davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19

t"n, and that there is no hope for the poo.
negro. hut 10 plant him ina new soil in Kan
saS AMI Nebraska. These men do the color
cd people of the South real damage. They
@lNe Their enemies an advantage in the argti-
mrni Tor their manhood and freedom They
assume the inability of the colorcd people OF
the south 10 take care of themselves; the
country viii he told of hundreds who 20 Ia
Kansas, but not of the thousands who stay
At home in Mississippi and Louisiana. They
will he told Of the destitute who require ma
irrlil aid, hut moi of The mullitudcs who are
hravcly sustaining themselves where they
are. In Georgia the ncsrrocS are paving taxes
upon six millions of dollars. and in Louisiana
upon forty or fifty millions. and upon large
amounts elsewhere in the southern States.
Why should 4 people who have made such
progress in the course of a few years now he
Inundated and scandalild 10y exodus AGENTS,
hcgging money Ia remove them from their
homes especially at u time when every in
dica,inn iavorS q position that the wrongs
and harshipS which they suffered are soon
To I've rcdrcsscd? Beside the objections thus
stated, il is manifest that the public and
noisy advocacy of general stampede oi the
Colored people from the South To the North Is
unnecessary, and the abandonment ct u great
and paramount principle of protection To-
person and property in every state in the
Union. II is m evasion of Il solemn "hliga-
tiun and duty. The business of the nation
is To protect lis citizens where they are, and
not 10 transport them where they will need
No protection. The best that can be said OF
this exodus in this respect is that il is an at e
tempt to climb up some other than the right
way. 1t is surrender, premature. dis
hcartcning surrender. since it would make
freedom and free institutions depend upon
emigration, rather than protection, upon
flight rather than right, upon gon" int" =
strange land rather than hy staying in ones
own. II leaves the whole question of equal
rights upon the soil of the South open and
still 10 he settled If the people of this
country cannot hr projected i'll every state OF
this nion the Government Of the United
States is shOrn of its dignity and power, and
the late rebellion has triumphed; the SOY
crcignty of the nation Is an empty name, and
the power and authority in individual States
are greater than the power and authority
of the [ nltsd States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
FROM NEW XORa.
President HAYES uN THE PRESIDENTIAL

President HAYES oN TIE PRESIDENTIAL
QUESTION.
New YORK, sept IA Cincinnati de
spatch reports an interview with the Presi-
dent, in which the latter does not think
Grant seeks Il denomination. Everything
points 10 TilIcn's nomination hut Pcndleton
is the most available democratic candidate
for the Presidency. The President said the
all important question in the next campaign
will he national supremacy. not national
banks
SECRETARY EvAETs OK THE SEW YORK ,;oNI-
NATIONS, AND OTHER MATTERS
Secretary Evarts speaks very cordially OF
the Canadians and his reception in Canada.
There is nothing new concerning the English
mission, but Mr.. Evarts intimated that tlsr
Russian minister will soon he appointed. MF
Evar:s yesterday said neither the republicans
nor democrats in New ORR seemed to have
given sufficient attention to the nomination
Of Lewis, the grecnhack candidate for COVER
nor. He is 4 republican Of excellent repute
whose candidacy may bear the same results
to the regular republican nominee that the
course of Tammany would have towards
Robinson. Mr.. Eyarts expects 10 take part
in the campaign at the proper time.
SENATOR MDoNALD on Rational IssUE5-
Washington specials report an interview
with Senator Mcdonald. lie believed the
next session Of Congress would be lonr ana
perhaps exciting. Less time viii be spent
in cndcayoring 10 repeal or modify the elec-
tion laws. The two important questions will
he the revision of the internal revenue and
the tariff laws. Mr. Mcdonald favOrs d
reduction in the whiskey and tobacco taxes.
lie thinks the tima for legislating in regard
to the finances is over. All that is necessary
is to legali2c legal tender notes for customs
!,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
GENERAL SUMMARY

E~-\Ii,.;s,.r Ct.,,.,t., -, L.. ,,,.,.I /.
-: ~, ''''7 "''' - III
,.ui. -, ,.
NH -t ',',i' ' vi ,'% ''' ~ ''sn'
IN ",,,", III ',s.'i' tan II" N'NA '''
~ ''' '''''' H'" "'' ''''"
y GaiIIm"rr despatch ny the grand sir,
OF the Odt Fellows in his annual report fl.
vorS HE repeal OF the provisions restricting
membership !" "li'' Iich-
II Is expected that Gen. Grant, ON his r.
turn, Will stop at Jersey City to visit his
mother, E"w staying with kcr daughter, Mr..
t"rhn. Preparations f,r the reception ART
being made
\ farmer asfo,,i. b,,I hi. friends .t D,,,.
tur, ILL.,. the other day by going into that
place with train of six WAGONS laden with
80 bushels of barley. and drawn 10y 4 steam
road locomotive ui his own invention
Cleopatru's N,r,llr =. = .,,f, ~ Mex Y,rI
has r,criy,d IN, ..5nrirr,,iinr If The now
ELcdiyr th.. ,,,,,r.,t,,s f,,r removed ami
I shinm,nt have Lrrn .rnt aver Ia E.r,,,t ami
bv January the needle is cXncctcd in New
York.
As nrnof If thr d,rr....i,,, in t,,.J. ,i,..
cI,air,ra,, nr ia, ,,I l'-, -" ~ - a"
nni"n" ,,I,l, - 'i'; -, r';;,,j,, r,,
stotcJ h.,, Fam 0t ,L, ii ,,,;,,,
cSGo ooo j., rrl;,in'' ,l'n ~ ,,'.,nI .y
.I,,,,,,,r ,.,,...
n' T''''l " ''u'''',''i ! !'h', inc UIh'sil
sti'cla'' IS ahlr,un''l Alief inc uGirhl 81
.,rr,,.j ami s,,,'',,,.,i =, -,
men, t,r ,,i.,.,,u,inc, dn,i,,o ia, ,,.,. ..,'J
1 iIr,l f., I;fr # - nrnI,,iJ,. ,I,t Ln I;,I ,t
/ tL. rI,c'. Is liz All.
I ~,
"lt ~ H''"1 .N'l''''''i'' III 81 ''''i'i "IcI
,'''' "'' ~ I''',n ann ,NiS','"
,'i'.'i ''',i'. ,"' =" p"N NV '"Tl lhI'gln "'
,' liam ''"' ,''-','''i II, ,,lc
VI ',' IAN rum l','''', anu ''''
storehn,isrn formerly built tor ii
IN, G,t,. CIV Gu,rI, ,,r ,tI,ut, a.,
l,,vr ,tI,r,., n,tnLrr mi, r,,,,l,;,,', %,v
NnrL on tI. IN uI,r.. fI,,., ,,,I I,'. MT
of thr seventh l;rrin,ni \ftrr , ,l,, in
New "rb they will leave Tor Boston, whrrr
they VIII he TIA" quests "i the Boston lisht
Infantry. Govrn"ra ColqWtt 81 GeorFn,
Summons OF Suuih Carolina and laVi" ii
North Carolina Will accompany them
In New Orleans. TUESDAY Henry T. Dbl
hlr, who was Assistant and Acting Attorney
GENERAL undrt krll"rH IN IL, hltd a libel
SUIT IN the nllrd Nlntr Circuit Court
INN! o I, w." ''t'.'1 ',.,g.l, ''i'
H. r. ,I',, n;JI. 'I lii
' ''''I ~ '''' '',','
20, m. " W., ~ '''' u ''''"
',,i..', .I.l,','I, ,.'i ''''' ''' ''' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
Personal AND POLITICAL.


jeff. Davis keeps himself before the pub
lie with letter saying he will never again
or at least hardly cvcr-bc candidate for
either house of Congress. He iskind enough
to add that the great question OF State rights
is the one that oycrridcs Ill other issues in the
country to-day.
The ultra Democrats in New Orleans cclc-
brotod l,s, Guudov IN, ovarthro,v If tha Erl.
Io,r,r government th,. locally elected Govern
ment of the Stale
pr,I n,u,l,,s core e,rc;,I,. .nt oro
r.;n,. 49,, moi. lao c,,r,ain o,J :, :, ,t.in..
I.-,i,,l 80, ,,,,,I .i,,,, M, 80,
,,,o, ,ro r,cr,y will oi,h..r La co,,r,.d -,
,,,. I'll, mr. mo-, /. oo,,,,,o, IN tho hos;s If
r..,,r,sor,,,,.r Tio S.utI r,,,st l., tho
negro vote or must su!r,uder its representa-
tion in Congress
H.. ,u,.r,. L.,..,.,, r.,,..rI, tho, ia.
.,,.,oi.,i,,,, e p,,,,r ..,.i ph;lI;,, =, e, COR,
Of h,,.,,o anil leonard continuation II isuot
,l..,,,,,, t..s.,. pi.iuir, nl,,;rr eoc,nd IN
pp,Ior For the s,I.c If his earlier nobility
he sboulI bav. L,,.n sr,r,d Ills l,st humili,
,i,r
TnJo,,, r.o,.,,, intimacy. with r,r,,rcss-
!
man springer Is ATTRIBUTED I" inc atI'l :
/ position as chairman of the House Commit
,e. IN Elections I'll. ,..,lt of the Colif,r-
nj, election maLes tho S,,tc ,l,I,ratinns in
,Ia H. - u'',,.,.,-,,,,;,..., .,.,I IA p
'''' ii'"7' VI '''i''S'i'''''''' '''''' - Nv
/ publlcans and Is Democrats. with Indiana
dependent upon De la Matyr, the Green
I-.,-o ri. , o., n,,i. p.,uIli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
MInnER aRGraE.s LAsr WORM

I - : =, = - NJ :. :, -
"a. ii E'.l t' "l'. - ~ ''''-
IL "a ~" a. iu', ''.. a.. my
~ !, ',i' ~ pa" ''' t'' 90 az
- -, ,'' ~ = "'''i'i AZ ~ ''' 81 '' ,.,,,
,l i" "'.N9 lnt Wv - w. '''''' "
s, '''''-'' al' l'' "''",' .,
Nv ~ '7 H''l , ''' i.',''' ~ o.
Nn.' ll'll Tue nun % WI" ,H'N ''''"
tl' i''t u ill'' ''ll ''''"' ' ~ 80
r"'iilh an ~h"'ll"A il Pl' A'h p"
q" ~ 'il't' p ''' u.'l'N' " 90
~ ~, dlh !iln gu i.'N nun 9l's,t'
nr,' H'l h'tclu! .u' h"''" ''''
n'N,l NAs l,lll'"', 'i., w
t i I'm y ii+. '"iN, il' ~, 80. -,
,'' ~ ~ "a q, '.' a., ',', .
",, y 'i,''"' NM ''"' ~ "'
a 80 - ~ -. ',' q - ''' - ~, -
,,,- M ,,,.. y. I'm r,,,..,, ~, d. ~"
~. i,i..,,'.t' i,s,,, WIio,. ,,,...
~ ~ l'l''''' a. ~ ''' W",i'' ttt'u'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
4 Notable Celebration.


The 18th anniversary Of the birth ol the
Republican party was celebrated At Worccs-
g., A.. Nt,,,,Io,. ,,,or;po, I,.. .,s,..,,,l,I,o,.
w. -"''.'''' ~,
numbering 'hf'' 'housaliu pe"i'' Tue '''"
of the adlr, sscs, of which there were over
b,If ., ,J,.,, ,,.,s ,l,,iJrIlv stalw.,rt and th,
-.,..,.:,.,;, ,t.r,,,.,,.,,, u,,,
'""l'l"' VIZ 'H'ii"S'''s''
two hours that the exercises continued me
name of Gen. Grant WAS applaUdcI every
finn. II ,.,, ,,.,,ti,neI which MAS by M
means lh'r'lN''"'N' i''' W. '''''' ~
Hayes WAS once brought ""'' ana II "'"'ih'
"'"" the "'uS' WIN Il '''''' ~ 'Il,''''S'
i'S'''' "''' i''''''' ~ W IT, ''''''''-''
who presided over the meeting, Hon. ''"rEr
:. Boutwell,. Cen. \. T.. Burnside. Hon. H.
n,,,.. H., Marshall J,,,,JI Hon
stephen NJ Allen N"A" presumed over the
Convention of July ~, lN1ll, and others.
The general tone of the addresses may I've in
c,. r.,,. ia. r,ll,,.i..., i..i,,,, ,.f Mr.
l"U' "''i y I''''''i ~
Beginning with the career oi the parry as Il
succession "i moral and political victories.
hc came down Ia The details oi the I'"'iii"h
Of slavery, the salvation 81 the mon re
construction. the extension "l respect Tor
American citizenship, thing sHilrrSin"
what any other party has done. and m"lr
/ than II is 10 he hoped any other parry WIN
do Next Governor Boutwell, showed lllh' III
This country parties have rarely hNch more
/ than thirty wears, going over them Gown !"
| the reign of Buchanan. The year 1904 Is
memorable rs the year OF declarations the
/ year of solemn pledges, the year when men
! turned ASIDE ir'm "ld errors an" re-
! solved 10 enter upon lie" ana I'M
| tried way. What Yet remains L" he
! done: We have mol Vel even American
/ rliizcnship iili :e'uri'N Which II Is Wiililh
the constitutional capacity "l th,S '"'trh-
Etht !" FURNISH mn tl'l MUfh - u"'ic
"ur history Is hn' ''inPie'', me spT''. ''I
81 American 'iliAthS ile'll- rom III. h'.i'S
! 10 escape persecution oplfesSloH' ihJ"S'''t'
/ lur winch the Norm lf"Niue 10 remedy IL
Inc Sldd,st spectacle Wlilch lr'e C"ull.IH
can present. othcr Far'lCs may ucai WIN
questions "i CiNil service ni iarlH' "l li'ii,''
ana ll'N VIII u'al WIN 'i'r'i, anu az III,
h'l'''a AZ Parry sh'Ii,'' u' ,'''i' ~ ,I,,
.ilrNU questions Stil. - ~ '' tii
,iio i'' III l''''H ~ ~ ,1,a
ms , .i,| - -
.i""H "' W." ~, '' a. f,,,,,rp :,
'I, non VI i"i''''i ~ '' -, 81
w, '',', .. -. d..
,"I'i'' Va it'.'''', = VI .o , ~ - ~
ann - 81 i'ip'' sGiliiiO!'i'c M. ,i'i" III: i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
4 TuEglino Hrthlen.

( How can Isaac $. Eallnch, Who has just
/ been elected Mayor of san Francisco, he
! honestly called woriin" man, a. the iron
m"uldcrs, ship-carpcnicr', AMI sh"cmakcrs
are working men. Hnuhilcs5 Mr.. kalloCll
is man who works and who will work
but, from the point of view usually taken by
the kcarncyitcs. Ii, Is a incrr cNorcsccurc Of
society," The same maS h. said Of Mr..
Schwah. one Of the lead, rs of the New ork
working men, although it might I've proper
To apologize to Nr. kalloch. who has been
industrious in his several Callings, for ASST
ciatng his name with q mere vendor Of malt
beverages. Then there is Clitus Barbour, the
Working Mems candidate for Congressman
in the First California District. What has
tliiuS Barbour. lawyer and Il iumrnter OF
strife. in common with a peaceful working
man Yet. the California Working Men.
with strange inconsistency. nominated this
man for Congress against a citizen who, as
merchant and dealer in merchandise. had
given employment to atty men where Bar
bour had given none II, then. the occupa-
lions of men afford any passport within the
magic circle of working mrn,' in which
they are entitled 10 - much respect, where
shall We draw the line: A kcarney, who
drove Il dray, iml drives No more, 90 with
Cliius Barbour, who never did n day S allow
ancc of manual labor in his LIE:
This is pulling question To- these who
desire tn give To- Labor It's Just dues. Labor
is held to be- a thing go sacred ti,,' the least
criticism of any of the mrn VIII" array them
selves rs workin" men. or of their prctcn-
81. - Instantly It,.yK l,l lAN,p ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19

tobacco stores, 10 drug stores. restaurants
and OVER - AT: in domestic service
John Rcin9r'S body was found. SUNDAY.
hanging in a deserted house near Laurel Hill.
l.. l., the same building in which John I.
DALEY. the builder of the Windsor Hotel.
committed Suicide so mystrriously in 1871.
On Rcinei body u sketch Of the place was
found, showing that he had sought it with
drlihcrati,n.
At Bcllyillr. Texas, last week German
named Schultz rot cntanglcd in a rope at
, ta,hci IL Il hnrsr. ami was rescued 10y his
wife. who cut the rope. Her interference ST.
curt"ri tie iicud that he seized the rope and
beat her most numerically. Being seized
with rr:norsr, he went TO the bank Of the
River Erazos, and, p!unging in, drowned
himself. Tie body was recovered two huuG
afterwards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
For the Free Press.
a Personal "Reminiscences Of Plattburgh Eat
tie, Sept. Il, 1911.


,',,,,i.,. ',''' ,',.' ~, ar ~ ISL.
~, =.
So =,
'''''' INV
~ 80" ~
'''''''''- .'''' az" ''''H 'i'' i'' ''N anu
W."
the "'''''' "' sun "'''i'i''ii'''''' M 'PP'''
"'" " 'i'e wal "''' ''''''' nv" "'''i' i'
''ii VI "''i ii'''' ''''' ''''S''' '''' '''''''
:" i''' vi NV '"'''S' P'''''''''i'si ''"'' VI
Nh'"r' 'i' i"'' al the ''H Wa ''''''" ~
our murine inc superiority "' '''' Aiii''
leans @unherN prevailing over inc enemy
superior l"r'es nor VIII lac record ms VISIT
10 the l"calltN - years h4"' Whch 'h' 'l''-
lhs "l fIiliShlr"h were sun pI'"ihH up
'l'h-hi'aii'a W til'it E7r"'l'7' 'i'' ''' '"'
| hrtkhah'"Wh ilhe' Nh're ne 9i" "h''' '"''
Wellington Tell at The bro" "i a short 'h'rP
hll; hut rather relate occurrence WhI'h
'"" l'l''' l. l" =" H'i''7' a. 'h' '''" M
east "i The scene. The ritlr hal been an
iicira'rl some time, creating Sorl oil pane
with the wives AMI mothers "i northwestern
vermont, and once was supposed I" nave
commenced. thunder shower arisIhE' aslS
not uncommon, suddenly from the iih"'
Wrst OF The hills, AMI moi d'Spi'Shs any
considerable cloud at iirl- Elt, on 'I'Ar
SUNDAY morning, the fritish' az WIZ anu Is
''''i' custom III "af' 'n"i'''' 'n' S''''
'"''''' u' "''''' INV "'N u" "
'"'"' "''"'u out nom ''''' '''
'''"''''4 III me anu s'N'uA S'S"'''' anu
gu" '''' 'i'''''''' :" '"'' "''""'H' NM TN
WIN '' w." VI"
'.''" '''' '''7'' WV -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19


Tho Boston Yrtc,Hr. in a well considered
and ,i,o,.I ,i;.,,ri,I .r,iel. n,i,.ts ont som,
-.
90 inc "ls'lhc' IsS"'S WING" MANI "i II"
National situation, politically. to-day. The
fact, are of course well known, but a suc-
f., ,.....,i, ,I.,,,, will L., a., harm,
N ~
az
!. Congress l2 IN The hands oil the l'eln"t-
ratio, and the Democracy is III the hahds "l
the South. OF The 10 Democratic votes iiia'
| make up the Senate majority. y are rom
the South. T. only from lii" Norm. ~ inc
l15 Democratic N"lc3 lhal cohtrnl inc HOUSE
Ito ~. from line south, - only from the
. N"rth
II. Tie southern member vino, though a
minority IN either branch. ncVerihrless con
4 troll the majority in both. aIr, Therefore,
practically the ruling force IN Congress To-
day. The solid vote Of the south has thus
! succeeded. and by vlitu'' OF its SnhdItN, IN
temporarily sllSprndinE the fundamental
/ principle Of oar Government, by covering
! it into government, Of the minority.
III. The minority which has thus usuIpcd
the power of Congress, and hopes 10y the
I votes of the same solid South, with one or
| at the most. Two Northern States, 10 elect the
next President and thus capture the entire
/ National Government, is 4 Confederate M
norily. Til" membership If every impor-
t'mt senate committee - made up 50 as
! Ia give the control la the tunlCdtralcs.
/ Sixteen clliirInanships oui "I twcnty-ri@hi
are held by t"nicdcrates. on every one 81 the
tweniy-cl"ht committees, save three, ana
those the least important the majority l.
/ Democratic, andthc majority of that mai"ri-
~ Is Confederate.
N. Tie Northern Democracy has 10"
real poker ",cr the party The great States
/ of New horl. and lcnnSy!vanla ca which
the South relies L. give it enough votes Hc>l
wear 10 carry the Electoral COLLEGE, and each
of which now sends 4 Democratic Senator to
Washington. hold only tw" insignificant
chairmtnShIp5 those of the Committees ON
Patents and the Revision OF the Laws. On
the othc: lirud. the three leading committees
On Appropriations, on Finance and on
INV lc@'a and Elections aye held b. two
small southern .-tatr,, Delaware and
West Virginia South Carolina ruled 10y
red shifts and onion skin ballots holds the
Committee on civil Srrvicc Reform. North
Carolina Ia the lllr"ll Committee. thuul h
she never lui.i but unc railroad, and r,luIi-
. ntcl the debt, held 10y hcf Northern crydi-
: ''i.. 'n'"ii'u 10 ',"!l 'IlN. !" "'.tHm'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
SPORTING MATTERS.


TIE II ~ T--E'-V u II VI mn
Ro CHESTER, Sept. l2--lIanlln and Court
ney met here to-day and agreed Il row on
Chautauqua lake on October sth, between
and 6 p IN. the distance to be five miles with
turn, for siA thousand dollars Vim.
HlaiEie Of New York is referee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19

7. %
directed t. the communal, Is of cumpluic5 of
the unilcrmcd militia Of Vermont The fol
laWiuT l. The order
STATE uT NEfAIoSr.
Az NNp is.sf Il t.Es. OFFICE
ErrLtEp, ian. -, 1861.
l. X hsryi,' ordered thai the commanding officers
OF rI'h company ui the uniformed militia a5c-r-
Ian al once whether any men IN their command are
unable or ndlspused 10 respond TO the Orders OF The
COMMANDER IN chief. made upon any requSIiion OF
the President ct the inied States, 10 All IN The
niini cIilnrr oi the laws AMI The peace of The
mon, That they may be discharged and their places
hllri l' men ready lpF lnV public rNigenry which
mas ar-r-
II. II. EtNIti.. AM ami In-lir ,ru.
General Baxter had been a member Of the
peace convention which, it will he rcmcm-
hrrcd, was convened in the futile attempt Of
the peace-at-any- pucc party Of the North 10
arrest the impeuiinr crash and suOthc the
naughty SOuthcron. Gen. Baxter had not
expected that any great result, at least any
desirable one, would come from the conven-
ton, but he attended rs the representative Of
Vermont. and he resolved Ia profit by the
lesson he learned there. lie came home fully
persuaded in his own mind that the South
cr"ns meant final separation. and knowing
the temper Of the Northern people, for he
has always been a close student of character,
he was satisfied that the result would be war.
could be nothing else, and as n good citizen
anu illtliiuI "ilcGr he sci ah3ut putting the
military house Of vermont in order There
IS NJ doubt hut that the two months Of pre-
paration which this prompt and iudiciou7
action OF the adiulant general gave the Yer
,hc,, % ~
troops of this state made There IS no
doubt, but that the action Of Vermont,
81,
through us AdIntant General was the flr5t
incr for ,,. i''' pau
tsr,o D.. In ....-......- ,..,...--, 49,
search, it'll. frtb.r :, will Oh. 49,
wise this onini,., II will learn, III ,,re- =,
the following facts
First Thai the f,m,,s Pence Con
ference lclIIcJ ny fine TerisJ,,ur. of
Virrini,, mot on tb, I'll, of FoIr,,ar, 1851
MIN. d.rs ,t,,.. Con Po,tor.. ,.,,o,. ,,...,
-.
g,
'''' l'"'
,'''''' III r''i1''''''I W. '"' ""'
All ''''i'Na INV ''i'i
U '''''''''S -'S'' tou' u'NS ''i"ie' '''i
-. '.'' vi INV ''''''',''
'''''' VI .''
pun" " any i''i'''Si-
4,,..y r,1..I -. ''''
''''' |'''''' -, III 81 u '''
t-,-rC. ,.., =
'' INN n VI
,'' '''' WI e''''7 . ~. =,
'''7 1',', ''''''-''
'e',''7.''' " 's' tau" II any u 'n'
mn III ''''ii 'o''iii'''''' were uii''' OF un-
m''""5 " 1'i''",' TO ii i''lui7''''n from 'i'
1 i'S'hSht VI ti' Alt''l s'ldl'1i 'l WHICH 'l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
'.sEs; cursor ntE.DTa .rseIAE.

NrEDEE NJ CRIME Is NIssIssIPPi-GULLY
FEuSoTNCED NOT GUILTY.
DEkALH, Miss, Sept. l2-In the trial Of
Henry Gully for the murder Of Miss Chisolm.
the Jury rendered a verdict oi no, guilty -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
EOIsEE.aN SEat#.
T:-c SS"III African - ar

L",;n"y, sept 1..-1;30 p. m.-The fol
lowing despatch is just received from Sonih
Africa Cape Town, Aug. %, via Alden.
Marter captured Cetewavo yesterday. Mar
ter was in command Of a squadron Of Gra-
u4lus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
THE VOTE or MAINE

ArGU-TA, Ne, Sept. 15.-Thc official re-
turns from the entire state. with the eyccp-
ton of % small town, show the following
result Davis rep. Gs,012 Smith green
back, 4s,0'S Garcelon Jtlcmt ISL
There Were 81 scattering votes. The re-
manning towns will not essentially change
this result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-19
THE YELLOW FEVER.

riE ..,L ii,.S of GOVERNMENT AIo roe THE
SUFFERERS.
MA,"nl. sept. 1:.-Thc following tele-
gram to ID. T. Porter and John johnson.
committee, was received this afternoon:
e It has been decided by the President AMI
cabinet after full eonSide, alton that since the
recent action Of Congress. relief Tor the peo-
pie Of the yellow fe'.er camps mus, come
either from The nai Ional board Of health or
the state authorities Congress having passed
a law ON the subject, federal action must be
guided thereby Signed McCreary, Sccre-
tary of War
DIR. Cohell, President of the National
Board Of Health. tclcrraphs.
We will supply ntions to persons now
to - ont Of Memphis into camps for a period
i'll NJ case t. exceed ~ DAYS