davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14

THE right to hiss Is in dispute in the
Boston newspapers, An individual in
the audience at one Of the theatres who
had become disgusted with the frequent
encoring Of some portions Of the
opera being performed, yentured to ex'
press his opinion by kissing. In a
moment one fthe theatre officials warned
him TO dCsist on penalty Of expulsion by
a policeman who stood near by. Under
compulsiOn he was quiet, but the next
day he published an indignant commune
cation in a newspaper, asSertinghis priv
ilege to hiss, and sharply criticiEing the
management for what he characterized as
an unjustifuble impertinencc. Theques-
ton was taken up in the press, some
papers espousing one side Of the question
and others the other. The issue could not
have occurred with regard to any but an
American audience. Inall the European
theatres Il Is a common thing for MI au-
dience to express disapproval Of a play,
an opera, actors or singers by loud and
unanimous Kissing. Debutantes have nc
tually been driven from the stage by this
sort Of criticism, and more than one AMI
bilious author has had his new work over
whelmcd and himself cxtinguished by
sibilant storm. Perhaps the average Of
artistic excellence on the stage in this
country might be considerably elevated II
the European fashion were to come into
general uSe among American audiences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lauahlln,s Infant Cordial,

Tho child's cure whom tCOthlng-t relieve Iuaaui.
nation Of the Gums, to Allay lneAdneS1, 70 quiet
Collie Palms, 70 promote Sleop to cure Summer Conl-
plant. This Wo conSldef one Of the most valuable
remedies 10 DO kept In tho family when the chill
dren arc cutting their teeth. WO ara selling thou.
sands Of bottles and havO TO hear The ArSt pOraOn
say II d not all WUTCcOmnend II 10 DO,
MOTHERS, have you 4 Siekly, teeihiHg BABE that
TURNS tho HOURS oil NI0IIT (WhOn you 10 long for
reat) Into one LON1, WEARY DAYTIME Of W0RRl.
NENT and cAREH Cfy-Cry- Cry-all day and all
night lonSH II you have, lIltR 70 Erdlol, b con.
WINGED, hGSit1lt no honaet-a HEW. drops Of INFANT
SWEET, REPRESIlNd BLHEP will take tho place Of
wAKEFUL SUFFERING. Procure At once bottle.
Sold by oil Druggists and
LAUGllkIN BROS, 4 Co.. PROPRIETOR,
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
ApRiyAL on TRAINS.

ARRiYAL on fRAINs'
B. 81. r. R..,.,. sos a. NJ, 4:2oP NJ. 1870 p ~.
Central Ohio Div. $40 a. M, Cos p m tl;4Q b N,
Cleveland 4 Pitts lilo a. m, ElO b, IN, Goa ,, m,
lIOmpheldr,n..e. $50 q; N. minimum. SIS 2, ~,
- DEPARrURE on TRAINS, ID
B. q q. IL R..p.rl 6lb d, NJ, SIS q, m, $40 p NJ
Central Ohio Div. TAO 4 M, $40 p, m, $40 p, N,
Cleveland 4 Pitts IDS a, m. 1850 q. m. 945 p. ~
HomP9eld-.,.,,,,. G66 q. NJ ",,.....,.rl 6S p. M
SteubenylllO Accommodation ELL y, nj
departs 4i65p. NJ. Ap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14

TIE Detroit ttsc RES says. "tttAkes
two yards Of elastic to make an ordinary
indiana sattet.3 The Louisville Courier
Journal testiAea that this Il "mueh below
the regular Standard It's probable that
both these distinguished Investigators
have gone farther than the interests Of
science demanded, aud have mistaken the
belt for a gaftef.-Cd. Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1875.
sow one las taken the trouble to search

out the religious persuasions Of the
Beecher-TiltOn jurymen, and finds that
most Ofthe denominations arefepresent-
ed. There are three Presbyterians, two
Roman Catholics and two Episcopqlians,
while the MsthOdists, Baptsts and Lu-
therans have each representative, The
"Nothingarians," otherwise those who
make no profession Of religion, number
two on the jury. 1t is noticeable fact
that the Rev, Henry's denomination
Congregational is not represented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELiEP FOR YoUNo MRS from the effects
Of Errors aud Abuses IN early life. Manhood TO
stored. impairment 10 Marriage removed. New
method Of treatment. New aud remarkable rene.
dies Books and Circulars Sent free, In sealed OIL
VelOpes. Address, HOWARD AsSOCI ALTON, 40
n. Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill jani8+l4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-14
MARRIED.

BABcOCK HOLLOWAY On Wednesday,
January u, 1915 Il the house Of the brides father,
by tho Rev. Thomas McClOary Nj. CllARLl9 BAB'
WAY, Of BFidEepQTL t.4. .Ha ..1.l--..-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19

corresponded with the tracks; when the
CAPTAIN saw me with the man he said
"Well, now, that you've got him you can
90 on with the case;" took the prisoner
before Judge McQuade; on the way over
the man asked me if / found O linen
duster in that valise; / told him yes" ne
said, "By God, that coat will hang me-"
while we were at court took outa paper
which had a picture of the Nathan MUIR
der in it; left the paper and went away,
and when came back Ryan was looking
at the paper; he threw it under the table
and denied having looked at II; on TINS
linen coat which the burglar had carried
were the marks of bloody hands, one on
the left shoulder and the other at the
right elbow; after talking with the detec-
tives went down town and saw Mr;
Washington Nathan; he gave me cola
reception, and saidI had better go nome,
that / hadn't heard enough to find out
the man who killed his father; after this
/ went and saw Mr.. Frederick Nathan,
who was glad to hear that l had a clue to
the murderer; he said, "Thank God,
there's one man in the police who wants
to do his duty;' he asked me if Wash had
said anything to me about having a wal
ter by the name of Ryan; and asked me
what he had said about that man; he
told me to come again and he would give
me money to 90 to Pennsylvania; when
/ went to the station the Captain told
me to 90 about my business, was sent
down to the Police Headquarters, and
Kelso told me to drop this Nathan busi-
ness and never touch it again; l then
went back and went on duty; l don't
know what ever became of the pris-
oner.
O. Can you state anything further that
took place between yourself and Freder-
ick Nathan? A. Well when | spoke
about Ryan Mr.. Nathan appeared to be
startled and dropped his cane on the
sidewalk; when / told him his brother
was too busy to talk to me he said,
IWhatl business before the death OF my
father?" Wash Nathan came to Police
Headquarters, and when he saw Ryan he
said, "Take that man away, don'twant
to see him." =,
This witness, Conkling, sticks to the
the theory that Mr.. Nathan was killed
by some one who went to get money
from him and that he was assisted by
this man Michael Ryan, brother OF man
who had been waiter in the Nathan
family. Conkling said that while in n
conversation with Ryan he said, "My God!
one night drank wine with rich man
and now l am arrested for killing, rich
man" ConKling also says that when he
showed this bloody coat to Fred, Nathan
he said he thought he had seen it before
in their own house.
ConKling was asked whether he knew
why the stockings and shirt of Wash
Nathan were not produced at the Coro-
ner's inquest, to which he replied that he
did not know.
ConKling says he knows that Ryan
followed Mr.. Nathan from Morristown, N.
j., the night ofthe murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
Anehg
GRASSHOPPER.GR

Grasshopper Green is a comical chap;
He lives on the best offare;
Brightlittle jacket and breeches and cap
These are his summer wear.
Out in the meadows he loves to go,
Playing away in the sun;
It's hopperty, skipperty, high and low
Summers the time for fun
GraSshopper- Green has dozen wee boys,
And soon as their legs grow strong,
All of them join in his frolicsome joys
Humming his merry song.
Under the leaves in happy row,
Soon as the day has begun,
It's hopperty, skipperty, high and low
Summers the time for fun
Grasshopper. Green has quaintlittle house
It's under ahedge 80 gay
Grandmother-spider as still as mouse,
She envies him over the way.
Darling, he's calling for you, know,
Out in the beautiful SUM-
It's hopperty, skipperty, high and low;
Summers the time for fun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
Senate Joint Resolution

Proposing an AmendmenI 10 Cne OonsCl"
tuition of the State of Ohio.
ReSolved, By the General Assembly Of the
State of Ohio, That an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Ohio be proposed in
the following words, to wit Notwithstanding the
provisions of the second section of this Article the
General Assembly shall have power to provide by
law, for the assessment of special tax on dogs
without regard tn value, and to provide for the
confscation and killing Of such animals upon iai.
thereof, to pay such special tax. If this amend;
be adopted by majority of the electors of Ohio,
voting at the next election holden for the election
of Senators and Representatives, shall become Sec
ton seven of the twelfth Article of the Constitu
ton of the State of Ohio. At such election the
voters desiring to vote in favor of said amendment
shall have written or printed on their ballots the
words For amendment taxing Dogs" and those
desiring tovote againstthe amendment the words,
Against amendment taxing Dogs"
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
ALPHONSO HART,
President Of the Senate.
Adopted March %. 1S75-apr8-td.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
THE JULY CLUBBING.

in Wooster street, was next called. lie
testified as follows:
Twas arrested on the 22d of July, al
the corner of Amity and Wooster streets
by officer Kenney; didn't know of any
thing | had done; was coming from pic
mic. and was standing on the steps of a
house, corner of Amity and Wooster
streets: an officer came over and waited
to arrest us; ran into the hall to secret
ourselves; the officer raped for assis-
tance, and officer Gilchrist came; Kenney
came up to me, raised his club and said
"I want you, you -" he then struck
me on the head with his club; after he
had dubbed me he took me along, and
while we were going along another police
man came up behind me and knocked
me down; they then beat me fearfully
and finally Kenney said, There, he's got
enough; now let's take him along" they
took me and my companions to the Mer-
Ger Street Station and had us locked up
on charge of disorderly conduct; in the
morning we were beaten again, we were
then taken to court, and yesterday we
were discharged.
Afteradj djournment White stripped him
self and showed his wounds. His body
presented a frightful appearance. Be-
sides the bruises on the face and the top
ofthe head, he had two ribs broken and
other wounds on different parts of the
body. His right hip was raw and lacer-
ated, as if he had fallen twenty feet and
struck broken surface ofrock.
Francis Cantwell, another of the unfor-
tunate party, was called. Both of his
ewes had been blackened by heavy blows.
His first salutation from the policeman
was a terrible blow with the heavy club
over the right eye. This witness testified
that about six o'clock on the morning af.
ter they had been arrested three police
men came down stairs and beat them all
taking each man out of his cell one by
one, and after beating him, knocking him
down and kicking him, showing him
back in his cell again.
James Mclaughlin, another of the vic.
tins, corroborated all the other two wit.
nesses said,
THE NATHAN MURDER.
Sidney H. Conkling, who was police
man at the time of the murder of Benja.
men Nathan, in July, 1870, was recalled
and told remarkable story in Connec.
ton Herewith, attempting to show how
his superiors endeavored to prevent the
arrest of the alleged guilty parties. Conk'
ling said:
Soon after the murder of Mr.. Nathan
got what l thought was clue to the MUIR
derer: a burglary had been committed al
Mrs. Lloyd's house in One Hundred and
Thirty-ffth street; the burglar left behind
him a carpet bag, linen duster and a
key; found his tracks and traced him a
long distance; while / was doing this
met Captain Davis, who asked me what
was doing, and ordered me back to the
station, bidding me mind my business; ]
went back to the station, and the Ser
geant told me 10 60 and work up the
case; tracked the man and found him,
tall man six feet and half inches high
named Michael Ryan, and took him to
the station; l examined his shoe and il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
Attachment Notice.

Roth and Graber, Before william ]. Piero, ]. P.
-'''- vs.. Of Canton township, Stark
Jacob Gyrath county, Ohio.
On the 18th dav of June, A. D. 1876, said Justice
issued an order of Attachment In the above action
for the sum of Fifty -four Dollars and Seventyfonr
Gents; said cause will be for hearing on MONDAY,
August 9th, 1876, at o'clock A. NJ.
iyl6-B ROTH q GRADER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
ROPE SPLICING
NOTICE.

DERsoNs having dead buried on the grounds
of the Evangelical Lutheran German Jerusa'
lem's Congregation, East Tuscarawas street. Can
ton. Ohio are hereby notified TO remove the same
within two years from September list, 1875. After
expiration of said time all remaining graves will be
leveled down and grounds used for purpose Con-
gregation intends.
BY order Of Congregation.
]. sCHAUFELE, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS,
Attachment Notice.

John Baker Before me- William J, Pieros J. P.
VS.. of Canton township, Stark
Fred'k Hoover county, Ohio
On the I'd day of July, 1875, said Justice issued
an order of attachurent in the above action for
the sum of Fifteen Dollars said cause will be ior
hearing on THURSDAY, August 18th, 1875, at 8
o'clock A. NJ. JOHN bAkEh'
iv1b.D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-08-19
Sale at Real Estate.

Tn, undersigned will offer at private sale the
homestead farm of John Hershey, deceased, con-
tanning One Hundred and Sixty Acres, situate two
miles south of Canal Frlton Said farm is under
good state of cultivation, with good new dwell
ing house, burn, and outbuildings Also, tenant
house, orchard, and good spring of water. In
the sale of said farm there will be excepted, a
tram road right of way, renting for $50 90 per
year. switch right of way, renting for $50 90 per
year, and right Of way over and under thirty
acre coal lease off the east side of said farm leased
to L. Crawford & Sons renting for Sl00 90, so that
the right of way rents and tenant house will
amount to $500 20 annually to the purchaser, as
well as the coal rents arising from said coal lease.
Terms of sale will be made easy,
If said farm shall not be sold before THE FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER next then the undersigned
will offer the same in an entire lot or in parcels to
suit purchasers
Persons desiring further information concern
ing said farm will call with the undersigned at
Canal Fulton, or with d. HEMPERLY, at the
hardware store at Mapleton, Ohio.
w. G. MYERS, Agent.
Canal Fulton July 90 1875. jy2-gh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18
Mr., Eyarts' Argument.

We give to-day the close of Mr.. Evarts'
great ei-ht-days' speech. As the great argu-
meut Of the most celebrated trial that has
taken place on this continent, 1t has deserved
all the space we have given to it, and more :;
and we are only sorry that our crowded lin
its have compelled US to omit many of the
most effective passages. How many who
were in doubt when it began, have been con-
WINGED by it, Of course we do not know; but
we think that all who have read it, must be
satisfied at least of one thing-that Mr..
Eyarts is thoroughly convinced of the limo
cence of his client And that is good deal.
1t is SAYING much to say that as keen and
clear mind as that of Mr. Eyarts, situated
as he Is. knowing all the outs and ins of the
case It's private and unpublished, as well
as public history, is thoroughly satisfied OF
Mr.. B.echer's innocence. The speech l.
certainly broad and able one Mr.. Evarts
has not pettifog-ed or beiittled his cause.
The fault Of his speech i its difuieneSS.
With almost every sentence condensed into
half its present space, it would certainly
have been more easily comprehended and
more forciblc with the great jury who have
not bad the aid Of the speakers emphasis
and infections Gen. Tracy was roundly
abused by the Tiitou and Fullerton papers
for having reduced part Of his opening to
writil-. Bot if both Judge Porter and Mr..
E,a-,- had followed his example, it would
have been Tor their advantage. Mr.. Tracy's
speech, for it, purpose and in its place, was
really tine most effective of the three. Bat
Mr.. Eart- speech may justly be called
great one and will pass As such into the
history @ the great trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18

7
MoNooAcI JtNcIloN' Nd Jane .. $50
Only one regiment from the New Eng
1 land statc~ participated in the very severe
/ battle here July oh, 1861, and that was the
/ 10th Vermont infantry. under command 10
| Col " ". Henry, OF Burlington
We have thoroughly inspected This latt.,-
/ fed. aa4 received many attentions from
Mr. l. and family. who lived titu. a-
noS. IN lie brick house AT which lie lo.1
Vermont fought most of the diy. There
being no hote! in town. We went al once %
the aforesaid house audpc three hour-
there very pr itab.y Mr. I and his ami-
ly were in the cellar all that day of hlrtle.
One side % the house was torn out hy shells.
and ia hundreds ot places j; ~hpa. plainly
the >caI~ oi war. The house has NOT been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18

ETY. OF Chittcnden county will be held on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tcmber 7tb. sth and 9Th. 1875.
PREMIUMS AND JUDGES.
Department l-Hoists-S D. Toachout,
Superintendent Class A-StalliOns; pre-
miams, $40 Judges W A. Weed,
Shclburn, q II. Brown, Jericho; y. j.
Merrill. Colchester Class B.-Alatched
and single horses premiums $50 judges ::
Gen q. j Stannard, Burlington II. n.
Newell. Shelburn; A. Is. Ashley, Milton.
Glass C.-Drait horses; premiums. SO
judges II A Butolph, Shelburn; L. Ii
ralcott. Williston; Horace Caswell, Milton.
Class D.-Breeding mare with fOal at foot
premium. $40 Judges: S. ). Douglass,
" iliston; H. Ilildreth, Richmond; Loren
Whltcomb. Essex. Glass Colts, geld
ings and mares premiums. SOS Judges
Hiram Booth. Jericho; \. Z. Robinson,
Westtord; Daniel Shaw, Bolton.
Department q Cattle W. H. Douglas,
Superintendent Glass 4. - Oxen and
steers; premiums $50. Judges ii. :.
Mead, Shelburn; \. n. Clark, Underbill;
George Chapman, Williston. Glass b
Fat cattle; premiu SIG. Judges ,.
4 Hale. Jericho; 5 II. Weston. Colches
ter. +. F. Brady, Charlotte. Glass c.
Bulls, premiums, so. Judges d. l..
Fields, Milton A \ johnson, Williston
Cyrus Beers. Charlotte. Class D.-S:ilch
cows and pens do; premiums $40. Judges
Erasrus Whitcomb, Essex; Lewis Nelson,
Charlotte: A. B. Ashley, Milton. Glass
H.-Herd premiums; premiums, $40.
Judges D. z. Barber. Burlington +. W.
Church, Underhill G ii. Brown.
Jericho.
Department 8 Sheep-Daniel Giddinss,
Superintendent-Class A.-Spanish meri-
nos; premiums S52. Judges \. l.. Castle.
jericho ii ~ Newell, Shelburn Daniel
Shaw, Bolton. Glass B.-Long wuols pre-
minms S3s. judges s II. Macomber,
Westiuri; \ L. fartch, Hinesburgh; /.
\. Bishop, Willistun. Class C.-AlIddle
woods; premiums S3S. Judges: Ii. Is.
Perciyal. Jericho; o G. Phelps. Milton
Geo. Miller, Williston
Department A. Sicins-Samuel Tyler, Su-
perintendent Premiums $50 Judges j
II. Bushnell. Williston; f. F. Whitcomb
Essex; d T. Fish. South Burlington.
Department 5-P0uliry-O b. Skinner.
Superintendent. Premiums $50. Judges
l.. F. Buriick. Colchester q. ii. Peterson,
Burlington I. Ii Roleau. Essex
Department e. Cheese and Bmier-U. NJ.
Spaulding, Superintendent. Premiums S45.
Judges \. e. Spsulding, Jericho; John
Woodruff, Underhill; Lewis Nelson. Char
lotte.
Department 7-HOney and Maple Sugar
c. SpauldIng. Superintendent. Premi-
ums SIC Judges w. L. Russell. Jericho;
Edward Brownell, A. q. Fay. williston.
Department s-Bread-J. E. Smith, Sd
perintendeut. Premiums Sl2 judges
slrs W. j. Beach, Essex Mrs. E Stevens,
Essex Josiah futile, Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18
OVER THE LAKE.

The fieOnderoga water works are no5 ga
operation and the citizens hope the mex,
tFe which occurs in that village will no,
have everything its own way.
Laborers on the New York II Canai o
Railroad recently unearthed ten entire hu
man skeletons near the Plattsburgh barraek
besides portions Of several others. They are
supposed TO be the remains of soldiers OF
ISl2
Regular trains are now running over the
Lake George Railroad between Lake Cham
plain and Lake George
Daylight has been lie; through thu Por,
Henry 1unnel-the last tunnel on the New
York Il Canada Railroad
Mr.. William Fleming is making prepara
tons to erect large hotel az ric1nderOga.
on the site OF the one recently burned. cost
ing S33 900. 1t Is to be 100 feet long. -
feet deep. and four stores high, with man
sard root In the centre tower rises high
above the body of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18

Has once more Republican Governor. The
two houses ol the Legislature went into Joint
convention on Wednesday, and proceeded to
ballot for Governor. the ballot resulting as
follows
Whole member of votes, SO; necessary to
a choice. 100. Hiram r. Roberts had lS6,
Person c Cheney 1913, and Mr. Cheney was
declared elected. The joint convention then
rose. NJ excitement was manifested, the
vote Wa -uict party one, and the result
what everybody expected The Republicans
have also elected their candidate, Charles IL.
Powers Of Jailrey, for Railroad Commission
er, and VIII elect the Secretary Of State and
State Treasurer, in due time.
Attorney General Pierrepont, speaking of
Gen Grants third term letter, saws The
President las told me his plans for the ia
tare. aud cannot consider that he has con-
cealed anything from me. If be has wish
to be President again he must also have
capabilty for deception such As no other
man ever had before him" The Presidents
enemies haze brought all sorts Of charges
against him, but We believe deception is not
among tie number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18


The New York Irl5uar the other DAY
nrin,s5 , lotion f-,-, .,.,,, r.o-.,r. IN D..
Manu- "n9 san nc loe' not know 'i '''
man in this region who believes in >ir
BeecL..'s innocence - same one in W.,
Pawlet : unwilling that this s,atemeu.
should 20 ane,ntradicted. and SAYS male
ter to the Yri5,lue.
As far as my observation rocs. Yer,
large majority Of the better class Of our cit
izsnS .nurouSnly oe.le's IN "L i'SfJ ,I-
the remark that those who believe him rniI.
selves. and wish tn see others followin, In
the same course.
Another letter f., I'm, J--,I,,.. ,-o,, ri-,.
-
o''n, ~ o., says
~, iI S isu1lAnl egfres ponaeA1 M.
el'her nave very snort Isl OF acl aainian
not know of .one man who bslievas +, NJ
Beecber's innocence Slnce rhe be.,;@,.r..
Of tho rial - .~,ralI.5 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18

The Montreal Witness calls the universal
Yankee nation, separated sister colony. :"
and offers to admit us, if We will be good in
to the imperial, English-speaking confedera-
ton Of the future Of course We will be
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-18

News has been received at Havana of a
terrible earthquake in New Grenada. The
destruction was greatest in the Valley of
Cucuta, on the Venezuelan frontier. 1t is
reported that 10000 lives were destroyed by
the calamity.