davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-20
0eins DHonsenn6Ee.

gas5alttu itia WlTis!, 1ixtrdtl.s ssn q ksit9
agtacsMifttl
aB- M2sp ssaGst stf f~sIssrtsa GpmptUm., Etl
~ fA brF@ St5ruagsa sF QtroaguRGsOraans auif'
ser;
Dsracpfuns. inasrs 6danorrtstsen SIu.arrrlns mas
hsga Repfe. iau.sr Sei@taad, u,ttlfrlf, Setb, tnutt
Dibtre ilsp stasa Ya5taus, @.1ubi pm usbrtHapr
aao shHest tn 1lag'n, lauEss @~Htito5.a, DIR. VI
Gsrseeu her Dlceenerubt. S@piu6tt, l&nsl,s ur
lGgeree ai5msr, DtriiuGuuetn, ]u'at aleni drtGsn Nv
8efhtt bts Grf,dcns bstm yieetr, Nbnatrs BIZ Sfi
seafi, i&Daris gunftden aeG req =; . etnss { 4lttu
ss- Ban Gasenj }5ttOtr uHs %oirrpfr @@msyi TN srsf
Etanss! IN Comets, adte GdrSans tsr I4nt une b,
tuafr. Sd tr5 tn bar Stitk, IN nfr Srn1 unc ttc ri.
Ssrn, FI6tli 10 aniaae Bon .5tse uHs Grtnp5n .a slttiG
Isrtes D Zen OUH ~sfaSrap'o " ~ 5tr.itn Ses u
Bin SSa III ban s%enfnntea oitraa5sn.
% reie 20 Geats fur Die @d5e@tei
, 1876-03-20

tsisenf Garum bic f6rsdTt6en gamtsS,s ausbal.e
vel&s etefe 8rantbett NIT fth bring. p.nu In BEN .S6ra
sti6 Sitisrs" sR 6eilntttteI sebsten rtrb. has S.ber lt&
erlanetn tannf Sc l!nee,t bic S6msrisR ipfprl Ine se
fCrtsetsstem 0tbroute wtrs br patient bon gBc6e 10
e1sGe I'D eefer %befneeH BIZ rns SJlfdabi9. 3eluns Ct.
zSs varsss bteisS runseTssrt SdImttsst 81 setraaA.n
, 1876-03-20

Menn IT einen perbdHtiQen 2urz
qenbulteu unb Srultlted,en bel ms eutoedeu,
10 1T es bobe 3eit, baB mir 8 +. Au9ull
&ont9's Sambnr9er Sruttbee
9ebrauhen. IS lit bas bette Dtittel i'm
~.torfte.
, 1876-03-20
Star Oftn" piatfOrm

Gti6cTslaHl, elHe srpse Steree, @n ppuaansta.
Stus inter Often. ,ra9et IT, @tftapaaren. 5aueiun
en- rob G~!rsulart gratis p~erfsnb,t, Abssifrsl
W3saG eta = @~IGttorm, t@l&sa
, 1876-03-20
NtaA ben I6tpar;eu Seraen.

Saum natt iit Der 6riiplins, 10 besiunt
oa8 @anoerfieber uno Der 9tuf ngta6 ben
ihmarSen Bergen! !" lGBt li6 abermals Der.
nebmen. SIS bat alien Nuiheiu, ais oh Der
, 1876-03-20
Sieber une fattes sSiebsr.

g.ssss unb WsAIINsbn fur so gsn.s surss,. o.
sssts sstH pttln1tttsI In sts GDslt, rtl&es Sisb.r ssS
EstglssktssF arb aus iSSh:stx ssrpaab.ts araxfssslCta
0sEsas, G&AslaA., tsytsIsec, ssbt0 Ex6 fsn6iee sy.ks1
ttsRsn sEsA slssSsys SlGss s~SseJsiETs sEIS q nFIa
s.lt.tisa ~ .RsssssT stsaAs Nalsf' % $esss -
, 1876-03-20
DE. @aaDap's RerFec& @urOattpe
Mnb reauiirenSe DtIeu,

selts sefARG6Ip5, fsutst ~ctRaetasi far ss 6tilaas aqes
etsTarsen eco TIA ems. b. 2ebcr, Der GsnasrttSt, Va,
atsrsn, Ger 3lafs, g:rpsnt ettrn, ENpfEtb, B,tfsSfuas.
2asttiststtst, nssstba1Italnt, Gssrtpiis. ansrans, to
Ga1S Gaatnfestr, intsrtettssnuuRbzn 6anOrrbctsrx
Ens aat ureraHgsesH IL ban tnutsen GraansE, ytA
E~aTtattg: snS ipar 6af fe sOHtis furitta.
, 1876-03-20
G6DeDifb 8itter9.
&@sDeAH@ @irSessa.
R'sx ans GrduterfaFtea

Ssf Hsbr ais stertuaeert SabrsK ev.bfdts ez tsrt%
ts tdwsbti9tr ART bei ben SiIcnEGa FL den fprf&una
1aas II faa anf sl.n 1betlsn bar Grbs a~atsltt, bic a.
ssltt9t 3taierett BsrtHt9 8r6uss- rns ga &rtrars eerfe3
es1 tIsss ha &uptstaanstaeIt ha
, 1876-03-20

y ass br zHslhdfsltssta stranse.ttea. stHsu sss 10
f4,astfSgs6t unterpprfsa IA, aae lstheu namsntitF
Eata earaa. Dir urlabts. weI@s sefes ftrt6lite
persprrafen, ant pri1tepea ans pttlitttta. absr BIZ \,
bard GtSrlRassnittei eas Rtrpsuiptem ets D NV
ansssraans anb easurG eea saujsu SSrpa 10 t6 r. .
Das ..S&wtbti& Sitters- Rept antrrst&i ea all Ii,
fansssttta ba ben sbtn rpdbntsn Arantbtitsn uns la,
Eaafsnptu BIZ wdunbsstt ,urads.seb.n. r,lae loon Ia,
ssa s~pstttltfu, Il pseee Genus ar prtss Nv dalta.
&teaeraefGaInaerhsit.
, 1876-03-20
Go0HoGg H. Sc.

90 Darreu, Gdt GGa16 CTR, 81. z
Sits saIfS,s aas sosuyH. 3atc: II. 9rtimsrss
2espae e. &p., 81 llctren, SGe &burb Cir. "
5ssE. dusiunft. SoNieros ~stt ~ eSr.s eust;4i
, 1876-03-20
Yc6eR

gqaiera, S$ariaaFsset sntfsben aus sersprben.m 9lu,s
Geetn bttl, ardntbettea ii ,S6pstif@ Sittsrs" pas ptrs
fausfs S6usmttteI, neil 20 Der ttRt SIutrstalss t., ~
% stttt absr plrh Der GsbraR& ~ fpdt Ostr at6' atnas
G&arla$fsba axs asbert NIT 8tsbr ssrbuabsnt aranl.
seitsn ausbrenen, ssan uu6 Der @ebsau& ipiprt Gina
feat serben, ha Rrantbsttsn tn stsitn Staptuna etat az
tess GsbSuslEpa %efsretrR.
, 1876-03-20

8 % G Z
i'm 6etail p~erfauft 81 Slnportattons. Yreilen,
DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
Hc. s31 Slr6 StraRc, Gsfe Der 3peiten uue
Gpatcs Ctr. nnr 6s1 Glib Sritts Ctr,
tDllaDelp ia, "a.
Dies lit cine Organization pom &apitalllten I'm
2bee Su importiren luo gu oertbellen
nit eineln tleinen Uelpnlt, Der Dem Is onlunentcn alien
Geluinn Der 3wil9enb1nbler erlpart. 98ir controIiren
einen 9roBen 3beIl Der beiten 3beelortelt, lpeh1e nab
oieIem Hanoe tpmlnen uno Die nmr bon uns lelblt uer.
fault lperoen. perlonell, lpelbe BON enoeret baIolern
taufen tburl Dies ju ibrem el9enet 9at9tbeil. lnere
bau1er III @blna uno Sapan Dabel Die beltell tSactlttd'
ten 3ur Nuslpabl, mas uu5 9ru6e SortDetle 9epabrt.
YBir Daben gum 8ertauf unlerer SDeelOrten in allen
bauptltdoten Der Serelni9ten Staten stores etabltrt
lSir 9eben unlerem Sunpen eii
&cbDucS Scl &Drpnp,
qenommeu uou oeu usytbuoQlten Y4erlen amerltaIli.
der uiO fremoer &unitlerl, lpelbes. meln i'll elnem
SiloerlaDen gefauft, nlebr toitel lplicOe ais Der l1rels
oes 8bees betro9t Olele Gbromos lno eln Uel9enf
ilr Wllere &unOel.
Vile 9etauTten 9SGaren 9arQntt IT, o1B tie uous
tomllelle Sefrieol9ung 8%eluabrclt, ooeroa5 Welo iurif.
%srltattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
A Il A Co.,
go. s3l grd 5traBe, @de ,3lueiten uno Goltes StraBe
nno GIL SID 2lpette 5tr. Yblia, ia. 49G12mis
, 1876-03-20

DsrSsrsenss 1Iut N BITE boHswrs@s boz efEssfl&ss
sab fsser sSelbafttr Rrsnibtittr.
, 1876-03-20
1srsagEnssbeIAwessen

Der EFassn 10 Bite srpss Dsriaatts bss R6rpprs. Sss
aa erbalt bas gauge Suitsm Nabruns unp 8raft. gB,nr
Boz N9aasn uaN anSerr 9srpan- d8sorsaut ua&laTen. tbs
Ssus 9satteiett ~ sniuideln, mug ber saass 9Srper Ia.
ssrseasaSsprsane earatpea gnh srlSteesnsr Grt, ata
sts 5euyfurfa$s blabt tnmes sitfelbs. Dtes Ia sa
SrrRs, pober sas se&wtetfa Sttttrs. ba q ale Stdr.
SaEssaaisti wtrft, be 8trbauanaspreaus rtselt nnt isn
seianbt GsAteitit teaels. ~ Wei, Fra lfbettsa telt, bio
Gafssseas gan. seriNteseatr Ratus FAB. Dir usauts
AEEaatd2 AeisahtRk
, 1876-03-20

sns ait snSeTta SuassnfraRfpetsvn sntstbts eSea 70 on
Gus e~sSrnnssn Der Ressntbdttaf,it as bpr9 ertIt9,
AHlaes sbsr bettiss &riaituna Weun bic Speile nids
SteoTis pereausl unp ets aSrssI IN 69lss eshcn nitt bln,
ess gsi@pd4tt Sgaem erli.ss BEN lea tsfea NnfaI emo
SrfAltuue stt bel husr Psripa pOu irdftiaer Welurtbes
sas nt1t "a Sesrati faint Die b~erubmtsfen &ey,.
eaRads, st6tea ebnt agsaatras TIRE Nufmrrtjuriat ~
sa auf bR &ssuli-sns Rz Serb snans ssrsaue, batntt III
Sealen, Utl@s ssr pattent III I'D Hinulat. tsa nt&t fruGt
Stf Sei@GTss ssruriaSsu aas nt&E bur& pen Rape 50
nsais xuh ialt&a Rabruns ~ sieteH.
, 1876-03-20
&aFatauefGiSss<

GItaisa. stxssn, ::sssS EaeaaIas. ezfssasus sraas
sessa.
, 1876-03-20
20 Srssfsa In .insm taIscn gIas sBaEss

%ssfsttts,R In psnissn slustHbltf,a,
&rdmssfe. Sd,pocbe. 5%erjflopfen, b0fen G0sE
fSesssri, pereorbsnen Masen, DiarrbSss
DnrcbfaG, Ssrf0p lung, Bidbunaea
une ellie innsrsn Seieen.
, 1876-03-20

sdisHst toat.a fsts stns NIaf&, ron yRatpast ce,shs
Fl'litt bi no inbrsn. gpea'ss arppf,n In gosIer Hstbes
EraNttett retr S2ntritn biz psm Eo.tlsl bs SDa Irs
eerrshsta. D%Uresu6ta. O. II SsTer ais frantBaiat "a
S'aAts Sssr Stltsrs ale TIN RSt.nt.,.
, 1876-03-20
w READY RELIEF

tHs erstnbItdIi6s 99Ifs Gshe. bti
GatyaHbuns her 9ti.ttn. Der Slaft ans Der &sra,stiss
SssssaiVu Der qsnes, SsbllOpFeiesn, atsnaHBsbtf4E ss.
ben, pfrttlspfsr, bpttris, &rpap, DSstSsvts, &atarrA,
$aesHa,a, Kppfi& Intrl, SatHssts, SeuraIste, ~s.btusta.
Nsags, BrSteln. gDe6ftlfeber.
Die anwsneuns ps Reahs gssltei az sra lslh.ahss
1hr ersraSitsa 2bsiI: ptEs ~stassrung aas 8sittsexas
tss Rtsss kesbsfIHrsn.
, 1876-03-20

SsslsRsas. abnssssza s<aaastss axsIaesApasaaa.
wselan&pIie,
FHe aHeetlsslk Eranseettsa lub bic mssttn.rGt U,barL.
mhe b~erleibeu iann atsradls In frab ~staennen psrpen.
2taa Ssbrauas sas rS2sshti@ 8ttters" aenaa na1 e.
an@stluns aus btu leRts Spur su pbenaenanntea iii
ptre ~ptrlGptnota, Dem patttIttK ptrs uuieblbar n
ssafanelss Sslaa stett iurlGssssbes uas tsaas BIZ frahss
etttatsit asat I'D bals mtssf On.
Wta Gbteitxnssxsittrl
SrfsRsa, seiAs ta EtrffaMes qbtabru nasn Ind ~,
fAdtlt&e 8elsea trotah elmer Art pia(bea lp0tsu H.,
eeppeit. DpFs bn cS6psbtfA 8ttters" uebmen. "a IA
Elm ppafpmmeA anf&atltAtS Gblstpuasmhtd RnA ans
ssrabre&t 3srsta stAj &s&e&t asf
Elites sae 0sfSI<S&
ss d Sssu natdaIeu, ssH saS:Ts Htassnf1s 3zA
taastH tattatt, apG fetas aaIfs4ifAea q sssAtbJIa O.
saa assfAIttltA btstst ssA
2r&nferfafsss.
Issa kaIfaRs sssatasasa sss xAs szsas rssars
, 1876-03-20

sslSts as gsntliSItS BITE fhlis M aeu 61msr,sn, S&EkAs
aas &rttgEeunsta bsfetist unb GsreeaisNtn iurtgt.
sItt&sisi Cd fe In Der QWnss, I'm Wagen, Gtaaewete,n
9ssr fsnRtaen Brulsn essr Sralasa Iissea, asya dss
aaltes Arrsubuug.
~ss!aistnA btr Shmera istn mag, her 0RatGEsaHi6s, Oct.
ISssri6s. G&naae, Gstrrspslit. gsrs5te, ca J~ltaralals
1stseabe shtr Er6ntslnrt wtrk an
, 1876-03-20
Ssrft&ti--Das G&t. sdpssife
GItters Iirs ausi&lieBlta bsreitet sss
Dentel u. g.,
ass Serb Drttts etraRs.
%hslaeelpbt

Ra eSs satltFaa ssr RaAasMaasrn Nm, ps.rvs .
f6rn, V BE Ndmsnsan.tri@rtft hu friihtrep Eis,nsbS
stsrs .GAs:n: Sspentns" klS slaia4 W ~ ~
eititst sstk&It. ttsetbIafsA
Observation-Disclosures Ia tasHfaSs sMe ssstfou eyre
E>E SlSiac shssfask W.
ysf9 20 Stx.S etnt 9lafsI ft4s BleEAsa - kCNees
&A tg ssttes s5 RstA Dstts StreSs ssA n ~,
yxaessstss Ssh Assssssa ks &ss&steSa SSlssisa ~
- -.--N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, from tue
Committee on Education and Labor on trl-
dav, reported fayorably a bill to the Senate
for the establishment of an educational fund
and the application of the proceeds ct the
sale Of public lands to public educational
purpose The bill provides that at the end
of each fiscal year the Secretary of the In
terror shall ascertain the total receipts
from the sales Of public lands, including all
fees received at the General Land Office,
and the amount of expenditures in relation
to the survey, sale, location. or entry OF such
lands, and shall certify to the Secretary c.
the Treasury the amount Of net cash pro
ceeds from such sales, entries, or locations
or other disposition Of said lands, and upon
the receipt OF such certificates the Secretary
Of the Treasury shall cause one-hah the
amount certified to be invested in the bonds
of the United States. bearing interest at the
rate OF five per cent, which amount, 50 IN
vested, shall be held a. a perpetual fund IN
the Treasury Of the United States, as an
educational fund The Commissioner Of
Education, under the direction Of the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, i, to apportion the in
tcreSt on this fund to the several States and
Territories upon the basis OF population OF
said States and Territories between the ages
of four and twenty-one year., to be applied
to educational purposes, nifty per cent. OF
which may be spent the first year, and ten
Ter cent each wear thereafter, IN the esub-
li>hmcut and maintenance Of normal schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

WAsHlNGroS, February - The Nltou4l
Demo cratic Committee met to-day, at ha
past II clock, at Willard's Hall, Aug4-
tus Schell in the chair. All the member
were present with the exception Of seyo-a
proxies. On motion OF Senator Eani..rd
5. VI. Patterson, Of Colorado, was adml,is
to represent that Territory. Aiiora tt.
debate on the question whether the time p
place Of the National Democratic Col.e1
ton should first be fixed, it was Deter
mined that the time Sh0at ts-t
deter mined Mr. John g. Taomp-l,.
of Ohio, moved that Tuesday, the 2-tl'
June. be the tune 4Ir. Eaton. of klu-I-
moved. a. Al amendment the first %lc- g..
Of May This question was discussed vi
the committee rejected Mr.. Eaton AN .
ment and agreed to the motion OF ~
Thompson fixing the 27th of June Us .-
time tor holding the national -cmJcT...
nominating convention The claims
Chicago, 81. Louis, Cincinnati. L1uis7u
Philadelphia and Washington City for o.
location of the convention were sdg.a!..
By delegates. after which a recess v.-
taken till evening
The convention re-as-3 mblet 81 l.....
and after some time spent ia tlI.ita
st. Louis was selected rs the place 1; u D.
ing the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

IIuDsoS. n. Y, Feb. 2i.-Catskill j. %
fever OF excitement over the body Of Josepl b
Waltz, executed May first. 1914, fo- Co.
murder of Harmon Hatcher, the A,biu,
scissors grinder At the time Of the rs
ecution the body was buried ON Wait
farm, the scene Of the murder. Wishiny
to dispose Of the farm, old Mr. Walt. 900
Saturday, disenterred tine body aaI A.
tempted 10 have it buried in the C,th1u.
cemetery at jefferson, in the town Of Ca
skill, but several Of the members AL
congregation Of 81. Patrick's Church a
that place entered their protest again.
the burial of marder5r n clas.cr1t
ground. and threatened, # the b1iy va
buried there. to dir 1t up and tir .
it on the roadside. Father O'DriseJi CO.
sists that tho body shall be Inferred ia cJ,.
secrated ground. while number ol b.
parishioners insist it shall not. The paste,
has written to the bishop for Instruction
but nothing definite has been decided lp
and the people are becoming more and Ia -
excited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

John Russell Young has a letter from
South Carolina in the New York Herald, in
which he disaents from some Of the views Of
his colleague, Mr. Nordhoi Mr. Young
was agreeably disappointed by the Legisla-
ture; the presiding officers impressed him
fayorably, and the members were as well-be-
hayed as the average law-maker at Albany
or Washington. As to the responsibility for
the Diisrule ana spoliation of the past de-
cade, Mr. Young agrees with all other
just-mindsd men in putting large fraction
Of it on the shoulders Of the whites them
selves. His inquiries have convinced him
that the hunger Of the blacks for education
is as keen as ever 81 am told, - he writes,
THAT the negro is as anxious to read and
write as he used to be to own a yellow
cravat." He says:
The negro thus far sees nothing in pol
itics but his own freedom. He votes for
Grant all the time. His political education
embraces a sentiment and fact The sen
timent is Lincoln, the fact is Grant
cannot resist the conclusion, and it
grows upon me every day in the South,
that for much of the wrong that has been
done in these States the old Southerners
are to blame. | am profoundly convinced
that if, instead Of mourning over the lost
cause, as in the past they were wont to blus
ter about the Yankees and slavery, these
people had dealt wisely with the negro and
generously with the Northern immigrant,
these States. and South Carolina especially,
would be free and powerful. hail the
Chamberlain movement in one of its aspects
as the opening Of new era.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25
Congressman iIendee, on Wednesday, w

Congressman iIendee, on Wednesday, was
called t. the chair, during the absence of
Speaker Kerr, and presided with his usual
grace and dignity. Mr. Hendee is known
"a one Of the most intelligent workers in
the House. and although he speaks but sell
dom, he j. more respected by his fellow
members ard more conversant with the
business of Congress than the majority of
those whose only merit is in their extreme
volubility. We mention these facts in JUS
tlee to the Congressman of your district, for
the very reason that his real merits as rep
resentative of the people have never been
thoroughly known to his constituents
Washington Cor. 81. Adams MESSENGER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25


The New York h.depegde1.t remarks that
Maine, like several otherSta;es vermont ao'
included has not escaped annoyance with it.
college land-scrip. The sum realized from the
sale OF the 2lO.0O acres was Sis, 524 50.
A committee Of the Legislature Is now in
yestigating the transaction The Mdspea3-
eHt adds 1.-THE real blunder, doubtless,
was in the refusing to give the lands to one
OF the existing colleges, and in deciding
upon an independent institution. which has
been constant tax upon the State for its
maintenance.
A Maine correspondent of the Boston
Journal says
One of the loude,t calls made upon the
treasury is by the State College of Agricul-
ture, which siuce its existence has drawn
from the STATE some $50, 1900. The col
lege receives annually from The interest on
its nd0wment fund = coo, has splendid
farm Of Bis acres, i well stocked with
81 900 worth olanmals, and yet keeps in
debt all the time. Every year its friends
come here and bang away at the treasury
for an appropriation, and their call Is gen
orally responded to. This year they want
some S24 coo, but the Senate has refused
to make any such appropriation, cutting the
amount down to IS 1000, with the under
standing that it shall 90 for -, payment of
the outstanding liabilities of the college, and
if there i anything left the balance toward
the pay OF the Professors
The Nation, after living complimentary
review of Mr. Blaine's speech on the
finances, has its say as follows:
Congress is collection of gentlemen.
most of whom are far inferior in ability and
attainments to Mr.. Blaine, and consider
able number of whom know little more
about the laws of currency than about the
calculations of the Nautical Almanac. To
say that Congress ought to provide bill,
therefore, if it means any thing, means
that Mr.. Blaine ought to provide a bill.
He and men like him ought to understand
that the time has come for them to tell us
in black and white, and in detail. how to
resume. We have heard enough about the
necessity of wise and well-cons ideredlegis-
lation : we now want to see it in sections
and clauses. Let US by all means have
bill, and bill on bill, until we get the great
measure which is to lead Us back to coin,
in harmony with the reyiying industries
and great commercial wants of the country
In saying this We fully admit-to save
badness Of the Democrats and
their general hostility to the Beautiful and
the Good. One has 20 say to Republican
politicians about the Democrats as Sydney |
Smith said to Lord Melbourne, who was a |
great swearer Let us assume everybody |
and everything to be damned, and then 20 to
business ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

Secretary Bristow is reported as saying,
on Wednesday, that his relations with
Gen. Grant were as smicable as when he
entered the Cabinet, and that there had not
been word Of difference between them.
The enemis, Of hath must trr again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

The letter of the Andover Seminary Church
to Plymouth Church, elsewhere copied in
full, seems to have been conceived and cx-
pressed on an excellent spirit. it undoubt.
eddy speaks the thought and desire of many
thousands who have counted themselves
among Mr.. Beecher's friends. Its request
strikes Us s. one which Plymouth Church
Same. AFFORD to disregard or deny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

DR.. Andrew A. Bonar says that among
the results of the work Of Moody and
Sankey in Glasgow, are 1000 converts
" who hold out WE'LL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

Mr.. Parton married first and looked "
the laws afterward, therein treating 'as
laws precSe ely as he treats the fac,s IN WI
ing history or biography.-Hsrifora Cur
ant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

The Pope, on Friday last. made batch
Of twenty-five new Bishops, two of which
come 20 the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25
WARRINGTON MOTHS.

Whiio there is no longer any doubt that
Minister Schcuck ha9 put his resignation at
the Prc-ileat'- disposal it is stated authori-
tatl,ely tia. lie will be retained for the
present a. minister to England. After the
House Investigation was ordered, Gen.
Schenck tciesraphed to zen. Garfield, ask
ing ifLe was to be sacrificed to the Confel-
crate House and it is now affirmed that
Schenck Will not be removed pending tie
investigation.
Rumors Of cabinet changes are abundant.
The latest slate scLl9 GOV. FISH to London
in the place Of General Schenck makes
Pierrepont Secretary OF STATE stoughton,
Of New York. Attorney General Chandler
Secretary Of the Treasury, ami ex-senator
Ramsey. Secretary of the Interior. Bat
there i. no evidence that any changes are to
be made
The way il which the crew with which
the Democrats have filed the minor places
about the House conduct themselves, finds
further Illustration in the following me-
dent Mr.. George Dana Wotkyn~, rre>i-
dent Of the State bank, of Troy Li- laugll-
ter John Hitchins, g director Of tie same
bank, ami Miss Root, Of Bennington, VI,
were in company wiki Hon. NJ. I. Towns
end, NJ c., Of Troy, at the Capitol, when
the party headed by Mr.. Townsend, stepped
into the committee room on Revolutionary
pensions to get a view Of the scenery Of the
Potomac The clerk Of the committee was
alone in the room and told the party there
was no admittance. Mr. Townsend re
marked pleasantly that he was member Of
the committee, and had equal rights in the
room with the clerk. The party then step
ped 10 the window, looked out on the
charming view, and turned 10 leave the
room, when the clerk stepped up to Mr.
Townsend and said, IN settle the ques-
ton of your right in this room now, and
then be called Mr. Townsend "a id old
sc0undrel,n and acted otherwise in a threat
enng and menacing manner. There being
ladies present Mr.. Townsend merely re
sponded pleasantly but sarcastically to the
effect that the clerk Twas gentleman,
when the whole party lett the room. The
clerk bears and disgraces the name Of
Washington, and was Virginian who for
merlv held an Office under the ConfederacY.
No cause is assigned for the insult to Mr.
Townsend, except that growing out Of Mr..
Townsend : recent speech on the Centennial
bill. The cid plantation and rebel secesh
element has come in 50 prominently with
the accession Of power in the house by the
Democrats, a to be insolent, naughty and
oyerbearing towards loyal Northerners.
Messrg. Wotkyns and Hitchins drew up and
sigued statement Of the transaction, which
Mr.. Townsend will no doubt present to the
committee, asking that the insolent clerk be
removed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25
NEWS BY FGRAP


MONTPELIER, Vt, Feb % j. W Whee-
lock. editor of the Green Mountain Free
man. died this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

The finest iIazali or Minnesota " new
proce-, lyur j. now made from spring
wheat, which, bj.J.d in the usual way.
would produce ouly the cheapest grade Of
flour The wheat Is crushed and the hulls
separated from the chit the latter is bolted
into -four Of a low grade, while the hulls
are subjected to 4 process which relieves them
of thin lining of whitenes-, which forms
the Haxall. The fact that wheat sufficient
to furnish 100 barrels Of common -four makes
only y or Is barrels Of IIaxall, partially
explains the highnes- Of the price at whic!,
il Is sold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-25

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, had the
members of the Senate and House commit
tees on public buildings and grounds, with a
number Of members of the Washington Mon
uncut Society, at his residence, Friday
evening. when he unfolied u them his
scheme for a Washington memorial arch, on
which could be indicated by carvings, stat
ues, ETC., the progress Of the country slnee
it achieved its independence, instead OF the
present unfinished monument, which he
thinks, as % others, even if carried to COM
pletion, wouli be comparative failure II
an artistic and historic pint OF view.