davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

The latest Cabinet made up by Gen. Gar
field by the newspaper correspondents gives
Hon. l.. z. Poland a place as Attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

In is now definitely settled that Sara Bern
hardt will give one representation in this city,
and the date is fixed for Wednesday even
Ing December ED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

r. Dewitt Talmlge saws IN his third sermon on
'Nighi Side of city Life. that every dIy IN chris
tendon $50. O1a, 600 change hands through gambling
but he does not mention The important tact thai
thousands upon thousands al people die annually
from Coughs and Colds that might he saved To earth
hy the timely use of Ap,MsoSs BOTANIC CoUGH
BuS,M Dec. s-m.w,sAwlt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

JEIICuo.-Services in Calvary church,
Jericho, next Sunday, December Eth, nj
half past ten a. M, and half past three p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

The NoEKrowN MosUsss-F. The COM
missioner Of Vermont upon the Yorktown
centennial celcbra,ion-Ilon. John L. Bars
tow makes an appeal in his report 10 the
patriotism of the Legislature ''to make such
provision as shall ensure the Governor OF
Vermont Il suitable escor, on that occasion. u
Congress has appropriated S2O,0 for the
celebration alone, and 500, 900 for the mon
ument to he erected on the site. The army
and navy of the United States and of the
French government will take part in the
ceremonies. Gov. Farnham, i'll transmitting
the report of the commissioner 10 the Legis-
lature, says:
1t is true that Vermont was not one of the
original thirteen States, bnt she had an indie
pendent existence as State at the time Of
the battle of Yorktown, and many of hcl
sons were in the American army. Ticon
deroga and Crown Point, Hubbardton an,
Bennington had already become famous, an,
Vermont has participated in all the benefits
of the grand results Of the victory at York
town. Let us, then, take II proper part il
the celebration Of that occasion.
Lieutenant Governor Barslow, the com
missioner, recitcs the facts that, at Concord
Vermont was represented by Governor Peck
escorted by the Ransom Guards at Phila
delphia 10y two companies Of Vernon
militia, while the Bennington Centennia
was honored by the presence Of the Govern
ors of Massachusetts and New Hampshire
escorted by representative bodies Of Tin
militia Of both States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

The C0ngrsg'tiondlid, noticed in another
column with such contributors as ir"t.
Austin Phelps, Rose Terry Cor e, Susan
Coolidge, President Bartlett, Marion liar
land, Rev L. W. Bacon, Mary tlrmincr'
and others, cannot fail to he enjoyed III inc
family. We cordially commend 1t to our
readers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

Dec S-deodSwlt

little S,'ZODONT, used right along every day,
COSTS tut little trouble and is peasant always. II
saved years Of suffering from diseased gums and
teeth IN later DAYS. Its use is economical oi limo
and comfort. Sc SOZoDoNT.
DEC s-lrnlA VII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

When Fellows HNponhoSphcs Is taken INTO the
stomach diluted directed, It stimulates the Ii-
petite assists digestion. AMI enters III" circulation
with The food then acts upon the nerves and
muscles, the food and The sccretlons.
Do. III MlM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

IIoESEuE'.. Ask your merchant ior llENEl \
JoTS>oSs AESIr, aud ON. LISINESr, and keep II
always IN the stable 10 use IN of accident.
Dee l-lSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

The PcTuS i'm syrup has cured Thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia. DEBILITY, Liver
Complaint, Boils, Ilumors. Female Complaints, etc
Pamphlets free t" any address. Seth W. f"we
sons, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10
Mean Temperature TOR the Week Emu
ing Doc. 4th, for Eight Years.
SIGNAL OFFICE, BuKLrsGToN, VT.

The House of Correction now has s. IN
mates, six of whom are women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

Ia. EiXTEE's Mi.pE,kE BITrEHs act upon the
stomach. Liver AMI Bowels remove all sccr'ti"ns,
purify The Flood and iortliy The system acainl
,ls,Ist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

still births are included IN totals Of births an,
deaths.
Births IN Nov. ls19, p. Deaths in Nov. ls.9,2l.
II. II. ATwATER.
Health Otiiccr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

PERFECTLY SAFE II ALI CASES. For diseases Of
the Throat, Lungs, Group Whooping Cough, Colds,
etc. pow'S' EIINIE IL a sale, reliable, AMI eject
ull remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

So,.r,, IJrro Suvrp Wrnnrxa No
'''" ~
- ~
marriage al MIR. anu MIS- Henry hODlnsoh
r 81 IL III l.,,,. ,,o;r ,,-oro
VI '"u'h iiei"' INV h'PiN pam WV
noon, and upon their return, III the evening,
- -, a., ~: ,,,,,o ;lI,,,;,a,
"cic suiPiiscu W hiiu 'i''ii h''"' ''"''
- - 1890
find n surIlng crowd of more than a hundred
4, -, n ,, II, AZ,
lrlenus from Nouth icio, Niahu 'Ni'' Hi'
'"'' 81 "'' ~ So
them IL was complete Success as well
as surprise.
hi'e' sc"son Vi h'"''S"'N."5' anu ny
meeting oel"eeh on i'ien''s' ',''S "e'' II"
'rouuce" 10 set Vi ia'io' 'u' n't'''' '"'i',
and other glitS- Inc presentation spe''i'
was made hy Alison T. l-andon' anu 'he re
spDnsive one, in behalf OF the iamlly, ny IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

Rich In tai-prolucing material beyond tii uiic
foods and medicines are Malt EIitrrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

one subscription ono wear. an advance. . oh
For q months. = ~. Tor months u -
one subscription two YEAR. IN aiyau"c. 3, ga
one subscription with one .LN sur..-rIl.r
h"ilt IN advance. IA one remittance Z, rt
one subscription with two SEW sur~,rl,tr-
all three IN advance. 1T one remittance. ~
one subscription WITH three NEN Subscribers.
all tour III a'lNIm"r. IN On" remittance. Is -
On" subscription with tour SIN subscribers
all nv" IA advance IN on" remittance. lu M
Any number over iNr At Tue SImr rae. III
Narihly with one remittance.
These reduced prices 90 per Inuum M clubs OF
hNr or more az" N"ft much A'.f thtu .uN 81 the
standard religious N-rklr-. thpu'u tt,. ,tp.r T.
much larger amt better. - comparison " 90 4nnW
Subscribe with N"ur friends aud get tn, I,y rate
We "iei No premiums. AMI reserve The night io
Withdraw our litrI.l club rifr~ ~ an, tin. alter
SIN months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

Have W istar's Rai.nm Of " lid Cherry
always at hand. II cures Coughs Colds, bronchitis
Whoopng Cough, Group. Influenza. Consumption
and all Throat AMI Lung Complaints. 20 cents and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10
Burlinrton's Vital Statistics
MARRIAGES

HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT FOR NOVEMBER,
1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10
DILL.
THE INDEPENDENT.

'ln"f .''+I.uf- .a.H-ry+. g.. N
!>tt'... Ju-rri 'urE.
, 1880-05-30
VINO ne Is, which will surely give a Demo- ,
cratic majority In Wisconsin,. e'o - N~0'1o'
'wATEIsT'OWN,


Special Dspatch to The CAtcuoo Trtbun+
NATEfsroWS, Wis, May 29.-No one need
gray araW upon hts imagination in visiting this
;ey ;nc TO gseoyGf that there is strong feel
ton Of Grant. and tie third TERM term:
especially is this expression clearly in,
dlcated among the Germans, a large ,,nmhcr
OF whom, although heretofore Democratic.
sIand H1i ready to support the nominee Of tie
is all acceptable man. Washburne or Shar-
man would be their first choice, but It is nvi-
dent any Of the candidates named wuuld ha
Favored Mnn,,s Ian ahead Of Grant Not few Kepnb-
ton Of openly boiling Grant If he is placed
III the helu. part of them in favor Of not voting
at all in the event of Tilden's nonlina
lion oy the democrats, and some even going
SC, SO lar as to say they would support Tildcn
Grnlt, Perhaps these Republicans would
think better of this threat before the election
came around, but there is no use in dsguis-
lng the fact now So patent that the nolnina-
disruption IL the Republican ranks in
various localities In this State, cndangering
very materially Republican ascendency iii
wisconsin. and perhaps losing the Electoral
vote to the Republican cause. The Convel,-
ton at Chicago must be cautious not to triiie
with the feelings Of the masses too much re-
gafdlng the questions now ut issue within
the party, remembering that Republicans
generally are not made up of that material
that can be imposed upon, brow-beaten, or
bulldozed with impunity.
WISCONSIN LOST If GRANT IS NOMINATED.
To the Editor Of Tue Chicago TftbunA
BERLIN, Wis, May 2S.-With an ordinary
fair and honest nomination for President,
there is little or 10 doubt as to the result III
Wisconsin; but i'll view Of the outrageous
manipulation in the State Conventions under
the lead of the Senatorial triumvirate, e,-Lo~
gan, Conkling, and Calner0n,-we make 10
estimate. There are sure-llo mistake many
goQd Republicans in this section who willnot
support by their votes the nomination OF
Grant, should he be nominated by such ull-
fair and tyrannical action as dsgraccd your
Springfield Convention. While We fear, We
yet have hope, that the Convention to meet
next Wednesday will avert the danger ahead
by stamping out the great wrong attempted,
and give us fair chance to still prevent the
entire control Of the country from falling i'll
to the hands of the Rebels. Should the plans
Of the triumvirate succeed it looks as though
the man whom we honor as the leader OF the
army which suppressed the Rebellion will
himself be the means, by his ill-advised nonl-
illAtlon for third term, of handing over the
Government to the control of the me1l lie
helped to conquer. have been 4 Republic
an since 1856.
, 1880-05-30
MASSACHUSETTS.
THE BOSToy DELEGATES.

Special DisSateh to The Chicago Tribune. :
Boston, May 29.-The Massachusetts,
delegates are now on their way to Chicago,
but without any fixed plan ofaction. The two
Grant men are inclined to hold aloof, and, at
an informal meeting, cx-Goy. Boutwell, re-
fused to come in, although he was in his
Office in the same building. One
thing is certain, all but ,two are
violently opposed to third-ter1nism, and
will use all their influence against both Grant
and Blaine. They meet in the Gardner
House to-day. Sherman men here are claim
lng many delegates whose first choice has
been declared for one or the other Of the lead
Ing candidates. Their latest claim Is Isl on
first ballot, and they believe their strength IS
sufficient to hold the balance OF power. Ihey
are determined to stick together, hoping TO
get more votes after the earlier ballots.
The Maine and New Hampshire men ar
rived here to-day on their way to the West,
but there was no demonstration here BY the
, 1880-05-30

| friends OF Blaine, as expected. Not more
than twenty persons saw them off tonight.
The Maine men numbered sixty-three Blaine
badges None Of them appeared confident Of
their cause, but they are all
VERY BITTER AGAINST
Grant, and one delegate voiced the universal
feeling when he said: ''This train contains
Il delegation pledged to anything to bent
Grant"
The rumor that the Senatorial Syndicate
propose to try the same expcdients upon
the Chicago Convention that were sue
cessful in the State Conventions eycites
intense indignation among representative
men here, who believe that Cameron, Conk~
ling, and Logan will not find 1t quite so easy
sailing in q representative body which will
have in itsmen rs fertile in parliamentary re-
sources as themselves, and determined to
defeat nil unfair and violent expedients. The
Journal voices general Republican opinion
here when it says:
The Logan game would not pay in q National
Convention. Such Il course would disgust SO
nominated by such arbitrary methods would bo
well nigh out Of the question. Let us havo fair
play at the beginning.
To-day's Herald has adyices from Wash
lngton that Senator Hear stands firm and
square against the nomination OF Gen. Grant,
and that all the rumOrS to the contrary are
false. This was known to the Convention
which elected the Senator to the Chicago
Convention.
Mr. HoAn's PERFORMANCE
to Gen. Grant, nomination is thus described:
Alr. Hoar, while strong partisan, was deep
ly Impressed by the evils of Gen. Grants
Administration. He had no sympathy with
that personal Government which looks
upon the possession Of a public office as u
ftf 10 F5rr
benefit Of relatives and friends. Four years
ago he saw the absolute necessity of reform,
and was courageous enough to 20 reason
able length in condemning the corruption
which had crept into the party, and prom
ising better things. lie has been a con-
sistent and faithful friend and supporter
Of the clean Administration of Hayes.
This being true, he must look upon the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant as an unworthy
reaction towards those principles and prac
tees which the country so emphatically COLI
delnned and which reduced the party's great
majority to popular minority.
, 1880-05-30
OHIO.

Sukcid{ EHSuatch To The Ehftd0t1

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TOLEDO, O., May 29.-There is no denying
| the fact that the anti-Grant and anti-third-
term feeling has been growing rapidly and
| strong in thisBection of late, and especially
since the Illin6is Convention It has always
been reproach and byword among Repub-
licans of Northwestern Ohio to be known by
the names 'Bo}ter and Soreheads." Loyalty
to party has generally been the first thing to
be considered by the average voter i'll making
up the estimate Of his duty in any given
campaign; but within the last ten days a
great change can be noticed, and
there is likely to be All earthquake
of Indignation at the action Of the
machine in the matter Of the National Con-
vention. It has been noticeable that not a
tlird-term movement from principle or per
sonal feeling, have had until lately very little
to say about the matter, although they have
kept up terrible t1hkng within the ast ds
cidedly bolder, and have more freely spoken
their minds Oil the subject. Inquiries made
to-day reveal surprising number OF ear
nest, thinking men and Republicans OF
long and unQucsti0ned standing who de-
clare that they vii! not support Grant If
nominated, and say that they do not believe
he can be elected. 1t has been held by, some
that those llen would not come out and
express their sentiments i'll this manner;
They have been rather. chary about it, bnt
the first break was made by men who said in
a quiet, tiisgusted sort Of way that if Grant
was nominated they believed they would not
70 to the polls at all; that they had the
privilege OF stylng at 3ne 4naa II pfone,t amn I
day when lie said: "1f the people generally
demanded Grants elevation to the Presidency
again it would be different, but when
MACHINE POLITICIANS ARE so ANXIOUS
, 1880-05-30

trict. desire To have him defeated in the Coll
t, leAt Me;h ..,;I s..;It en ar have enne tn
H;a 1iGn nou toi ~ G,.H h:,' W. nrev.nt what thew
GnlGAso ~ ne'R sr;c;daI noiicT
4eclare Mouiu H., o0 1rira Stone. Ren,R
iioan ~" seaaS suss g" e;ected to Congress- by
6at .1o pi4tl1y H. Haod o of tte ticket even tha
aI4 u[4t d. ,;,,o u honefni stalwarts in our dis
!n tnust oane .anriuaei that the district Wnu}d
oina+ aitot 'I nemncrat, AS one influence It NAV
elect ;o',ad ned fhat wo hove in mr. citv over
! N 6nn eiectors WHO are naturalized Holland
l,oo' ~ thasa fnifv IN ner cent nrn Rem,hlic-
e,,s e,S: One IT the most prominent Of them, An
ans, UIs ~ III ieaer stated that fuIv tLre. a..
aohrtI,s nf tGese would bot Grant outright no
matter who might be nominated OH the other
ticket. They will have. nothing to do
with third term or any political action that
The people, for they lave too recently es-
capped from strong.man government in tie
old country. This DETECTION alone would Sc
riously jeopardize the Congressional ticket
here, and when added to it is the fact that in
Allesan and Ottawa Counties are twice as
many more 1lollanders, nearly every man of
whom expresses the same views and purpose.
the danger can be understood. The reason
is plain why Michigan sends an almost
SOLID ASTl-GRASr DE1EG Ar1oy
IN chic,f,o and ,v1,v thax will ~ ,,,o.,- h.
tEa;, ,,t7m,st W aora;'3s+ 'I, H., WI .a Molh ~
a,,+, te a'.o1y .a,rI,, "sse nl MIL WIG arc
olants Wilin iollllieIs arg personally dis
alleged friends, tile triunyirate, and naturally
frightened at the danger to the local Con-
gressional and State tickets if his nomif,a~
nt., ara n1,tsno1:an ,' +hn; az om1 Icy
p':m p':Imi 81. vn@opoAeii ~ tieit opposltloli, iou
NJ! MI [el.sala - u!lti! tle canvass closes.
1Aey aope auAt t1le So4iQ, Intelligent, patriotic
majority III The Republican Convention will
aver, Sucn caIalhlty as Is inevitable # the
Nou1u-DX, posses ouccEeu IeAt week. M1cl-
, 1880-05-30

THE OREGON DELEGATION HEADQUARTERS,
Room 113 Grand Pacific Hotel, were formally
dedicated to the cause Of the Blaine States
man last. evening. Mr. O. r. Tompkins, dele
gate-at-large, was met there by TRIBUNE
representative, who inquired as to the pref
erenee Of the delegation, and was informed
that its motto was, First, last, and all the
time for Bla!ne.'''
"Our Convention was, perhaps, the most
unanimous in opinion Of all the conventions
held. Of the 1G5 delegates, 1f4 were enthu-
siastically for the 'Plumed Knight"
WAS ths5e e, any particular reason for this
Yes, sir; we believe that Oregon will give
What will the result. be in the event OF
Gen. Grants nomination?
t'Oregon will give Democratic majority"
"Uaye you q second choice? ?''
" / have heard but one expression Of opila-
ion, and that is, Anyone to beat Grant, The
nomination Of Blaine will insure the election
Of the Hon. u. c. George, our candidate for
come the nominee"
What is the prevailing sentiment on the
Pacific Slope"'
:" Intensely anti-Grant, and l have found
fTeyMeEe here and Uregom me
tlon Of the ex-President. His success i'll the
Chicago Convention. I believe. will jeopar:-
disc the existence Of the Republican party"
MR. c. ": BENNETT,
a lawyer of Salt Lake City, and delegate to
the Convention, arrived at the Palmer House
yesterday morning, and was promptly hunted
up by TIE TRIBUNE .e1nissary. Utah, lika
the other Territories, has only two votes in
the Convention; but this year there is
contest even Us to them. According to Mr..
Bennett, the Republican Committee appoint
ed two delegates to Chicago, and the people
thereupon arose, and, in a convention of
their own, nominated two others,-
himself and E. a. Thomas. The two dele
gates appointed BY the Committee are said
to be Blaine men. The Convention eX-
pressed no preferences for anybody: Mr..
Bennett is in favor OF Edmunds or Wash
burne. His colleague, Mr. Thomas, was a
Wyoming Judge under Grant, and is a pro-
tege Of Conkling. The presumption, there
fore, is that he is q Grant man. Mr.. Bennett
is unanimously of differment mind, and
frequently expressed the wish that the road
was clear for Washburne. Having been i'll
the East for some weeks, he was unable to
say to what extent the contest from Utah
would be prosecuted.
, 1880-05-30

THE GERMANS AGAINST GRANT.
If any anti-thirsl-term man clings still to
the hope that Grant will cause his name to be
withdrawn at the Chicago Convention he
should pay visit to the Palmer House and
lie will be disenth1alled." Every moment,
with every new arrival and access to their
forces, the determination of the GRANTEES
either to rule the Convention or to ruin it
increases. On the maintenance of the unit
rule they will insist, and it they can
only succeed in browbeating and cow
Ing the opposition into submission to
this ru1e-above all Garfield, of Ohio
{yhoo, profaneIy, calls the unit rule
the Gontedesate ideal-they are confident e; 1s Of
yention without much opposition. LII their
determination to win ut all hazards lays the
main strength Ut the GRANTEES. Such is the
impression conversation with some Of the
notables at the Republican National heatl-
quarters 1rade upon TRIBUNE representa-
tive. But the opposition to the third-ter1ners
among the Blaine men, but chiefly among
the Washburne men, IS equally as strong and
quiet, earnest, aud silent i'll their steadfast
determination to win, the enthusiasm Of the
Germans in their opposition to 1.-The first
term of the second series increases from
hour to hour, from minute to minute Just
the Fifteenth Ward. ''This very. morning
all enraged Grant man, all American, told
me that the American Grant men would
never vote for Washburne, because me Ger
mans i'll their clannshness seemed to have
made up their minds to force the nomination
Of their choice upon @ the Americans 6y al
Not1lngis1n. and German Known Nothingisln at
uia. IN W..ibb,,-,a ,iino"t - MAN ar.. ~
- fnrcieu nature. Although we Americans
iuInrst: the action Of Washburne as Minister
at pnris Iuri1," thk Franco (;ernau war. vet
it it IS qaite imiuateriaI to Us WHO is on tha
a7fhjs Was quite new version of the dis
like of Grant men towards Wasl,burue to
me- t responded that il was Know-Sothiug-
islu on the part Ut the Germans to be in favor
, 1880-05-30

anything to beat Blaine if they can't get
ssHaye you talked with any one since you
have been here regarding Grants nomina-
| ton ?"
"What seems to be the feeling with refer
ence to it ?'
i I don't find the Grant men near as conf
dent as I expected to-"
Have sou seen the estimate Of the votes
t5fy ttafE claim he will receive on the first 'a'-
"Yes.''
ssWhat do you think Of it ~
49," 1T amounts to nothing: IN The total is
Grant has any votes and splitting all the
Blaine States except Iowa and Maine. They
spllt Maryland, for instance, and take nearly
all from Blaine, while the State Convention
Pennsylvania and New York for Grant -
b.,a n1w % many x9tsS do you think Grant will
Certainly not moro than so; and that is
Is Isl nne 81 most m ne VII have. don't see how 10
..4lSw =. gym many viii it take to nominate"
"Ihen the anti Grant men have major
t'There is no doubt about it.''
,,usl "noW L dyes M, your delegation stand on the
"Iowa is on record as opposed to it. She
FOttu SollQlyragalllSL IL III lS1t Uur uelt-
gates were elected in district caucuses with
the understanding that there will would be
respected, and the delegates were reported to
the Convention merely rs a matter of form.
That Is the inyariable rule in Iowa. The dis
tricts control the matter, and the Iowa men
will readily vote for the admission of the Illi-
nois district delegates if they present a case
well proved. showing that they were elected
BY actual majorities."
"Are any Of your delegates liable to go for
Grant at any time ?''
mo; some Of them might have done so as
second or third choice, but they, have been
alienated by the action of Logan.''
Mr.. Clarkson also said that the Republic
ans Of Iowa felt very grateful to THE TE1n-
UNE for the strong, bold, and effective fight
it had made against the third term, and that,
whether defeated or not. it would have the
satisfaction of knowing that it represented in
the fight the prevailing sentiment Of the Re
publican party in the Northwest. and would
retain the friendship Of that sentiment.
Su:- j. II. SHARPE,
a delegate from Atlantic, Ia, said that the
solid Blaine delegation from that State would
vote against the unit rule and for the adnis-
sion OF the Illinois contestants.