davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
d. JQHN ". AYLQR.
PHySIGI4E .tED SURGEeE,
MoUr1 OF THIrTGEY, v. VA

d ENG a regular graduate ofthc University
Dof Virginia, and haviag peripaneatly 20.
called atlhe Mouth of Thirteen for the Dract'
ice Of his profession. he hopes that By a strict
attention 10 business 10 merit the Panonase OF
the public. lap'H IL, lo'3-ly'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
PoINT pleasant, v. Va.

-. iSht' - = = = ~ - - =,
G20GPT@a,teslio s;rcn professional calls.
], wtietherliaY or night
5 u5-Df BarbcG or Df. Nesie Que or the o!ier
,,5aay al all:t;mes he found in thsif Ofics. =.
ioch 2l-,Sa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

N,soslc-Mmturn Lodge No 10, A. F. and
A NJ. meets On the lst ard third Tuesdays Of
Zach m month. C. SHREWSBURY, Secretary.
o. o. F.-The Point Pleasant Lodge No,
a Z 0. o, F.. meets ege.y Thursday night,
81 Fisher Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

TERMS OF Circuit CoURT--First Monday
in April and frst Monday in October:
T1Eas or CocxrY CorEf Third Monday
IN January March, May, July, NoSember'
ard December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
MASON COUNTY.

MASON COUNTY.
Tnlsc Circuit Court-loS JOS. SMITH;
9Ssidence, Ravenswood. Jackson county.
cIsrk Circuit Coart--C. B. WAGGENER
President County Court B. j REDMOND.
clerk Couoty Court--E, kTMBRRLlNG.
Prosecuting Attcrney--D. ". PotSLET.
sbcri(f--C. SEH0N.
Jailo.-J. JEWETT.
Surveyor of Lands--G. ". PULLlN,
Assessor Dist. No. l-JACoB R0USH.
I" Cd. S VAN MATRE, Dep.
{" No.2-JoHN c. BUCKLEY.
Superin.enFt Of Schools--D. P. GUTHRIE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

fs;' q 4; g sisssl;''ilfi
9sBssa e sE'.4 L,,.E:,,iI. &, !
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

TOUR. ssrac1sI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-09-10

should have got Oh here aal ,aken The re
turn train 10 NY mother; I felt afraid ny
husband woa.d not welcome me- .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

This extraordinary bill was debated al
day on Tuesday DO the House. The b.
authorizes the Secretary Of the Treasury O.
take possession OF the cana. and its prop
erry a. the property Of the Jnited State.
provides that be shall pay the directors %.
the company for their stock, and that The
canal shall be held henceiorth lor the rau
merce Of the United States. free Of tolls and
other charges except current expense. Tine
bill wa. supported by members from t1r
Ohio and Mississippi valleys. on the sr'1..i-
that commerce should be free that tae
Government L. already large st1ck0Hl4eI
in the canal and that the bill. simply pr.-
yides that the Government, shall clntro. i,-
own property
Mr. Willard, Of Vermont, made ;hs .eil-
ing speech in opposition to the bill. d.
thought that the same argument wol.a ,n-
able the Government t. take possession 3D.,
the Erie ana every other canal In the conn
try The relief which commerce might pee
ceive from the removal of these tolls must
be counterbalancei by increased taxation
elsewhere lie thought the commerce 20.
the West well able TO bear the tolls. ana bee
opposed the tendency of Conrre-- 90 absorb
the water and commercial route
NJ. George F Iloar. of Massachusetts,
suggested THAI the State OF Na-~4cAu-eJt-
might with equal propriety ass Jan-rc~- Go
reimburse that State for the expenditure
90 the Hoosao TUNED, on tho eraaul that
commerce needed relief ID da-- mot seem
possible that any such measure can pass
even the present C0ngre-~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Un. of tHc speakers q, tla temperance
mas meeting sa the City Hall. last We'd
re.iav evening. attributed the increase oi
,u,emnerlncs Cd. late year, iH part to
5-.nkin. habits. brought back from the
army b., oar soldiers in the late war. Olc
.r-ta .r.aracr- 600 Ta-. Day. DO our city,
sn.I-ltl ttsu,re.-e % iutemperance oi
Is-. YEAR .a 81 way which conveyed o.
some the same idea l-it true that intern
,.,-.nce is. ou tae whole, increasing 10 our
,r-4a and it -.. j. it true taat it is due
the dem1ra. lzati9u of the mon Who went
r.t.a vs~. resulting from their army lille
We havcult the facts that would furnish
an answer o. the first question. We
knoe that incompetence has largely
increased 800 ten yea~- 10 this city D.,
but linen Darlington has moro than
doubled 10 population IN tina, time
Doubles drinking has increased IN al ne
CROWN. towns. bat whether il has ncrea-
ei iasrer than they have grown iu popuia-
t,on. and whether. on the whole. lutemper-
auca increases IN tire towns which are NOT
Increasing 10 numbers is more Khan We
know
However ti.at may be. ve au., believe
that the incrsa--. wherever ID exists Do our
STATE. j. char.caae O.. iac soldier We
believe tha. taerc Va- Jess drsu6cuue--
a.an- Oh. soldiers ot the Vermont regi-
m.r.~. il t,. -,-,ite.thau there wa~a43u-
the sam. aaa.-,r ot men Who s,all o., home.
and les taau taqo would have been among
the sane men mad they remained u the
State. in their CUSTOMARY a1acatiou-. eaca
meansoG observation a-wc had lcHhne-.
II i- true. almost wholly 10 tie re-iuai--o-
Of one Vermont Brigade satisfied us 'aa-
more loose. weak and aimlesS fellows we've
made MA of, hygoinr into the service. than
there were of those who were ruined ny
army life IN a debate on bi.l o. increase
the pay Of State Attorneys, introduced III
the Vermont Legislature, some three years
after The war. and advocated ou the ground
Of the increase of their lao1r- owing t. the
increase of crime in the community. it was
shown by Chittenden County senator.
Hon j. 1. B4r-tov. tina, crime had actu-
ally decreased since the war that there
were fewer criminal prosecution IN she
two years after our boys came home, inan
there were 10 the Two years preceding the
close OF the war. and when 50 many OF our
soldiers were out of the State Thai GER
tainiy did not look a. # the soldiers
came home dcmoralizei al know,
if they know anything about lt.
that many of the mos, outspoken
and Woodworking temperaua- men of our
State. are men who were 30 Iae service 30
the war The present head OF the Uoo-
IemnIar-' organization in odr STATE was o
soldier The head Of that Organization DO
this county wa- soldier. ant hundreds OF
Others might be named IN oth-- parts of the
State. OF whom the sane is true.
II iuremporaucs mac any heliEaF iu
Vermont on account OF he war, 30 wa be
cause. IN the general ending ofaI ener
gies to the work of saving the nations liie
IN the struggle of arms. less time, ei0rtana
money than before Wa devoted T. the ten
perance reform. ], was not. We are alto
gether sure. because the Vermont boys cam.
home drunkards from the war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

The great Council which spent THE mo-t
Of last week over the case OF Plymouth
Church. did, on the Whole. quite a- vel as
could be expected under sli tue circum-,au-
ces. Ii could not have l-eu expected O.. iay
II down as a rule. that mamacr mlz., te--
inmate hIs connection WITH clurca BIS bis
own act. without a con~entu. act a. the
church Ii has ~ eicc; declared that
church shall not be- disle.l1w-l.on,d. boz
cause. in an exceptional case. &, dropped o
member from the rolls without formal Trial
or expulsion. Cases in which slca q course
may be the wise-t for all concerned. can
easily be imagined. They have occurred in
many churches. and they are likely to o,,ar
in any church at any time. That tins ,s-,
Of Iilton's was not exactly such d ca-
cannot be known tall all the facts are known
as they probably never will De-.
The church must, of course, in such
cases, be it, own Judge a. 10 tho necessity
and propriety IF the course to be taken.
Plymouth Church ma insisted on it, right
50 to determine It, own course in this case
and 1t probably accepts with some degree of
equanimity the rebuke administered by the
Council, in view OF the fact thar the other
two ehurehes have not come of with nm
mixed Communication. The Council SAYS. in
substance. that If Dr.. Storr- and Budino-
ton had approached tie case little mors
kindly, and if Mir Beecher and his church
had lot got their back up 5, suddenly and
stitiiy, all this snarl might have been avoid
ed and good many other people have
already come to the same conclusion
We fear the result ofthe Council will NJ.
restore friendly feelings between the nas.o,s
and the churches concerned. 1t Is ba-dI,.
possible that this open break shoul5 b.ra
come about without considerable preriors
alienation Of friendship. The Council can
not have healed the rupture and II Will
Be long, we fear, before the old relations If
infancy and brotherhood are resumed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
Nor, About BIodsett. tie Murderer.

HIS LII AND AAsaAs-
Letters from Concord to the Boston pa
pers state that Blodgett, the wife murderer,
told his counsel that he attempted to Kill
himself at the time be did his vile, but that
the knife glanced from his neck. There was
a fresh cut on his neck at the time OF his ar
rest which it was supposed was made in the
struggle in his arrest. The letters written
hy Biodeett show conclusively that his IN
sanity while in jail was simulated. lie
Struggled one letter out In winch he
acknowledged he was trying that dodge
asking his daughter to aid him in the effort,
a. it was his only chance for escape. be
fore hanging himself he wrote a long let
ter to Fred. q. Field. Of North Springfield
in this State. in which he denounced his
oldest children for taking sides with their
mother and helping her to 20 away with
George jeff. lie also complains that his
counsel did not do a. they ought m the
case. SAYS they are hard SET and Try to
take the advantage OF him in regard -
their fee that he dii not want to plead
guilty in the second degree, because 1t
would be lic also That hi- counsel sold
out in order o. avcthec county s. 1000 OF ex-
pense in his trial.
Hi- Autobiography. written while IN jan,
covers nIncty-hEc pages ui lOolScap ana con
raiu- tine most minute circumstances OF ms
life from the time Doe tr-t saw ms VIE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

The VERMONT ACADEMY A meeting O.
the Board Of Trustees Of the Vermont Aea-
DENY was holden on Monday last at sax
ton River An agent was employed to
purchase the land decided upon for the site
OF the school. and a committee chosen u
procure plans for the proposed buildings,
~ be submitted % the action of the board
AariOus other committees were also chosen
to take into consideration the selection of
teachers. the coursc cf study to lie pursued
etc The first 500 Goa has been sub
scribed. and nearly $4,000 toward the
next 500 200, Of which IS 900 was raised
ut the meeting on Monday. As soon as the
total subscription reaches Sl25 600, the
buildings will be commenced, and this event
would now seem near at hand. Ii will be
remembered that tbs Is a project Of the
Baptists of Vermont; and, although owned
and controlled by that denomination. it
does not propose To be- a sectarian school
but to take rank as the best institution of
the kind in the State. and thus command
the patronage Of all classes of our citizens.
We learn that. since the meeting. the land
for the site has been purchased. and the
sseee-s o. the pTo,ea, 5 doa6tless now in
sured beyond question
The officers of the Board are
President-Judge VIM. NJ Pingly.
Secretary-Rey. NJ. A. Wilcox
Treasurer-Mial Davis
Executive Committee-Lawrence Barnes,
j. j. Esty, Rev {. llibbard -RHilGnd
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
OVER THE Ltftf..

The town OF Moriah, which embraces the
village of Port Henry, boasts that more
money changes hands within IT. borders
than in any other town Of is size and popu-
lation in the United States Its produc-
tions last wear amounted TO nearly 81
900 600.
Ii is said that there will probably not he
license GRANTED for the sale Of int0xl-
eating IL, uors IN cny Of the lake shore towns
from the north Inns hf lsort Henry to platts-
burgh.
The bill facilitating the construction ct
the Plattsburgh and Malone Railroad has
been defeated in the State Senate.
As some men were raising up house on
Platt street, Plattsburgh, with jack screws,
1t fell into heap of ruins. iniuring some OF
the men slightly. and a boy by the name Of
MeTon seriously
Recently, man gJrkiEs at Steven
sou's saw mill, near Port Henry, while
taking the bark of log, had his hand
caught on the saw aud cut badly up to The
wrist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

According to B'achroods Mqga-lHe, the
Tories have 35I members Of the New British
House of Commons. and all branches OF the
opposition have 3Ol This gives Tory
majority Of 5o.-The news from Spain Is
of the usual unsatisfactory character. \
number of skirmishes have been fought, but
q decisive battle, and the hoped-ior decisive
Republican victory. are Yet Of the future
Henri Kocheiort and pascAal Grous7et,
and four Others Of the political conyiets
lCommunist-) lately sent hy France TO New
Csiedonla. have effected their escape IRON
that delightful penal settlement and reach
ed New south Wales They are coming %
tbs United State. where Eocheiort viii
lecture. II should be added. however, that
the French government has received no
Official notification Of their escape--Ad-
i9urnmeut is the order Of the time with na-
,ionaI legislature The French Assembly
and the German Beichstag, the British Par
Lament and that Of Italy, have adjourned.
I'll. Easter time. and they 90 Tor having a
good time The French Assembly take a
long vacation. and viii not meet again till
rba 10Th Of Nav -Eu-sia and America
have concluded trademarks treaty. and il
j. announced o- icing the first treaty ever
signed IN both tie Russian and English
lauruare-.-or la the " American Ian
.-narc 81 lis Gar Nich1.a, USED 70 call ou-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
REYIEW DE TIE WEEK

In Congress, the past week, the debate Oh
the Gu rrency bill has been dragging It's
slow length YEARLY along, to the almost
total exclusion Of other matters. In t'e
Senate, Monday, q vote was reached anu
hill nassed rendering possible an imitation
of s44 900 600 OF legal tenders and oil 81"
600 GOO of national bank notes-Ssooo o'-
600 in all.-The Sanborn investigation
continues. with disgraeeful developments
as to the part PLAYED iy the Secretary oil
the Treasury. and his sub0rdinates, IL reiA-
ton 10 the Sanborn contracts-the iestlmo-
nv of the last named gentleman involving
direct question Of yeracity with Secretary
Richardson.--The Connecticut election
took place on Monday. the 9th. and result
ed in q Republican defeat, Governor lnser-
soil and the entire Democratic State ticket
bein elected by increased insjoritieS--
The extraordinary contest now going ON IN
the Massachusetts, Legislature Tor the
United States Senatorship made vacant by
Charles Sumner death CONTINUES to en-
gross large share OF public interest
That stupendous fraud. the SANTANA Bay
Company. has. apparently. suffered hnai
collapse The President Of the dominican
republic announces the failure of the com
PAW to comply with the terms Of its lease
requiring the prepayment OF the annual
rental to the Dominican government, and
the consequent lapse OF all rights and priy-
ileres granted to the company. An OH
cial degree is promulgated, resnming au-
thority by the government over the terri
tory granted the company .--senatoriai
fighter fights for seats in the L. , Sen
ate-are common. There are three going
on IN New England in Connecticut. in
Rhode Island. and in Massachusetts. The
Massachusetts fight may be said TO be "a
/ double one. a. it relates to the term from
1879 to 1851 quite as much as it relate to
I the nrescnt vacancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

was burnt recently Insured for 1926.
which will probably cover ali the loss.
The four marble mills at Sutherland Falls
are receiving machinery, and the mills viii
soon be IN active operation.
The Brandon Manufacturing Company
recently put set of HOwe's new improved
railroad track scales into. the works Of the
Iron Company, at Crown Point, n /,
which were - feet long, Of Is, 900 pound
capacity, ana which will weigh seven iron
earsdFait.
A very serious accident occurred at FAIR
haven on Friday evening last. Hugh Young.
wife and child were riding through the
streets when the king bolt Of the wagon
came out, prscipitating them upon the
ground, injurinC the child so that it died 10
few hours. The others escaped without
serious injury.
The trackmen on the Rutland and Wash
ington Railroad nave a.. struck. demandin-
: 80 per DAY. instead Of Sl37. and the
company are trying % FIJI the.r place. az
the old price.
The Farmers and Mechanic Club o.
Brandon discussed tue prohibition question
last week. Rev. Franklin Iuxbury and
John Mckenua iavoring the present liquor
law. and Col H. H. Merritt and Caps 4
Cook, opposing it.
Rev II. L. GrOss. formerly pastor OF the
Baptist church, in Hydevilie mas been
elected secretary Of the BallstOn Springs
trotting park and fair ground association.
A. Mr. A. :. Kinney, Of Fairhaven. Wa
stopping over in her wood shed, hen pics
ell oil one 90 her ear drops and swailoWei
&C. While examining It's crop the hen tous
from her clothing good sized shawl-pin
and swallowed that also. and made desper-
ate efforts O. p.ck of "a button from her
drss-.
Five couple were divorced by tn, Rut-
land county court IN All Fools cay
WASHINGTON COUNT.
George Warner. OF Northfeli fog TWEEN
tg-i1ur year IN the employ Of the Vermont
Central. mas been appointed road master
1i The Rutland and ugdenstur- kaI.lOal.
and ASSUMED the duties OF the position
Judge Fills. OF Barre. recently fell. and
fractured one thigh bone. Ias- ah17- tie
knee
WINDuAr COUNTY
Orlando e.. steven. NJ work iu >ibin p
factory 90 Grafton. recently di-.1catel the
bones ID his wrist.
Tie Bellows Fails Cana Company intend
o. widen ana improve the volume of wat-r
in their cana. the c1min- summer, a- as
time tle supply o.. water is not rIia
the demand from a. she mills.
George =. Fauuec. Wa rorel hy bl-. ia
~ Westminster. on the 18th ulr, So fright
fully a- g. cause his death tweuty-ilur hours
later
last Dscem5c-. pe4. G. sree,ar. o-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Boston papers recall the fact that on the
9th of April, 1852, 90 inches Of snow fell
there. and on the 18th of the same month,
ten inches more. On the Cd of April, 1851
there was snow storm of Sc hours dura-
ton, causing serious delay to trains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
THE wEEKLY FREE PRESS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS


WeHin send the Reekis FEEE fhfss' ana any ~
the publications named below, ior one year al inc
pr.ees aAixe5 They are al iea4iHg p'r''a'aa'' o.
,bsir several classes, and the rates are mueh less
,h,n frorse-es from the publishers directly
The FREE PRE-, and Utteu's Living Age
''' mn weekly $50.
The Fa,r psyss and uaraer's Monthly ---- S'---''
~ mi Iis-,er'- Week . --.. So.
- pr. ana flarper's Iazar.--...--. So.
- r.-r.s and Scientific Amercln---- $40.
r. - pr and o,odey's Lady BOOK si.ol.
r. pgrr PAYS and pemoresi'= Ma-a1ino--- si.ol.
- - r.,rss and Country Geutlrmau.... 500.
The PRE- Press and The Nursery -----'-----' '.''
TERrs cash A4raHe-.
-Wi-t 6adey's LADY Book and Domorest z
uavaz.pe. handsome premium pictures are fur
r,sbes t-.. F7r the pictures postage must he sent
4 addition. ss follows
For Chr1mos. p-a-l------- ----------- DIV Us
F7- Chr5rnos. vanished and mounted,-- 50 Ct
I.pa.,s-e e.. n.t sen: the Chramos cannot he for
,s-iet We can furnish frames t1r the pictures az
cs., IN auy style selected hut they cannot lee sent
by maj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

The Michigan Legislature has agreed 10
submit the question of woman Suffrage TO
the people A. this will afford the first
opportunity of direct popular vote on the
subject, the result will be looked forward
10 witt interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10


,,s. ~ Fletcher. tie now postmaster cd
N,-etorp. was d clerk f,r some time OF Noah
Allen. Of this cit, Dr. Is now member
u tse frm Of Freeman s. Fletcher. IHer-
chants Of Moretow-
Ge1rr, ". CLARK. oi large renoWa as d
Snowman. and of eosily reputation d.
gentleman. was giving O. deposition in Man
chester. n. H.. the other lay. iu the ease ol
Ee..o,. ,.. Osborne. james & Brirr-. couu-
sol Nv -i.. r.l,inriH did NOT like the LOOKS of
rho 5cr,-....n from bis standpoint. and uu-
derf,.g I'D weaken l.hv beiluliug the Wit
ne.- Hence be began with "a snecr 'lou
are In the minstrel ba-ine--. behcve2'
..Y.-. sir" wa the rep.y. -'Aou black
,,-- .,s. and .,n- for % living do v1u7"
~. -,- ..Weu. DONE rou call that
-,-b,- law a,.,,es. =. follow. 81 dom
i.r,y. bs-i- i- sir. bu. it.s So much better
than INV fathers before me that am proud
.fi- Eva, VIVA, did YOUR father do2
..tI.,r..., l.,qv.~ CLARK lad linn there.
.....l rl-.-,.... 81 "a. -.,-s ..iisstio.-
n--r7-.-.-.-,r-s-,.. d A Van E.msc
.-.r, -..,. ...., s-i.-,si ,i--,.t,b, .o,l
i.
.r...-r... .-..-.. .,.... ,I,,. ,,ar..,-
r-...... ,...f. anil .5..,r~ a
-..,......+.....
l-..--....,, ....,..--. 81. ....,...,. no.
-. ~. Hal r.1..,r
- - ~
oA w e-'i'''
ae- NM WI INA -
'l-''' W 'i''-'' -
Inc i4'' '-'' -,. -
1e-'H-e' % =
oI' VI 'i' i'l'-'''''' ~ - ~.
inc 81
'lo'@ ....-.-..,
"''' J. i'1--i'5' NV az = -.
aeni Oh I'D. giH0'i' ''--' -. = 49,.
I'ailroal' mas nee" '''''''-
soi- "Ai'A 'F 'N' 'l'''''
pany-
ten schemes o'- Nili'~''. g. i-'' on
is 10 marry q "ea'''S We" ''A '1'" '-
about tAree "seA'.
ll''i- '','l-' y i''.' ''''' ''''' '''
once oil NlS Zimmerman avg
benjamin Il nan mas peeH "il'''i'''N anu
confirmed as Dis SnccesSlf-
The n j. H1rH.a is no" inAi'le' W H1-
ward J. J 'l Ai'' ornlrl's 'i'' '-'''
is an irishman ny 9iF'n' Out '1'''' 81 '''''
country NAen "o9 anu "eL. ~
type ID 'ho Iis'4'' ONCE ~ M Ia -
anu nae '-eli'7 SUI '''''' '''- '''
oil MI p'nne''' anu ~ = -' % ~
-.-'-a..;,l,. ,,-.,r.o,.l
WEI '''' ''''-' '', 49, ,.i| -.
anu now "i'e" 'D' " i.'''' % ~
year OF age l' = eA''l'''' '''''' ''''
most prosperous D"''s Ia q
A lelteI s'snen ,s ii'''A---' '''''' '''''
many ulslll : ll>.ie-
To " e1'-'-' '''''''', - 49,
eni'Es 'i' '''' '''' ~ - .,
''liili9' at '.i' '''''' '-'' III '','''i-=
fuii'1H o'i'''''' INC '''''''' an, 10
able eA-9eh'''oI oi eo''il'''''.'' ''' 90 co.
OF age 'H !" y '''i''' '''' wa
fore the UNIFIED oiaie~ supreme Cont
With eve no more dimmed and intellect a.
H. ,,,..-,,,- YEAR ,o when q Senator.
'-'''' a.. H.
he occupied stat 90 Ia. s1iii' N'o' III
presents 4 marvel oi vital force nnaoatcd'
and /. a subject OF special interest o. bench.
l.,-....i ,-..;-..~,
'''- "''r
.nN
meeting in Brooklyn Thursday night, and
t..,7 d., a,,5;.rea d, d;.belirve the renort
-. H.,
Vhtf he va seil5A'ioniiist ne We Tx
said. simply an old-iashioned conservative
f,cr
s-,4 p-...,j.-.... l,a.s an. ol,-
Inc -aFfllshciu il't'li''''''' IA
lection to Wendell Phillips a. candidate
for Senatof-I.e "ismueh too fervent an ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

The Ogdensburgh and Lake Champlain
Railroad Company have commenced an ae-
tion in tine Supreme Court Of New York
against John Gregory Smith. the Central
Vermont Railroad Company and Others. to
test the validity OF the agreement OF lS7e
under which Gov. Smith and his Fellow
MANAGER have controlled the agdenshGis
Railruad