and the like
ness differs totally from all Others of the
subject Some wears since lithograph of
it appeared in Graham Mqg0-iRc. and was
pronounced by Parke Gusts to be a capital
Likeness OF Washington at the age Of forty.
Next IN importance Is portrait of Mrs.
Washington. in an erect position. with
hOrid complexion, full skirt-amost mod
ern IN its cut-blue polonaise. hair closely
drawn back. but without curls or plaits, /
and fastened with two Jewels The position
and dress are striking, and the portrait 1
fully bears out the fame of Mrs. Washing I
ton as lady of beauty and noble presence. |
In addition, there Is Il canvas bearing the /
hkenesseS Of NashingtOn's two children.
They are lie size, and are chubby-looking. /
Their dress Is that of the eighteenth cen
tury, and gives them an air in advance of
their years. The collection Is a most yalu-
able one, and is justly priced highly. The
artist, Charles Wilson Peale, was born in
Chestertown. Maryland in I'LL, and died
in Philadelphia in ls27. lie was originally
by trade a saddler, but at various times OF
his life followed the occupations of harness
maker, watch and clOckmaker. silversmith.
painter IN oils, crayon, and miniature.
Painting was, however, his chief employ
ment, the others being incidental to it, or
assumed for temporary purposes. He re-
,elved instructions in art from German
painter named 1esselius, who hal been
pupil of Sir Godfrey Kneller. and subse-
iuently from Copley, then living in Boston.
In 100 he visited England, and for several
years was a pupil o. West. Returning to /
America he established himself first in An
lapolis, and atterward in Philadelphia, and
or many Years was almost the only por-
raft painter deserving the name in North
America. his reputation being such that
Deople came to him from Canada and the
Vest Indies to be painted. Daring the re- 4,
war he commanded company
# volunteers. with whom he participated
n the battles of Trenton and Germantown. C
Peale, a more famous portrait |
ainter who died in Philadelphia in 1860, :
vas his second son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
SUCCESS TO THE REUNION
ASSURED

Part o. the exercises Of the Reunion previously
overlooked by US, will be the marching and coun-
ter-marching down st. Paul St, to College, up Col
lee to Nc. and , Bank Block there break RANKS.
and inspect the stock OF Goods now opening at P.
TURK ( Bros.
a splendid assortment OF Imported and Domestic
Cloths, Coatinss and Sutinss. selected with great
care FOR fine custom toilorins trade which We cut
and make up to order into Gentlemen's garments
in a style not surpassed elsewhere.
Elegant and new styles in Ready Made Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children. New Furnishing
Goods; new styles in Hats and Caps full assort-
nent Of Trunks and Travelling Bags. We have
complete assortment in every department.
Fall styles Of Silk Hats have arrived.
You can save money and have better sssort-
ment to select IRON, by calling before purchasing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
r5l.lTICaI..

/ becoming more strongly confirmed in the
| policy thaf a dollar i unc hundred cents,
ana that me debts OF the tlon should be
pai1 10 the word money, there has been
SLOW out sure decline III the cheap money
iehule'onl>h Oh the "es' However Cd
I Joo'4o"a nc Tue party platforms nave oeen,
nouo " '"en' not even those OF lhulaha'
'"uS up 10 ne tx pec'd'Iohs Vi tnc IN
n"'loniS. ieauers- Inc farmers anu 'ne me
OHH"4O7 'u9''Hc'Neif 7ee through Int thih
We" woven 10 catcA votes they Know ina.
naiI-u oIlar Is moi uoi'ar because sone-
"'Ny may 0dh II So anu theS Ieiu>e 10 nc
eAclleu over the a0traetNe proposition 10
w 'uoir uulIar9 ii'o !raSueht7' IN oruer
th't thel may Ill thtr pockets iuil.-N-
J. EreaiRg POST
IL l. resolutions NE those Of the Demo
ciH'C oh'eA'iohs OF aldoama anu lndiana
Mnien i','pQnie Indefinitely a real eonsirGc-
ION r"F WINE DO Tea>ohaoie man IN the
/ noi 'ueIn S,ale> ueuieS 'he unhappy situa-
'ioh III "nicn - many Oh the south, m
'''H arc P'uI'l'u' anu i I,@uS WIN Tue
u'uloS' > ~ 8a'"s 10 10 Nnau nc can 10 re-
.no'e '''e u'ii' uisi'S' notnihS i palmer 'nah
sn1le Ian or vim. .,,rar,-a'.n,
.rarr, rbi,.b yrnrlo r.-,.,.ei7 ,...,.rrn-
ver.,, ,,.,J mo-, ;r,r'.4.,., ,.rIo,,.,a'r h;rtar
f ne..1 and rr,-,iI. b.,c.o 49,. - an, 70
~ V,~.r,.e NJ,
=, Already the thlTd party movement IN
missouri mas come 10 srieI' ana lis epItaph;
a. NIl''eh 10y inc 81 LOUIS "'"N'' Is Dieu
oil 700 m1ch ouminer.
pvl" ""re wants 10 nave mana IN the
HAAlnS "i FeNiIeh'7 anu m'ue'tiS pre-
I'M '..s ',i'i'g % o@oeila'oI Day ara % lea1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
COMSumPTlam

which can be cured by .
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t Is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians 10 be the most
reliable preparation ever IN
troduced for the relief and
cure Of al! Lung complaints.
and is offered to the public.
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years When
escorted to III season it SCI
dom fails to effect d speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistars
Balsam does not dry up Il
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH ". P0WLE 4 s0Es, Boston, Eass..
Asd ss'd By Druggists and Dealers generally,
ost2-dsedAwiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The New York Medical Record says
- \ German has succeeded in making
first rate brandy out of saxdust. We are
friends to the temperance movement. but
what chance will it have when man can
take rip saw and 90 out and get drunk
with fence rail?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
Thrice.

7.
A fair child in the standing corn
Upen n gleamy summer morn,
Red peoples In her bosom borne;
Her hair pale gold OF da~ning skies,
Blue depths Of innocence her eyes,
Stirred with sudden light surprise.
II.
A maiden standing pensyely
BESIDE a silver flashing sea,
She heareth ocean fowerets there;
A sweet face on a stainless heaven,
Bright hair upon the bright wind driven,
foam-bow with its colors seven.
III.
A gray sky DER a river mead.
A waviag wall OF flowery reed,
White CLEANS that DER the low plain speed.
Hark some one singeth sweetly there,
White wster-lilies IN her hair.
The songs words are Of promise fair.
-Vicforia Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

business and e1emplifcation of the secret
work of the order. A vote of thanks was
rendered to Killington Lodge and the body
then adjourned to meet at Mortified, on
the first Wednesday in February. 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The first vessel to load with wheat BY the
Changers Of California is the ship Star of
Hope, of Boston. which has just compl
her cargo, and sailed from San Francisco
on the 18th Of August for Liverpool, She
received her grain from the Dixon Grange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

A marriage occurred recently at Jeving-
ton, England, the bride being lady with
out arms. The ceremony was in the Episco-
pal form and the ring had to be placed on
the third toe of her left foot. In signing
the register she wrote with her foot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
Old English CastleS---innl'er>ary of the Anti
quarian Society speech By T.. J. PheInS. Esq.

Oia English ta>tleS---AnniIerSary Of the Anti
quarian SOciety---SpeeCh BY T.. J. Phelps, Esq.
Yesterday morning early received an
invitation To attend the Thirty-six anniver-
Sary ot The Antiquarian Society'S picnic.
al Nestiord, small and Geat little Eng
ll>h country town, twenty miles out from
London. We arrived at the little English
hamleta little before the hour. and partook
ui Il lunch prepared for US at the Clarendon.
Alter refreshing ourselves in the most ap-
proved and long established English style.
We took carriages and drove about mile
through AN avenue overshadOwed By wide
spread ard interlaced branches of the old
ana well-cared for native elm of the coun-
ny, To the gate OF entrance 10 the ancient
1iafendon estate, the present residence of
Earl Clarendon, who succeeded in line a
lit OF noble lords of tliat name. The castle
Is large, Uncovered structure of brick.
one-hali OF which appears ancient and the
other part OF more modern construction.
The interior l. divided into large halls and
spacious apartments, by carved wooden
walls, decorated with the paintings of the
most distinguished English and foreign
painters, ancient and modern. The furni
ture Is OF heavy oak elaborately carved
centuries ago, a. well a The most modern,
highly Oruamented, made especially for the
y
Visiting and admiring the extensive library |
ana living rooAs aud halls, We left with |
feelings of sadness, learning that Lady |
clarendon died that morning in London. |
Inc last room We visited in the mansion was |
lady I private studio, the walls of which
were covered with beautiful paintings hy
her hand, and upon the easel are AN un-
finished one which she left but few DAYS
ago.
From Lord Clarendon's place we drove
across Ca>Sihury Park to the residence of
the Earl OF Essex. We were there permit
ted To 20 through his mansion and over
ms grounds. a. We had been at lord Claren-
don = II possible We were more interest
"a III what We saw in these ancient halls
than thuse previously visited. and partieu-
larry ~ In the number and variety of:paInt-
lnes, tapestry and domestic utensils of or
aud Of conyeniences, OF events.
pen son> and places through several genera
hons oi that noble family. After a walk
through the extensive garden we returned |
!" our carr ages and drove To d Swiss cot
age Ia the wood, and by the side Of a ,
'utum Ui clean running water, in which |
"rie humriuuS specimens OF the finny
lite. TIM cottage is used for many pur-
'uses and rs kind of museum for the =
Judgment OF specimens from all parts of the J
eorie: There we were refreshed by cup !
II English breakfast tea ard cake Of !,
domestic manufacture; and, during a short ,
hover, entertained by anecdotes, puns q
nd jokes, In the relation of which the :
ldies and gentlemen all Joined. As soon :
; the rain ceased we drove to the Claren- :
on hotel, and soon, to the number ofsbout s
Eeuty seven were seated at table to par :
lie oi dinner made mp and served in the .
EuuHsh q lrP md \
,riesy Of courses, m equal number bus y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
Odd Fellows Grand Eneampment-Annuai

- NJ, - go - II.
81. ..,a;n,od a-,sr.;,,oo -, o.,
- ,''.A w. va
Th0 ,., admit
ted and instructed
d Adm ror;r Atwood Pntland .
I'D -, ,oromow En;rhr r.
Ia u,rr, :. fobnsh,rv
-. p-..;,l, a'...;...a d. al
me pIdEu All idlCh dppoiHttu 'io ioI
I Io,rin., standing committees
!
FInance-SeWull Morse, ,. ,. Bartlett,
] Henry Clark
On State of the Ordcr-Denrv Clark
! "" 49, VI ~ iiJ NN'
jerome hnlght, n Z ny de-
On C9Trespondence- linethy Einton,
N 0p Observation-Disclosures $3.50, Ia,n tY IopI IeromeW
Knight. y. c. Hyde.
On Sub9rdinatee-Tinothy Vinton' Leo
poiu i'e''i"s' Noiin AIwoou 8,
l" 'iie "'''ii'e VI - " DIG MAN, "i"nu
report Of that officer The report presented
a favorable condition of the Brotherhood,
with no marked advancement for the year,
anu YET no loss o. sfo ,l ii ehnor'su li IN
an earnest SPIRIT an 'he brethren 70 UNI
geuee and duty.
The only d,c;sion If nubl,c im,ort,nce j.
l1e V"'y u'''9'o" u ''o''' III POI lance .
'nc iol''" "n@
Iha{ meinner' hoi-lns ~lhdrA , d. card rom
.% @e ,g , cai rs n S' no oner i ''' one en-
" p,tor Cd $50 r.oor,..; ,lo
.-.:....--.
statistics d io'lo"S
Whole number IN 1913 ---.---'---'---.---- -
Pa,t Chief Patriarch. .......--.-. 40
SUSPENDED - N.'..''
Admiteq by 'arl'--...-''--'-.'.--'.--'- ,,3
Eeceipi.............-........... s35l's
From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -i'--'
Thi, report was referred 20 committee
CONSISTING of Henry Clark. Ii. r. DYER.
s,..,ii VI,
T - C.1 ,.... r.,,.-;
-. '
~ li.o-' -..,.l 90. b.
p, '' .'gt e''' -
Balance on A-aI'-..'.-'---..-..--------s-' 81 Is
The following Is the list of officers elected
Grand p,rriorcb-.Iobn Retting Erat.
tle b'rnu ''"'o"" netting '''''
Grand lEsh Prostitution c. HYDE.
d -.
Grand Senior Warden. Y. Gale. s..
Johnsbury.
crane Sc'i'e-N- : hiuer' Nlluiep Gry'
bury.
Grand Junior Warden - John y. 81
mond'' bTa'tleooro.
Inc finance committee report showed a
balance oi So
\ notion to change tae time oi holding
the cncampment sessions was opposed
The f,.I,vin, apn,;o-msnts were then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

BRICK FOR SALE.

ME are now able to supply extra, cherry col
w ored, No. front Brick. Also al other quail
i,ies. on short notice, They can be sent to any
ststion on the line Of the Central Vermont, Yer
mont ; CsnaAa, and Rutland Railroads by special
tariff.
CIRCULARS giving prices and ffsigha sent on
'Ppi''"'''H' TX. DRuRY Z sor.
ss,sy juno ~, tniy o. iEt-dkw2n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
Msdifal.
AYERS CHERRY rEcT9s,L.

For Diseases Of tho Throat and Lunes. such as
Coughs. Colds, whoopins Cough, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

FLOUR: FLOUR.

Coffee fresh roasted and very nice, and selling al
the old low price before the rise,
At WESTON. JONES & BROS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
Hsw advertisements.

No Person can take these Esiffcrs accom-
ing 70 directions. AMI remain long unwell. pro-
Vllcd their bones are not destroyed BY mincrll
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair.
GySYcp~in or Endi =rstiou, Headache. Pain
in the shoulders, Coughs. Hrhtness of the tun--.
Dizziness. sour Eructations Of the stomach Bal
Taste in he Mouth. Bilious Attacks. PaiplfatiUn
tac Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pam iu -.-
region Of The kidneys. and hundred other pam
symptoms, arc the oG-prings OF dyspepsia ore
bottle will prove better guarantee Of us mcr'-
than q lengthy advertisement.
Fer Fc-nnic Complaints. in young crr'I
married or single. 90 the dawn 81 Wumanho" up
the turu ~ iils, these Tonic Eitters display
cded an influence that improvement Is soon i.
Her snfamnsntory asad Chronic HshcH-
Ffatf>ni AhI 1uul. Bilious. i.eultirni AMI lilr1-
miitent teyers. Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, hD'
news and Bladder these EIr-rrs have no eqlll.
such Diseases are caused E. NItiltc.f Blood
They are gentle s'urgativc IL well
= Eonic. possessing me merit OF acting as D
powerful agent .n r..lef lug Congestion or luf'im
nation OF TIE Liver ami Nlscerll Organs AMI IL
l.. inu- Diseases.
For skin Disease. Trun'l0rs Tettcr Sl't
Fhern, i.otche-, Spots f.mf.es lustu.c-. Eoi-,
CIraguci s, Ilug-v Owns. stHll.lleIl. -arr Fves.
Frysrci1s Itch. ~curls DISSERTATIONS of The SKIN
Hgmlr- ami Diseases NJ fIc ~.lr ol whatever name
orn-fure are literally dug upaud carried olt ol ihe
system iu 70 short time hi fl' Use OF These Erfrr-
Grateful Efeu-and- pr1, .aiHi l>Ee,E Hir
Tr-s tIe most woldcrfg. lus.go-llt talt ever -l-
tanned thr sinking SYSTEM
t.. ~. VcDONfL0 & co.
Druggist ard Gen ACt~.. san Francisco Cal. !,
a.r. or " i~h.urrHT ami charlton ~ts.. y !.
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS DEALsES-
Jaiy 2-td&wly
VFYof.eINts EEcs'LI,-Maie or Female. E-
&c r.0Nwcnf ~ home, % per wee warrlat-..
aH ca ils required Particulars and valuable. sam
pics ~frr free address. vs. fl cent rafgrn --taip
T. s-'''- N--i-'n-.n-r. NJ l--Au- t'- +is"iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

That s: worn ia the la.a twenty -.aur hoars, tasy
vii not absorb any moisture while the Old
style viii nearly double its weight. and 10;
keep the vesrer dry either.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

That when rolled up, they vii make yery CON
pact bundle, which can be easily carried go Ia
pocket. while the Old style is as lar-e aui
cumbersome as a woollen shawl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

Special attention to the Granscrs and Farmers CLUBS
Burlington, Vt, June i-i9wti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

We reprint the following article, which
originally appeared, after the close of the
war. in the Troy Tunes and was understood
to be by Gen. Romaine b Aver Though
often copied, il is still good reading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

That, being SO q shi we sht. and having no warmth.
they are welcomed by all ladies for warm
weather use, or to throw over a winter cloak IN
cold weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

SIGHTSEEING IN LoNDoN-THE NUsEUN-THE
TOwER-oTHER OBJECTS OF INTEREsT-THE
FREE PRESS ABROAD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
GOssArIEEs
W a ter-Proof Cape 4!
THE HANUFACTURERS CLAlM FOR TIE
ABOVE NEW STYLE OF CAPE. THE
FOLLOWING.

Tia; they are perfectly waier-Proos.
That four o. them We -h more than one old yie
Waterloo: Cape.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
Hon. r. II. Butler.

May 25th motion was made in
the House to suspend the rules and
take mp the supplementary Civil
Rights Bill. The motion was lost by
not having the majority required.
Among those who voted against the
motion we find the name of Hon. Il.
R. Butler, Representative from our
District.
Mr.. Butler is not a favorite with
the conservatives of this District, but
it may be unhesitatingly predicted
that his action in this matter will
produce such revulsion Of feeling
that, should no popular conservative
come before them in the next cam
paign, he will be their choice Mr..
Butler has a large negro constitu-
ency and the position which he has
taken on the Civil Rights Bill does
honor to the man and the legislator,
and shows him to be d man Of higher
sentiments than he ever gets credit
for being. We say, all honor to
him for his decisive stand IN the
RIGHT. AmeTicaR.