davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
Mr.. Garrison in Vermont.

| NJ ,,,:,.., Ii,.; :; ;,: e.. IL ~ =
""' S'i''S "I aI'icleS on tne carry A""h-
| ti0nists and the progress of the cause, and
| in the fret onc o,curs thfs mention of Mr.
,.-I.t:, y,
''' ~
some tlme m ISIS MI "arris"h accepted
an invitation 10 - to Bennington. Vermont ,
to establish , ronar for ,Icsunnort Of Iobn
~,
S'""'N A'''''S' '"' ''' l'''''" !" NV
title Of this paper was the JOUJHdi ofHe
7yycg ,s , bov h,l rra,tIv admired
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my own apprentice hand asa writer III ITS
columns Er founI nrw c,uIsr for adj
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" '
lliA' II was l'nhShcd III my naive STATE
How eagerly did read and file away for
in'y ~ ",ii'" "a1 selN'ilsn my ,N 1Plren
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il Stirred in my voutLfnI hrr,st thni .mIi-
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
The Maine Campaign.

The Leetston Journal outlines the poltica
situation in Maine and saws there is promise
of the most active campaign ever known il
that State in an off year The result Of the
election last fall, the organization of the State
government by a trading combination OF
Democrat and Greenhackers, the struggle OF
the leaders on either side to secure the lisus
share of the offices and ,se' scheming now
going on, on thsS6fic side TO make the
Greenback movement tail to the Democrat.
ic kite, and on the other to make the Demo
cratic party tail to the Greenback kite, have
early reused the people to the fact that YER
dict will be asked at their hands next Sep
tember. The Greenbackers have held their
convention and renomnated Mr. Smith,
their candidate last year But Mr. Smith is
not liked BY some of the Greanbackcrs, as.
last Winter, when he was fishing for hard
money support in his unsuccessful guber
material canvass before the Legislature he
declared that gold should he somewhere be-
hind the greenbacks" An effort is making
by the Democrats to nominate Gov. Garce-
Ion, but the prospect of successful coali-
ton between the Democrats and the Green
hackers grows poorer as the campaign ad-
vances. The Republican State Convention
will he held June 26th, and upon whomsoever
the choice for Governor may fall, our con-
temporary says, ''thc Republicans will
go into the campaign united, hopeful and
deeply in earnest, on aplatform of sound
money, national supremacy and equal
rights in South as well as North, and will be
aided by many men who last year from vari-
Gus considerations voted the Greenback tick
ct, and not few sound-money Democrats
who see that the best interests of the country
are being icopardized by their trading lead
prs "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The Coliseum Theatre was burned at
Lcadyille, Friday, and one man pcrishcd in
the flames.
-Four tramps were killed hy the ditching of
Il freight train in Iowa. and the conductor
was fatally injured.
I 1t is reported that the President has with
drawn the nomination Of McCrarv as Judge
Dillon's successor.
/ The condition Of En- Empress Eugene is
improving, The Englishand German courts
will 90 into mourning for the Prince lmpc-
rial until july 2d.
Gen. Walker, who is TO supcrntcnd the
/ United States census Of l~s0 estimates that
the population will he between fory-siy and
forty seven millions.
The inventor Of shoes for walking on the
wafer gave an exhibition at Memphis Tenn.
recently. lie stepped boldly oil the leycc.
but Immediately sank into the river and va,
nearly drowned when rescued.
Alexandria and Cairo icl"crams state that
the ahIicatiun ut tho khrdiyc T. imuiu,ni
other telccrams state that though williu,s to
pay his creditors. lac will moi ahdcatc.
Philip Jones OF Scranton, Pa. while tenn
/ porarily insane, cut his throat with Il razor
| Wednesday, and then rushed into an adioin-
ing room and attempted 10 seize one Of his
children with the intention of killing il. but.
/ just as he reached the child, he fell dead
The reason Garihaldi seeks 10 annul his
marriage with Nine. Raimnndi is that a pen
sion Of 80, 900 francs annually granted 10 his
] heirs, would otherwise 20 To Nine Raimou-
dis child, though he Is not its father. while
| his own children who are all illcriliinatc
would get nothing.
Near Syracuse n Y, Saturday. Miss
Olive G. Holmes, daughter Of Jude, : y
Holmes of that city and niece Of Hon. Allen
G. Beach, and Alfred T. Sanford. son Of
Prof. II. H. Sanford of Chicago University,
were drowned in Onongada lake They
were rowing and in attempting to change
/ places the boat was capsizrd
At Philadelphia, SATURDAY. Dennis O'Sulli-
van cut his wlic'sthroat. after cutting two ter
rihlr gashrs her arms. Mrs. O'Sullilau ran
from the house, but sank down on the pave
mcnt outside, and died in half an hour. She
leaves family of eight children. the young
T est Is months old. O'Suliyan say hr com
mitrcd the deed in iii OF passion.
Lilly Ducr, a Snow Hill Md pjtl who
has many masculine qualities, and who has
been on trial fur the murder of Ella llcarn
with whom she was passiunllcly in love and
whom she shot because she said she loved
another girl better than her. has been found
guilty ui manslaughicr and recommended by
the jury To the mercy Of the Judge, who fined
her $500.
/ Carlos, an Italian rymnasl, well known
/ from his fcats with Il charged WOODEN .ln
non, was lifting it from jls stand, durng II
recent eNhbjtiua IA Ccryin. when it fen,
mouth duwnwards The gymnasl, with the
Z rauiIiiv gT Iiult niup ,nIg,ynr,.I T., Ir,,l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
Addison corresponience.

To the Eitor Of the Free Press and Times
"A valued old friend in n handsome new
dress ~ was my mental exclamation Oh re-
cciving my FEEE Pruaa ASH TINES from the
postolii"", ,hC other evening. But a news.
paper is not acceptable to the better class of
readers merely ON the ground Of iypograph
cal appearance, and mechanical makeup; it
must have as we'd purity, hgh-toncd moral
ily, vigor, entcrpriZr, judicious conservatism
and these have ever been among the leading
characteristics Of the FsgE Pass rendering
Il oac al safest aud best Journals
Of Vermont. In the matter of freedom
from low scnsationalism and impertincnt
gossip and personalities, il especially fur
nishcs "A striking and most gratifying con
trasi to many of lis New Enylagl cn,,m.
porrics both g,sat and small. May its
. cvnmrndable endeavors to please and bene-
fit lis patrons and the public in general be
duly appreciated and recOmpensed!
Your reports Of the Congregational Glpeg-
al Convention, just held u huntington, are
eXccllerl aId ..pivtc with interest as show
ing the grounds still held and advocated, in
Christian doctrine, experience and duty, by
one Of our great evangelical denominations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27

VIM the black suardiSm of Senators
Lamar and Conkliug and some other less
tlasrant breaches of decorum and courtesy,
the Senate made Il sorry exhibition Of itself
in its all-night session. 1t adjourned at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon after cnntinu-
Gus session Of nearly twenly-four hours, in
which, however. it accomplished absolutely
nothing. The Democrats, after agreeing to
allow an adjournment for debate ON the army
hill. refused Ia carry ont their agreement.
The Republicans thrreupon reS"rted To fill
clustering, by calling for the yeas and nays
ON every motion, and then retaining from
voting with the three exceptions of Senators
Burnside. Kirkwood oi Iowa and MORRILL,
thus leaving the Senate without quorum.
There was M way of overcoming this, for
the Republicans made it effective TO defeat
even the partisan rulings of Thurman, by
which he sought 10 stop it, From these
rulings the Republicans took appeals, and
then called the yeas and nays, At neon,
when new session began. the Democrats
had expected as matter OF course To pro-
cccd regularly and reach the army bill, hut
Conkling objected To any business till the
journal was read Ii was far behind, and
it being impossible to write it up for hours,
Conkling had the Senate at his mercy.
Finally, Carpenter said that what the Re
publicans wanted was an adjournment TN
tomorrow for rest, with the full unl,
ing that they were to he allowed 10 debate
the army hill. and, after wrestling with this
demand for time, Thurman himself cane
down from the chair and moved an adjourn
ment without conditions Both sides were
exhausted physically. hut the Republicans
compelled the Democrats To give WAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
What Grant Would Have Dane

The New York World. one day last week,
published a report of an interview with Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford of New York. had two
years ago by one John f. Mines This
Mines is, we believe, "A sort of literary dead
beat, who has achieved something of a re-
pulation for getting up sensations, on very
small bases of truth. In this report General
Woodford is made to say that President
Grant was greatly troubled about the situa-
tion in New York after the decision of the
Electoral Commission in 1877; that he feared
Mr.. Tilden would inaugurale himself as
President, backed by revolutionary mob :;
that he put Woodford in the United States
Dictrict-Attorney' office because he wanted
a man there who had smclt powder: and that
had a coup dstdt been attempted in behalf
of Tilden General Woolford's orders were
10 arrest him for high treason, convey him
secretly toa gun-boat and whisk him away
To Fort Alams. The Custom House
and Sub-Trcasury Were to he de
Tended by soldiers anl marines; gun-boats
- '''' ''''' "''' anu '''''
''''i '''''lis''' "'-
~ ''''''' .'eil 'ns ,"' authority "i
"' ~ W. ~ '''''''''"' .'''''' "ii''
Gen. W0odiorl is absent in Europe, has
It" i'' '''' l'""''c'''''h"' 81 'iiis STORY
which, "i'SSeu up Win some SNill ana eN-
Pahuea over 'i'r't or lour loaded columns
Al.
h'lAeS quiie inc appearance "t an important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27

There appears strong probability of trou-
Bile in Utah. the immediate cause being there
cent conviction and sentence of Reynolds for
bigamy George Q. Cannon, the Territorial
Delegate in Congress, went TO the President,
the other day, to appeal for Reynolds's par
don, but the President gave him distinctly to
understand that the case was settled beyond
appeal, and that the best thing for MIR. Can
non to do would be to let Mr.. Reynolds goto
prison without any further objection. Mr.
| Cannon was interviewed by reporter, and
the result shows that he takes very gloomy
view of the situation in Utah. lie claims
that, under the plea of persecution, the Nor
mons are to be turned over to the Gentle
-irs in the territory to be robbed and plum
dered. They propose; he says, TO use every
peaceful means of resistance. and, if pushed
to the uttermost, and they see that all their
rights in themselves and their property are
to be taken away from them, in their despe-
ration a serious revolt may come. Mormons
are men of peace, but if they sec that all the
work of past wears is to go for nothing, their
lives may as well accompany the downfall of
their material prosperity. Mr.. Cannon
says himself that rather than submit
to the tyrranical prosecutions threatened by
the Gentiles of Utah, he would place arms in
the hands of his people and fly to the noun
tans He thinks that in their Businesses
there the people might be able 10 protect
themselves and force concessions that will
not be given them 50 long as they yield to
every demand made upon them.
Coming from so prominent Mormon as
Cannon these statements and threats are very
significant and il seems entirely possible
that the national government will before
long be called upon to meet a grave emer-
gency The question is difficult one to
deal with and must be approached with care.
The history OF the past shows that No trl-
fling and no halfway measures will answer.
In the meantime the blood of the innocents
slain in the Mountain Meadow and of the
hosts of other victims of Mormon cruelty
cries out for vengeance AMI the better senti-
ment of the country demands the removal OF
this blot of Normonsm on her fair fame.
We are unable to see that the advent Of
steam and the progress of civilization
westward greatly diminish either the power
the growth, or the compact despotism of the
Mormon church. Recruited largely from
the lowest and most ignorant classes of Great
Britain, the main body and its accretions are
made up of people whose religious belief and
political principles are antagonistic to our
moral and constitutional laws; and their
degraded and degrading theories and
practices should have no place in
country like ours. The quasi gage
of battle thrown down by MIR. Cannon
whose remarks above quoted have all the
characteristics of effrontery and ignorance 10
which We have become accustomed in the
uttrrancts of Mormon leaders may he pick
Ell up; and in that case there can be No
doubt of the result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
The Last Hope Of the Bonapartes.

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SUI :" l'n"'' 'i vas "'ase' "iioi'i0,
''' i'i''N 'o-i' VI at anu
'ne iiia' 'ion vi an hnsiisn Hie "eie i'' ioi
mn" "n" MS o'a'" III aiHis "ai pi"Ci
uh'eef WIS no' uohe III 'iie sPiri' oi parlor
hhighi or Ior hoiiuay soiuierihS
finee Eugene LOUIS Jean Joseph-ior
such was his baptlsmal name-was the only
son of Napoleon Ill. and Eugene, daughter
OF the Count DE MontlJo lie was born on
the 10th OF March 1856, when France was
rejoicing in military triumph in which the
glories of the First Empire seemed to have
been revived, and the memory OF the coup
detat had been almost obseured by the sue
cess OF the French arms IN the Crimea-
During his early youth, ana indeed w 10 MS
'welith year. his health was 50 deilcate that
men haruiy regarueu MN as Iactor III french
poiitics- Al the outbreak OF the war with ter
many, Nappieon Ill DeleNed that hhreis
were 10 De gathereu Win Doth hands' anu
naturaiiy uesireu 'lat MS son shouiu oe IN
trouuced TO the soHiers' as II were IN the
Ill HIS vi ''c'ofy- ine iince' 'h"usn oniy III
years Oh age was taken from ms s'uuies anu
earrieu 10 'he irohller' "here he suareu 'he
p'h'n'e'A uiu'nph Vi ''i'i "iuoh- Oi 'na'
OCCASION MS iaiher sent 10 'he Impress
sene '"e ia.no'' 1o"i' mas
Ju'' ie.e''n MS 'di''sii' VI "'e iie '"o
auini'ia"'e e'0''iesS' anu was "'' at ai a.
ie''eu we "eie L" 'ne 'ion' i"iiA'
~ ' 1'' e'-i en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27

| feeling and real or imaginary injustice, and
naturally supposed that an occasion would
be sought for some sort of redress of griev-
anees by appeal to public opinion or the
tribunals OF the army. You have heard OF a
very few painful exceptions, and on the 9TH
er hand, one of the most satifactory, gratify-
ing, and honorable chapters of the history of
that struggle records thdFriendshps between
our great leaders.
| know nothing finer, as an example Of
personal friendship or of exalted patriotism,
than some of the correspondence between
Sherman and Grant, or of the devoted friend
ships of a majority of the noble band of
chiefs. No, we need fear no attack upon
our liberties from any army that America
will ever orgasHze. The high aim of the
soldier is subordinate to the civil authority,
and if he indulges3r ambition outside of his
profession, it is stimulated by the example
of the generous confidence and high reward
given many of his predecessors. Washing
ton, Jackson, Harrison, Taylor, and Grant,
of our Presidents, proved themselves in all
things wOrtby of the highest respect of the
American people, but in large degree they
earned the prcferment to which the triumph
al voice of the people carried them by their
services as soldiers; nor will any soldier of
the American Republic seek its high honors
save by proving a noble devotion to the civil
law, the Cor it1p and the acient rights
and liberties 81 III people am not to-day
elevating the soldiers calling above any
other, but 0aly vindicaiing it against certain
fal alpGejudices and trashy, but in some re-
gafUQsp BUS talk that would degrade him
in hisi aimation, abolish the army, and
nurse saatred of that element OF force
which horal law teaches us must be held
in reserve in any government. This is II
government of the people, by the people, and
for the people. But that government so
made, once established. shall in no whit fail
of the power and majesty accorded TO any
other. The Constitution, the laws, and the
Union must be defended and maintained on
every inch of space, in every second of time
AT the close of the address, the outsiders
retired and the society held its business ses-
sion with closed doors.
The annual banquet of the Society took
place at the Delevan House, on Wednesday
evening, and formed brilliant close to the
two days festivities. The regular toasls
were as follows:
/. The President of the United Siates, responded
To by Gen. Joseph X. Hawley.
. The State of New York, Senator Charles
Hughes.
,. The City Of Albany Mayor Nolan.
4. The Army Of the Potomac. AtOrney-G General
Charles Deyens.
5. The United States Army, Major-General John
VI. SchOfield
c. The Armies of the West MaJor-General Henry
". SlOcum.
=. The United STATES Navy, Col. Wm. e. Church,
OF the ITniH and AduU Journal.
;. The Volunteer, MalOr-tieneral Daniel E. Sickles.
.. Sweethearts and Wives. General James Me-
Quale.
10. The Executive Committee and the Citizens of
Albany, General Fred Townsend
II. The Press. William Winter, of the New York
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
NIGHT

Slowly The sunset fades:
Nieht'- Shl bows tail
The pale moon glimmrt4 through the .hndc
About The p"idIr- tan
The rivers NiNC- ImtI IEr reeds
Like wan rtiN srfprni crawl.
\ hushinr wind ,iotir GO
Ia secret where
The iu,hr- bend win the waves nnW,
Ani tnr rrr,i- tNt.i tkr hat'
Slow stealing, ull II takes The d-h,h hnughs
Nlh sudden gusts I'll AT.
Somewhere. a too -i4Ir h.rI
Makes -hr!ily 4auud;
Close hy The iriSh frogs are heard
Ipuu Tia" weed, ground:
\ whit" owl fits on l'hnsth wing,
Aud the bats swarm around.
The quNrrinF planets shine
through The black ntrht
TnrN seem tn hang HE ntc- nic- "u
The tf"r tops all allrht
the HSihng tupmu-t lrayrF al glrnui
Win silNrrN white.
The pale moon grows apar.
warmer hue:
Il draws a N"il az .hr ftrr
pt night, which iuHkutb through
It uuuis the hills and hiIiru dtls
WIN misty, N'iinWN drw.
Like rnl,. ruli l.w u lies,
ON hali seen urc-
WITH hrpit AMI N"ip~ sheets Il Gin 4
Tue -lupiur nnNrr lr1-:
IT. misty -milr m the TAR skies
Lights up the restless -tl4.
\ hushing winI doth 20
IN secret where
The rcci4 WITHIN tue rtvsl'4 iow
Wave ukv tWisirihb
AMI dicS IA silence uu tie lipi
of hlir- hiug ,hrr'
-G,,4i Ta.fs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
A Chinese Dinner.
HOW HAKTToBp LADY GOT THROUGH WITH
WITH twenty COURSES.

Win twenty 'pt t4Af-n.
TFlam tAr Hartford Cauraml
A letter from 4 lady formerly living
here. who H. now the wife of an American
official in China, writes 70 her friends at
home an account Of ceremonlous dinner
which she attended recently. The feast
WAS given by the deputy an was attend
ed by only seven persons, three Amerl-
can gentlemen. two American ladies and
two Chinese men, besides the host. Des-
cribing the deputy as '-luvely old man,
the letter says
He passed to me first cup of hot
wine with graceful bow; II was only
after that that one could SIT down. He
made the tour of the table, and gave each
his wine, accompanied by the chin-chins
bows from both parties Before each
guest were three plates about the size Of
little girls tea-set plate-thrce inches IN
diameter. On these plates we ate all our
dinner. except the soups, which were put
befor MS in small bowls. Each one had
his o.psticks and two-pronged silver
fork In few moments, ~ Mrs VI. and
| could not use them very we'll, We were
given our own FORKS and knives. At each
place was q hie pile OF melon and apricot
seeds, and This pile was replandish con-
stantly during the four hours We were at
the table Between the courses everybody
WIS cracking and eating away at the mel
on seeds. They were not very good, of
course, yet II Ua8 amusing to nibble ut
them. and they caH' IN hoi from the oven,
and on the whole did not taste badly
On the table when we sat down were
eight dishes Of preserved fruit of DIFF
ferent kinds They were all on those
small dishes, hut PHt tine one ON top of
the other to make Il kind Of pyramid and
IN rOw along tn cehlre Of the table were
Other dishes larger ia SIZE and holding
the more substantial things. on one
were slices oflnh-tyraud salted waluuis-
very good both If them. On another
were goose piZzIrls cut m thin slices Oh
another shrimp salad. and on another
thin slices Of chicken. These vpre all
meant tO give IN appetite fof the dinner
which followed. ! s.t next to the old
deputy, and lo helped lac from all the
different dishes within ii- reach-unlv a
mOuihful or $50 from each, though. When
We had tired all these things the first
course Was brought ON. and, IA / suppose
yan ima"iu.. /, v4. birds nest soup.
and very @o.Ltp. ". las nothing hike
it at home After that We. had st,w.d
chicken with young onion sprouts, The
third course was cold mutton served with
raw turnip cut IN long. thin strips
'Fourth-awfulgo good-was pigeon eggs
in a kind of acid soup.
"Fifth-CuoUmhers stuffed with chop
ped fish.
''Sixth-Roast chicken served in very
small bits with mushrooms.
'Seventh-Sharb' fins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27

\ hoilcr explosion occurred Saturday
morning at the ore mines ON the hnd of
stephens n Swoyrr two miles from Emans
Pa The hulcr burst with terrific force.
killing six men outright, and seriously wound
in" tour others. onr oi the Killed was the
engineer, who lrll II statement that he had
notified the contractor three months ano that
the boiler was unsafe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-27
The Grand Army Elections.

At the National Encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic the following officers
| were elected to serve during the ensuing
wear
| Commander-in-chief-Co -Comra,le William Earnshaw
VI ssnior 1ni" ,o,Dr,,s Iohp
Palmer OF Albany, \. Y:
rison Dingman OF Washington, the department OF
'ns comr,,s wm r
Iones VI. D.. of PENNSYLVANIA
OF Massachnserts. :"
p. Ta a. S,,, 2IIes omariTs sa A.
Z, Matthews. Maryland; John e. ianahan. New
5. Evans. MASSACHUSETTS Z. Henry Barney. Rhode
sH lsanI 1Inn Me'Srey; G"naeee1i S r. HaHl1 W
\, Eaton. Virginia +. \. chamberlain, Illinois /;
fornia ; " = Conrad. Iowa !; George B. Squires,
We" i"'A'
tommander-ln-chIei Earnshaw presented
an invitation from the citizens OF Dayton,
Ohio, to the encampment, requesting that