davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

the present (Democratic) legislature OF that
State amounts to sl9l 900, which is $751;
600 in excess of that of its Republican pre-
decessor
One piece of Democratic gerrymandering
in New Hampshire kicked" badly. The
town Of Tacoma last year gave over enc
hundred Democratic majority. So portion
of the strongly Republican town Of Gull
ford was annexed by the last legislature TO
Laeonia the, Democrats believing the result
would be to make Democratic majority for
both towns 4 Journal correspondent says
- the grand result is, that old Gi!iord,
though >hurn Of some of its Republican
strength by the division Of tie town, still
sends TWO good Republican representatives,
and We have redeemed Laconia and send four
staunell Republican representatives. instead
Of three Democrats last year, making diff
ference Il seven in the legislature for our
share Of the fight in this election"
4 negro ha- hi. sensible say about the
Civil Right law in the following to the
Augusta, Ga Chronicle
:. = am negro yseit / know some
thing about the negro race. None OF Us are
so blind and 80 dull of sense and such fools
as to take our weeks wages, give it to a ho-
tel for IL dinner, and then 60 hungry for the
balance Of the week. You may tell your
friends that all the negroes want is their
seats in the Court House, on the jury, and
on the trains, and at all place Of business.
Give Us the rights that God intended Us to
have, and YOU can have your hotels and bar
rooms, - that YOU can eat and drink until
You die. Please let the citizens Of Augusta
know that We are no. all fools.
The following letter from Judge Poland
explains itself.
IIovsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March &, 49, ).
M.sss. J. Il Robinson & CO.
Gentlemen-l have received paper sign
ed by your firm, and also by a large number
| Of other wholesale merchants of the city OF
Louisville, Ky, rendering thanks to me for
my efforts in the recent struggle in Congress
| over the affairs in the State of Arkansas. |
rei1ice with you over the triumphant result.
| | rejoice as you do, because the qsiet and
peace Of that State demanded such a decis-
lon but rejoice more that the constitG-
tional right Of the people Of every State to
frame their own Constitution ard make their
own laws provided they do not conflict with
those Of tie nation) has been maintained III
violate. 1t seemed at one time in imminent
danger oi being overthrown. In my Judg-
ment, its preservation is second only to that
Of the [ mon itself toward the perpetuity Of
our Government. Accept my thanks for
your kind notice Of my humble efforts, and
convey them to your associates
AZ, most truly, your obedient servant.
Luxe =. POLAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
Coroner


Mr.. Samue. Wilkeson, who wa IN the
stand Tor tie defence on Friday last, related
IN hi> testimony story which Mr.. Tilt5n
had ;oli him nbout piece OF service doue
Mr.. EeecheT, in tse matter OF the transfer
y. his son from tie volunteer TO the regular
force in the nited States Army Mr. Wi
ksson gave Mr.. Tlton's version Of the mat
ter, TO the elect that he (Tilton) had gore
unbiddsn to the Secretary Of War intrl-
duced himself by his conversational
power insratiatcl' himself into the go3d
opinion Of the Secretary, had asked and
receive tie commission Tor Young Beecher
a. 2 personal favor Mr. Wilkeeon Wa
abolt 20 stake in answer 10 question that
he hai himself rendered this very service,
an 1 that Mr.. Hilton knew but had forgotten
the fact bat Jadge Nelson ruled out tie
evidence a. immaterial The Tribune SAYS
Mr.. Wiikeson, on seing questioned out Of
court, gave The conclusion of the story, and
added one more to the numerous letters Of
Mr.. Beeoher submitted in this extraordinary
case. Mr.. Nilkeson explained that he, as the
IrstuRe's Washington correspondent, was at
that time in frequent intercourse with Mr. Ca
meron, then Secretary OF War, and, hearing
OF Young Beecher's desire 10 be transferred.
had himself obtained he appointment Mr.
Tilton in detailing his own action in the
matter lad told precisely what Mr. Wilke-
son mad done. Mr.. Nilkeson had listened
TO Mr.. Ti!ton's account of the service done
Mr. Beecher, and had responded by showing
Mr. Iilton a copy Of the following letter,
greatly to Mr.. Iiiton's chagrin
BROOKLYN, Dec. ., sol.
SAMUEL NiiEi s0S, Es7.-Ddar sir. hir. Tilt0n
informs me OF tie service which you have done me
BY securing Lay son Harry transfer INTO the regu-
lar army through Your influence at the War Depart
ment. 1 an sure that nothing could have been
done without sou, AID Mr. Triton Is VI the same
opinion. !. YOU know how stTon. are Il fathers
feelings, yvn q thsn even know but family q W
much feel FOR this bel in my sons behalf. hope
that Harry Will So conduct himself 10 make you
quad 10 the end that you aided him in gettin i
start. an dear s.r our greatly obi sed servant
II. ". BsKCEEH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

We have little doubt that Jefferson Davis
considers himself in training to become tie
Democratic candidate for President Of the
United States. in 1876. 4, any rate he has
recently written letter to explain that tie
rebellion in which he hai>o prominent a part
really IL cant peace and good will to tie
Northern State. Somebody had quoted
some Of lis old ,leeches, in one of which.
delivered III alabama in February, lSGl, lie
was reported 10 have said We Will
carry the war where it is easy 10 advance.
where food for he sword and the torch
awaits oar armies in the densely populated
cities" Whereupon jefferson remarks that
at Il present time, he has 10 recollection
Of having said this in any speech. 1t Is true,
be says, that he made speeches at railroad
stations in Alabama, at that time; but he
thinks !, impossible that he could Lave used
the language We have quo.el, for be did not
intend to " excite sectional hostility, initiate
war, and destroy the union of the States. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
,srlslNtONHEa~.

rHE ICE IN ST. JOINS uARB)E
nALIFAx. n. ). March BY the iaies;
accounts Do sailing vessel or steamers ha1
left 81. Johns. Newfoundland, for tna seal
fishing. the harbor being froz,n os'r
March 9Th il the date allowed SAILING .ea-
sels by law snd March 10 ior steamers
The harbor was never betors known to &c
frozen sufficiently 10 prevent sieaaairs iel'-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

two DEMOCRATIC ClSCEE- ,urN---f .N
MAJORITY N TIE nlr~e.
CONCORD. March ll-Ilr cl..- .e.--.
of the state election have not ser aaa1
ceiyed The Republicans stiilr.lIn Gina ',...
in the House OF II. which they sag v.. ..
be reduced below g. TIE DcH .--t f.
q majority IN the CouncIl, winch v... Del.
obstacle IN the way OF removals from
The Democrats elect tT1 Cl1-- --u
Jones ia ;1c first distric. AID Be-. I-
Second. BLAIR (rop.) is elected q t.a--
in the third district. The ex-!tem-l.
seluent upon the election has nl- c1t. ..
subsilei. The political prospects and i-
abilities 10 the next legislature ere f-
generally discussed.
TUz RErCILicASS CELEBRATE.
The Republicans Of Dover. 90 day. Sd.
DRAFTED the result % ,he election II n--
and speeches.
CoNCoRD. y. Il. March .f-Ia1 ,l..
OF the State is now in and 'oo.~ w. a-
lows For Governor, Cheney st
Roberts 3J.I03. White -5f; total
- ,2G2, Cheney ove9 Roberts, Gem
c-at. IL. For Cluarc~-meu, ---
district. Whiteh0Is4, rep-. l3 $50, ,Illa-
dem. Il ,O0i, scattering $40 Jones' pl.-..
ity So. Second district. Pike, Te7..i r. a-.
Bell. dem. I3.0s3. scattering 2g2. BEL
plurality. IL. Third district, Blair. r.u
l. 3s5. Kent. dem. T. ISL. scattering l.
BARS plurality 20-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

NEW YORK. March l7.-Information b,.
been received at the postofiee here from
Washington that the postmaster rensral
will not enforce the new postal law At pre-.
ent. There are many tAas Of matter Ia
mails paid at old rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
III. FRA Martyr Of the Revolution.

one aanarel years ago-March 10, l,15
-WiIliae French Of Brattlehoro, the first
MARTYR q the American Revelation, was
killed AZ tir Westminster,Nt.. Court House.
French WIS one Of party of Nermonters
W., aalal..ok 70 prevent the holding Of
r.art. rai,r royal authority. and who took
possession , the Court ha.-e to keep out the
oil. err Il the court. These officers, who
wore Ncw Workers. New York being the
oals .-,,aY tmt had refused assent to the
III. az ,,ommsudel by the Continental
Cyagr,-s mustered a party, attacked the
C,art hou-r, by firing into it, and killed
F,,l:h aul wounded several other. Tie
inscription on William French monument
IN Westminster. j., familiar 10 all readers Of
Vermont History
Iu Memory william French son = Mr. haitian
81 French Who Was Srot at Westminster March yr
IiA I.5 by tie hands Of Cruel Ministerial tools u
uvoss ys % o tAe Courthouse at u V."et Al
Nigh "a tie 81 year Of his Age
Here william French his Body lies
F.r3iurder his blood ior Vengeance crie'
k.u- Gearz the third his Tory crew
Ia. VITA . bawl his head Shot threw
F,r Liberty and his Countrys Good
Ice Lost his LIE bis Dearest blood
Wc tad IL tie Woodstock Posi- "a
COW # ihc verdict Of the coroner- jur:.
whiel te!d an inquest on Trench'> body.
lor orieiaa! document l. IN the posses
-ioa Of Sir. E. II. Hall. OF Troy, author Of
r.. If,..,.,. A-..-f.s..r+ NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
I.c S.or4.ts !irsalsins--- I'er.rihIr Dc,-..s.
zion % tfra=srfs.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa March l7.-I.e I'e
in tho Susquehanna broke up shlu- 'is1-
o. clock last night, with terrible ,..sn.
The river Is tUenty-s.- feet above ioE Wl,ai
marx ana within three feet ei the bottom l
the bridge which Is in imminent dlascg
and will in all probability Doe swept away.
All communication with the opposite side
OF the river has ceased.
PoRT JEWS. \. y, March l--f 81
\. x-Fhe ice has swept through every bar
rier above here. and Is coming rapidly
KIM street is now inundated. =; -s
o'clock the large shop whistle summano
rhe people 10 look ug. far the food The
Barrett bridge has hcen swept away anil
the railroad bridge from above came H1at
ing down with irresistible force and swep.
away the bridge u if II had been a reci
the SUSPENSION bridge l. now doomed. Ile
Delaware railroad bridge, three lnlles We,
has also been swept away. The t1li a
coming With Irresistible forca and tA5 %
habi;auts arc tleeiug in confusion from '.f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

Sitting in the car al tao tiua OBJ. ...
edo was a man from Toronto. I'D H-i d
Thayer, who was guiug Co Boston i,,Hu-
faint he Went out On the platform '.
ear when the train was near NHr-.
wen and not rc:nrciu- search w.- t
for LIN and NJ WAS foHai lY:o- BESIDE .H.
railroad in al unconscious srl;e. ts.- ~s.H
was badly fractured and he c;aal- r.clyci
lie was taken 10 B3scawen where he nov i-
He was hardware dealer in Toronto. anl
had abOnt 81 100 on his person.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

About three hundred houses 10 Pr.
Jeryis, proper, between the railroad fni
the river are more or less dlmagei h
water, and many are filed @ the ~-t1'i
story. Owing to ample warning given ns
the authorities no lives haye been los: a.
the largo shops OF the Erie Railroad aai
m0re or less water in them. The wc-t'sa
part Of Germaniogn suffered most Iat
waters Of Wappingers. Fishkiii, IaiiSih
and other creeks in Dutchs-s CIlatr SEQ
raising rapidly and tho ice A1el ara el-i
mencing 10 move Tho iagga irestl' hriis'
OF ,se uItehess and C1lumbiI Eli.rAii "a
usnhnn i pnd4nrersi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
rHE CHILDREN OF IsRAEL.

New York is, with the exception Of Paris,
the most cosmopolitan city On the globe
There are more Irish in it than in Dublin
and more Germans than 10 any German city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

New NoRK, March l5-ln his cr1ss-c1-
animation witness was shown the "tgIe
story as published in the Tribune. March
4. 1873. and identified it a the same read
10 him by Tilton, and it was marked in
ey iience On his recros,- examination Wiz
ras- said II would be impossible iJr him 10
semcmGcr ali the documents thar were IN
col9oraied IA che tue story. This manu-
script from which Elton Tes1 was ia loose
sheets Titou said thar he drafted this
true story in accordance with Dr.. S,OTr'-
advice This Flushed Mr.. Harmon tes:i-
mdnv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

mes, COX the staud He testified It
side in Aow York and an leather Iner-
chant | knew Theodore Thton in 81 and
65. lie was on tho independent then. |
think. and my relations with h!m We-e
very kindly and social. \ few weeks before
the issue @. the G0lien Age, was applied
10 BY hm to ASST, in the enterprise.
franklin Woodruff c,iled with Tilton ut Iay
house abou: It. We discussed the prohabI-
tiles of its success an asked ii Mr.. Beccaer
woulA assist. Tlltoi said he thought he
would, and asked 81 Mr. Hcecher would
contribute articles i, il and Triton said h.
would it he (riltau) would permit HIM.
agreed to aid Elton at the uezt interview.
! was 70 aid him 20 tse extent OF fifteen bur
bred dollars and - y Is my partner, south
wick Ii the enierp rise succeCde! We were
to be paid back. and u It failed We were to
lose the money. illtcn, in bis c0nver-a-
tions with me. frequently said Bowen had
done him Il great wrong. and that hr.
Bcecher had refused t. put cat h;- hand
. save him. Alter tho starting OF the
Golden Age ! was resent o. 4 dinner given
Isaac IL. Bailey before he left TOR Europe.
The conversation turAed on the " OJdhlllS
and Il gentleman from Wall street made
some observations, TiltoG defended then
and said .hev were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

The conversation bee ime personal and heat
ed and | interiered t. modify 1t. ] saw III
ton after his publication OF the. " Oodhuli
publication. and toll him | was Disguised
with this WORK. and that he had destroyed
the Golden Age enterprise. tie took the
ground that be always defended the weak
against the strong and said, they were
pure women. After this our relations con-
tinued and the relati rs between Mrs. GltOn
and Mr.. Beecher were frequently the subject
Of conversation. Oice In my Office ! said
lido you mean to tell me that Beecher had
criminal relations IN your wife - and he
said with theatrical air MY wife Is as
pure as an angel" do not remember the
date Of this but it vas after the Woodruff
publication. | has conversation with
Frank Carpenter after this. but Knew
him by sight and as friend Of riit0n's
before this la December u had con-
yersation with Carpenter about starting a
newspaper in New York, | had c0nyersa-
ton with rilton afterwards in which | told
han That Carpenter had said. In January
1873 Tiiton game to nv Office and said
that he understoo. :thet | had charged
him with Matchmaking. ana . .-s,-sd who
tpli him, and he said Frank Carpenter.
! tod bin ef the interview with Carpenter.
and told hin Of IN interview with the
friends of Tilton and geesher. | heard at
the Union League club tina. i vss proposed
to start an sseRing paper in New ioss
Mr.. Beecher was u be its editor-in- chief,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
BEACH AND EyARTS.

Questions relative to the action Of the church
lea 10 series of arguments, in one Of which
Mr.. Beach asked why the other side at
tempted to introduce the action of these I'M
deriings OF the church. Underlings," re-
peated Eyarts. Yes" said Beach, - Un-
derilngs; repeat the word no. as an offsn-
siVe term, log II Is rather q Compliment 10
be an underling &c the greatest nan on the
face of the earth" Judge Nelson ruled
that defendants counsel might bring into
court the church records showing the con-
templated action vi church members, but
that evidence OF it could not be introduced
by conversations. Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
NEW YORK NEWS.


THE TRIAL MISS OAKLEY WITNESS
NEW York, March 1.-THE witness SAID
she first noticed a change in Tilton's re-
ligious views in so. They hadS discus
sion in regard to religious differences;
These discussions were sometimes contihueu
At some length Ia regard to the doctrine
of the atonement Tilton SAID he never De-
lieyed that the death of Christ was an
atonine sacrifice for human sin. Tier
opinion was opposite to this. Miss Oakley
said she did not remember having any dis,
cussion with Triton about marriage aaa
divorce. On one occasion when MIS-
Anthony aud Mrs. Stanton were present
Tilton said he no longer thought OF inc
marriage relation as he once did. She knew
his sentiments on this point by what he had
said in previous conversations. but she
could not remember the substance OF what
vas said. Her knowledge OF his opinions
on the subject was derived from his pub
lished writings. She did not remember ms
saying anything in regard to the law OF
divorce. She read the editorials IN the IN
depent when Tilton was Its editor. Que
did not remember whether she read any ar
ticles of his in regard to the marriage De,
fore the marriage of Mrs. Mcfarland ard
Richardson by Mr.. Beecher. She was pro-
fessor Of religion apd had attended Ply,
mouth church, but withdrew twp years and
halt ago, because she was about TO leave
| tho fity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

wa, called as the next witness. lie testified
that he had lived in Lowell, Mass. since
1912. lie bad practiced law in Lowell ami
Boston Tor the last 10 years, except Two
wears when be was in the war, in the volun-
Jeer force lie was once candidate Tor At
to-ney General Of Massachusetts. In con,
necti0ns with this political matter he VISITED
in New York in the fall II. While
here he saw Mr.. Tilton, who was
introduced to him By Mrs. Wood
hull. at her house in 2Sth street,
New York. 4 number Of persons OF both
sexes were present on that occasion. WIZ
ness had some conversation with Hilton
and Mrs. Woodruff 10 regard to Lowell
and its factories. He called at the house
by Mrs Woodhull's invitation to meet III
ton and Others. and gave her copy OF the
History Of Lowell" in return For copy OF
her speeches. She spoke of some OF the
regulations in regard to Lowell factory
pirls. recurring them to live IN certain
boarding houses, us tyranical. Witness
sald thew were designed TO preserve girls
from temptation Mrs. Woodruff said that
they should be taught to take care OF them
selves. and Iilton said that the regulations
were part Of the general system OF keeping
women in subsection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
TIE ASSISTANT PASTOR On rng WITNESS
STAND

Samuel p Halliday testified am
clergyman and at present am Bsecier's as
sistant have assisted him about five years
within Il month and a half My first Office
IA the church was a member Of the exam
ming committee and subsequently, one Of
tAe deacUns was also clerk of the church
was introduced to Bsecher 10 or II years
ago. My acquaintance with Tiiton is very
limited. | never knew hin to speak t.
him until about FIVE years ago. Am ac-
Qaainted with Mrs. MOulton, wife OF Fran
els ID. Moulton, but not intimately think
met her in the Spring OF 1872 I; 1t was q
simple pastoral call; ny attention was il
Iected to Beecher's portrait by Mrs Moul-
tou while were talking about the fairs of
the church; saw her several times after
wards referring to the scandal she said
Beecher was her pastor and she believed in
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

1t is told for true, that in Richmond, Nir-
einia. last Sabbath, the Rector of Chris
tan church dismissed his congregation
rather than have it contaminated By the
presence OF an old colored woman who had the
eifrontery to enter their sanctuary to wor-
ship God This, fit occurred, and it hard
IL seems credible that it could have. was
probably considered way Of manifesting
proper indignstion~ ut the passage of the civil
rights bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

in the statement thet Beocasr had never
made ANY improper proposals - his VIII
and ,herr WaS NOS the slIghtt-, tspndatlon
10 these stories told hin; w.s> very elgd
% hear tLut, a. | bad Always supposed
Beecher to be = perfectly upright man.
ha! an Interview aU Ar. Beecuer's house
thn5 night VITA him. / bad an interview
with rnt1n .aue time alter Hilton oaine to
my Office aud -iil tn't hc dId noi intend to
sign the agre, Hrut "nuI ne had made some
alterations. "a, - i All other parties had
been taken ga, 81, ahd he had been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

NEw HoRK .asrch ia private despatch
received here from London, states thai in
tho aggregate $50, 900 people attended the
revival meetings Yesterday Of Moody and
s.nkey, the American reviyalists Inc sue
cess Of Ihs services was beyond anticipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

NEW YORK, March l6.-ln the Bsecher
trial, to-day, Thomas II. Cook. formerly an
attache of the New York Sun, was called.
His testimony was in direct contradiction
OF Titon on the subject Of the relationship
between the latter and Mrs. woodruff. He
testified to having become acquainted with
Nrs. Woodhuil in pursuit Of his profession
al avocations Ii was made his duty By the
editors Of the sun TO invest gate the se-nda
lJas stories atl9at in regard to Beecher, and
in the search for information he was t7e-
quently thrown in contact with the Wood
hull, at her residence and at her Office On
several Of these occasions he had met Til;on
at either place, and il was no unusual oe-
currence that witness, Nr. T.lt3n and Mrs.
Woodhull tooS luaeh together at the latter
uilce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

hy slr. beach " the time O.. H., % : st.
tentiou O. ;At unmentioaaa.c y oG-fn there
were L number Of people pre=cur, ali t4is
happened ia the back par. was iAe
occasion Of reunion % the Brls-ya Joe
mems SOFA. Club, ard Vi. Bsachsr was
there made uorcuark- about ,hc'7 c1n-
duet in the house. nor dill any other person
there tina; night. | observed I;, howe7cr.
and spoke OF 10 to my wife. On the occa-
sion Of nv talk with Gllto1 or the ferry
hlat he appeared % be very luu-l l,ita.ed-
ON the 1ay i.om the Office t. al. hi- NE-
Ti.ton had hi- Of abstraction. g. aot -
member anything else he talked -l- g that
evening. | am clergyman of tic H9iLo-
dis, percussion, and preach - c1us-e,-1-
lion king around loose generally las
flashed tie witness testimony. AMI the
court adjourned uniil Monday morning ~
IL u'clccE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19
ruE Woodruff WANTS THE SCANDAL war
rvS r-u

The witness on his cross examination bv
Mr. Fullerton, said could not swear
met Mr. Tilton at Wo0dhull's more than
hall dozen times. The conversation after
the S.einway Hall meeting was in Mrs.
Woodruff : Office in Broad street, am no:
aware shat Theodore Tll-in left the city
a.i5r tho -leinWay Hall meeting, but viii
swear that he was present az that inter
view Woodhull and CD. Blood wero
present at that interview d. not Erow
tina; he is journalist, but think he is :
man u! ability; did not understand thar
be was writer. never applied to Nr. I'll
80; flr employment on the Golden .Ace
=. W. he 9risinsi p4GEcse- Of TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

On his redirect examination b. Mr.
Fvarts. Nr. Wnkeson said when he heard
the charges against Mr.. Beecher Ao had re-
phed "If these charges are true and are
made public, of course the lie Jl Christ
will 90 higher than i kite