davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet., 1880-04-17

w. T. Turner, Esq, of Randolph,
informs us of sad and terrible acci-
dent which happened in his neighbor-
hood on. the 31st ult. Mr.. Leroy Nit
chel was at work in his field, and a
neice of his was assisting him in burn
ing brush, etc. All of a sudden he
heard screams, and on looking around
he beheld the young lady completely
enveloped in flames. A strong wind
was blowing, and 1t was almost an inn
possibility to eXtinguish the fire. Mr..
Mitchell rushed to her assistance, and
after burning his hands and arms into
crisp, and the clothing of the young
lady being burned to her waist, he
succeeding in putting out the fire.
The young lady was alive on the 5th
inst, but in a very critical condition.
Mr.. Mitchell was also suffering great
pain.-Pontotoc Democrat.
The comet., 1880-04-17

GHN'L. O'FERRELL, IA magnificent
representative Of the mighty East,
wa in town on Thurs !ay ON business
as q member Of the Board of Public
Wor5- the East is famous for her
fine specimens of manhood and
woma hood, but Gen. O'Fcrrcll is
probably the best looking man in the
South, except NJ j. Gibbs, Of Column
bus, and it would be difficult for an
impartial judge to decide between
these two tremendous men. They are
both gentlemen Of superior intclli-
gene grea' phys cal ACTIVITY, and
profuse sociabiIity, hcspi ality and
enterprise.
The comet., 1880-04-17

CDR. DIsPATcHEMQUICK," is
re1dahleand instructive novel relating
to the Epidemic in New Orleans Of
1S7S-full Of plot, humor and incident
written by General James Dugan,
author of several rare volumes. This
book is for sale at Eyrich's Book
Store, and if an aprreciative reader
Tux : it up once, h. will not willingly
Law it down until he gets to the end
The comet., 1880-04-17

CAPT. r. w. BANKS, Of Cobb's
Switch, recently established muni-
cipality in Lowndes county, a menu
Der Of the Board of Public Works,
was present at the meeting of the
Bosrd, and in the course Of his sojourn
in Jackson was drawn towards this
magnet, where he is a welcome ae-
ce<sioD
The comet., 1880-04-17
NOTICE.

There will be IL meeting of the
County Executive Committee OF the
Democratic-C Conservative party, at
RAYMOND, ON Saturday, April 9th,
for the purpose of calling county
Convention to appoint delegates to
State Convention, and the Convention
which may be called to nominate a
candidate for Congress. a full attend
anco Of the Committee is earnestly
requested.
The comet., 1880-04-17
CHALMERS, j

1. There was no sufficient affidavit to
support the order of publication for the
unknown defendants. The affidavit only
states that the other parties in interest are
unknown. The statute requires the further
statement "that diligent exertions have
been made without success to ascertain
| their names"
2. The Clerk of the Court acted as agent of
the complainant, swore to the bill, ana
made in his own name and on their behalf
every affidavit required in the cause. Then
sitting at Rules in vacation, he rendered a
decree in their favor, ordering sale OF the
land, and when this decree had been con-
firmed by the Chancellor he acted as COM
missioner, made the sale and executed
deed to the purchaser The fact that he
received no pay as agent does not affect
the result. 1t is highly improper for any
clerk to act as agent of party litigant III
Chancery Court in this state, upon whom
are devolved by the statute quasi Judicial
functions as to many official acts.
3. There was no legal proof whatever IN
support of the allegations of the bill The
solicitor who prepared it filed his own en
parte affidavit that he knew most of the
land involved, and that in his opinion it
could not be divided in kind without i'm
pairment of its value, and upon no other
showing than this more than one thousand
acres of land were ordered to be sold. The
Act of 1875, session Acts, page 119 dis
penses with the necessity for the appoint
ment of commissioners as provided by the
Code of 1871, in this class of cases, but it
requires the Court to act upon ''proof,"
which of course, must be made by docu-
mentary evidence or dispositions taken
upon notice.
A. The sale took place during the prev
alence of yellow fever at adjacent places,
and at time when the entire county in
which it was made was under rigid quar-
antine, by which all the parties in interest
were effectually prevented from being
present More than thousand acres of
land were sold for 1921, three-fourths of
which was bought by complainants for
$166.
In view of the circumstances under
which it was made and the price realized
the sale should have been set aside. The
decree of confirmation, the decree of sale.
and all interlocutory orders are reversed,
and the cause remanded with leave to COM
plainant to proceed as he may be advised.
COmplainants to pay costs in both Courts.
The comet., 1880-04-17
II. G. BECKETT,
VS..
RANDLE DEAN, ct al.


Appeal from the Chancery Court of Clay
county, Hon. L. Brame, Chancellor.
Randle Dean, on April I'd, 1875, executed
deed of trust on land to secure note
due II. H. Harrington, who, on May End,
1877, transferred the note and trust deed to
Toower, Sykes g. Billups, and they subse-
quently assigned them to I. r. Ivy. Appel
liant, who recovered judgment against Har-
rington, Oct. Sd, 1876, and levied execution
issued June 3, 1878, and at the sale pur-
/ chased the land and all Harrington's ''right,
title, interest and claim at law, and in
equity under the deed of trust, filed this
bill to compel Ivy to deliver the note and
trust deed and to enforce the rights ac-
quired at the sale. On the appellees' de-
murrer, the bill was dismissed.
Barry e. Beckett for appellant
White a. Bradshaw for the appellees.
CAMPBELL, j.,
Held-
l. The interest of the beneficiary in
decd of trust executed to secure debt is
not the subject of judgment lien, and his
assignee of the debt by the trust takes the
debt-which is the principal thing, and the
security which is an incident-free from
any such lien, and secure against the effort
of the judgment creditor to reach it in his
hands.
2. A deed of trust to secure the payment
of debt is but a security-an incumbrance
and not an estate, legal or equitable, in the
beneticiary-whO may resort to the proper
ty conveyed, as a means to the end of OBJ
tanning payment of the debt secured, but
has no interest in the property or right to
it, except as an incident to the chose in
action secured by it.
Freeman ct al, V. Cunningham 81 Miss, 81.
Decree affirmed.
The comet., 1880-04-17

We had another frost yesterday
morning. The weather tor several
days past has been too cool for the
season, and even though the frosts
we have been having may not have
been severe enough to cut down veg
citation, the continued cold spell can,
not but result in damage. We set II
down as certain that we will have no
fruit at all.-COlumbus Index April
13
The comet., 1880-04-17
A Great Treat

is in store for Jackson at RobinsOns
Oprea House Monday night. Dan
Rice, the immortal, the inimita0le
and the only Dan Rice, in his "New
Departure or Jump from the Ring "
the Rostrum." OF course every BODY
will go to hear him.
The comet., 1880-04-17
MRS. SCOTT SIDDoNs.

The favorte of two hemispheres,
and triumphant wherever she goes,
will give our appreciative citizens an
entertainment at Robinson's Opera
House next Thursday evening, April
22d. Among an innumerable number
of favorable notices we can find room
for the following.
"MRs. SCOTT-sIDDONS' MEMORABLE
READING
After few years absence from this
part Of the country, two of which
were spent in a successful tour through
Australia, Mrs. Scott-Siddons was
last night again welcomed to Mime
apOlis by an appreciative audience.
The lady's friends found her endowed
with the same high and classic beauty
as on her former visits with the same
easy, self-contained, magnetic man
ner: the same comprehension of every
word and line of every author she at
tcmted,to interpret, from Shakespeare
t. the Dansbury News man; the same
pure, perfectly mOdulated, resonant
voice ;the same high dramatic power
that distinguished her great progenf-
tor, the wonderful Sarah SiddOns.-'
Sentinel.
The comet., 1880-04-17

CONGRESS has refused to put paper
and paper mater al on the free llst.
The newspapers Of the country should
make note Of this.
The comet., 1880-04-17

GEN. II. T. HURST was i'll the clty
last Tuesday, fresh from Washington
and looking well.
The comet., 1880-04-17

TIE Grand Lodge Knights OF Hon
or, of Alabama, convened III Mont
Somprv ON the 18th inst.
The comet., 1880-04-17

How long can goose stand on one
foot? Try it-that's the way the
GOOSE found out.-Whitworth Beacon.
The comet., 1880-04-17
BESSIE KIRKLAND,

VS..
THE TEXAS EXPRESS Co.
Appeal from the Chancery Court of Jack
son county, Hon. George Wood Chancellor
This is bill filed by appellee agains
appellant and certain unknown parties TO
partition of certain lands i'll which appel
liant owned an interest.
The facts are presented in the opinion.
Stewart & Pillans for appellant.
G. H. Wood for appellee.
CHALMERS, j.
The comet., 1880-04-17

RIcH deposits Of gold have been
discovered in White county Georgia.
The comet., 1880-04-17

sheriff was entitled to the custody as
claimed, and the contractor appealed to
this Court.
j. d. Vertner, for appellant.
49,, for appellee.
The comet., 1880-04-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Reported weekly by i. w. Jenkins,
Attorney at Law.
FRANK WALTON, I
VS.. :

THE STATE.
Error to the Circuit Court of Wayne
county, Hon. j. s. Hamm, Judge.
Plaintiff in error was convicted of
murder and sentenced to death. But one
question is presented, viz: whether the
Circuit Court erred in refusing to give an in
struction to the jury informing them that
in case they failed to afix the penalty of
for life in the State peniten-
tiary, then it was the duty of the Court
to impose the penalty of death.
j. L. Morris for plaintiff in error.
T. G. Catchings, Attorney General for
the State.
The comet., 1880-04-17

w. Il. NUGENr, Chm'u.
, 1880-10-29

trtwn for tho u,!uvatIt,n IT ,p,bln lntllta Hhn
lsH:HIno II nUinilln! Maid tf 1lMnm ~
The EtnClrsa. and WIS fuir. .iIaIrfal, # 'It!cr,
nnst =, nf beautiful cnpt vn. l'ur !.
huns. ttsno shc nsietea tl,o srlsnnr"t VI
s nsc .t1 st W.T. ". yiciI I'LL S a ssr"vsI 'Fta !'r1
lived quietly III It r,H,l t,n,i~c. khs wax very
unpopular ut court. T'nt G1lhrcrs w'ni mt
,'uIiec with tnr nutIl t,rtl,rrh tu tl n, by Tho
Eluparnr, md tllGn wulA III through iflH tluty
III il yrts lMrfnnttort tnHt11r'r. Tli.rH w'in
nctntl tlt.l"rctit'y vert 'nt i'y their fs.lnw NIL
krpwt1 astter init les< rtholnJ. hut h1ln l, still
nn.ni!sttil w.i,t,.. niHl tnH rnreiy t,ltrrEnrc,l
t1I6 la.l f"eiinv af tho ,tn,rt. thni,aI, III" ,s
lnon ns.l!s'a IT 1hinv u tl'trslnII stunnt. Su la
t,nsy Legality narrfcl. thnllt:h mt r.ti.,l Ia I'm.
f"r!ilt fra,tl .wint It hns been. iInttIll .i,.A-
under, wl".s', lntlI y *,I'i l." I'r t' I:s sur
yfve, She may leFcnrter rscrcIsu III Important
ifli!Inilru I'll 1IIlaslnH iil;tIra.
, 1880-10-29

Mensnr, o., ~ yIsll tn. mkt President. They
!ilmtH i"tbfnch, highly tatrd with t1lrEr visit.
l,nrlmtl. III of.l srtnuli,a," Of tic iinirrll's.
Mr IT, llns vnttl the De,nncratic ticket tnr
yGatS, but, ',lHn tln, nomination or tintirt.l,
left that party. nnlt will hereafter nct ns,tt
Satc ~ Il 4erpl,b}trnt,.
, 1880-10-29
\ nIan will. Democratic syn,patllos.

NftV f0FE tH1Tspottfhts 1losto!s d1TxFsIstF.
AcAl1l u pleasant ttury tO-llfRht Ut Il nun who
WAS calling On IL bunker tlowl1.tuwn u few dtSs
ugh nI'l WIS aske by him 1t ho wuul I0t ". t.,
nltcrub!ltA'! insulting. No., sail fe, II nhn
ills. Sly syputhIts Agu wholly with that pllrY.'
Ilu started tDwartl tho tik'r, ihou ssopppl. then
cAt,B back. hEakn,t said he, /" woull you Mnt
tnktn9 cara ot my watch md ch9lQ while 10 ~
tAAt McGtkuxi"
, 1880-10-29

yaut hlinssEatc: The moro lilo ticket 70 H.
npl,;'r.'l. tltn tntrc ntInr IL SCENTS to grow,
tnm "ns NOR" ,han 1 lid Il, lno,ner viii. whst'n
tho M'll!c % ar.: . nnady pretty familiar: As lnn.
aid.ont 1,nstcra.. Il WIS III! right. WnGit
Thy 1s ,'' rsyn"' ,wcysr, and mn!9 strike
s M <rs ;ir., an,ns 'a ;o n'7'Gst!2n sa'; 1s "t "t
them s!t'tnIi sstst, nnlIl nt,w tho 'w,,"r pnr-
t'ol Of the anfnt,lsnIty i,nvn taken tho cr
tint'"l eud vt,tttc'l, Thu .tralgh. 1rt..tcratt,:
lnAJori,!es\ nh co'.,,y nl'errs tso years
sine or ,ho canIS!ntr4 Ie*rryc.lly rtII,.
ming Ml'cnti Of Tho ohcrA. Tue result
III @ sc'Ts,ye r,s Gvr -, IT, H. tno tsMn',ns
l'hi' year the Republicans Ht1. Mttleh by Tho
,irttut :t',nrrat. III n',Mlrm'rt nf ibo iapr.s
nm, tH'rt tlnsn rto1rIf votes 10 fthe III, tic nh
,ir:lri:r n''l h9.n 'llrlG inlr.nnlf, ,naIar-
sirnsiy "",li,t..i IN, yato ii.,n,"rt4 tci, s"vss
isrc ,'Anit!sy. mna tho nIltnn seems ~ tr tlt1I-
ling mt Ut tEcir fond cslcc;at!n.; NJ renewed
The Interesting question. or cntrsc, II sill
thu sIncs'ss Of tlo i'enpic* tIekcI r't .I.'wu "r
mi! Tins Hak" il,nlea htn,,tt-ntf, or+ hriinr
stiIl. swsssg 1t rtcsrnvrr /" Tho ltnvntIt',n se?
ta y" "s hsrv t9T,y-not ,,,,. .yi ''1 ~ ,'.t
rev MDi ss +" it % a III t;,i'es i,is
1m' fv'U. AZ. tor the tirc,,nEtckr,:1. there il
scarcely unoshcr couis;y III tho State whesu thoy
have 30
COMPLETELY nissoLrEn
lnto their Oti.Inl cle1llcuts. 'Ihcir candidate
his yt,r n II In;ln hy tho ,ann Vi, rhnl.,as il.-
lug ~ shtfhtEatf. WIN has tInfe Of tho +.ectsts
G,,n.y VII, nit fiji "vcr VI ~ yn:ss. @ III % tao.s
WI" hasn ,;6, ;:,e hc it,, !" ,icsr "la p1riy ;lia,
is'i, Hui fho 'a,orv"f t ruc,,,srrts. . t. "1ey iey
,r, wIlinirtwal u t;tc:noacls vnlerr:, .ts q tito
tsisIn" ,,ful ~, ,.;lyr tlHlga i.i1l i,d t'olr.
il,.n ;;eI,,.-G ,'njn,lsy FIR lan.as y ~. r.
,,,ajhrltyiH III ihp ;llsr,t ri t.nt time w.s :,l0;.
"t.l zig vo:c i's' ct'st'lt't4 n n, follnss:
l,,Mi 1;] ~ i.ae: 3!ss ;i::!, III;
Maplln'so"' N, ~. SM .;S ~!
Ass,in,is,z t:iat iri.xs i.aIory Il, notluc @ .i,
til sh!s
7nE hrrrnhscAss Az. not roo'.iSc THEM.
with fancy if1ures.-lt r:;snii,s to b. Sccn whit
ga'i 'n tf''n N the other !srtl"nt Of c'@tr!'t.
t.,sss sl II II IL "'i ito ' vi" III" ii f. I'LL ntsiso
rlM an !'"'eaAn IS s;'.as' .".t >uest,n. nmtns.
~. Mne.ller t!'ty VII u' nhIc 10 ,ln tnls T.
vshts VII! '.trr,nine. Tnr ,,npnInr ,!is,.t'rctioN
usaI,'st lI,ts:' =, his nw, s4,iln's i mt ~ wl'!.-
tnrtnr even II! lhat !ftptnuns e!Itl1IM lions
til:t ho Wn''!,l siH'llr str t!l'u.'mt. JsM sa',n
;1as.'s. to- wl.'. ~ ,vH nrras'd s:''say M n'
nnlnsly: hrlict III nn.l Y tlisM'sissnt I" sl!lld
by ,h,i Esarty which brought Msn'ttt resumption
lhclr eject III Hr.Elsa district. md hI4 pucriIn
attempts 10 deiaL rssufnpt!n'! II It tiilsr whr,
IN tho very hest itelt with thi4 ctnss "i satcrs
As lnHuy"f lhe aielt,,att hl:herlo Democrats
wi1i s1tH , tsf! Z; sa .tn !,fy wh!s t
tnsar wilt tnis time hA,nlst t!icir records by
, 1880-10-29

E1t1tf-r, nfttI tl1Of1 Wtl1IN tlfIU3rlt tftN
ia j. y"ry lmrfnnctory ,nHt,rnr. 'I!rr", Vii,
ictt,l differently wt'st, tut i,y iheIr fsnw iii.
ccr1. Is years lsayr rs'li!: IN. the l'ft""e+, i4
tiu.ni,.ert wa,, t, i,m., rar"Iy I'M; i,'trrfrrr,i
III |,t,Iitfes or uic ,llinrw lst In w;,v Ia Istlfy
lmn,, mcrl,4,ai tf ,nnv II tl,trsini, ,turu. Hno IL
t,nw legn!iy nlarrfcl, fhnllgl rpL rtiutI il, In.
lc,i! rink. an! lIrncr lnrr n!ifon IL very iii
under wt,t,si, lnmt,lt IL <i,l il, I, tJ It air.
vivc, sic ,nay isrrnrter nscscsu @ II. Iinportant ;
'''''"s''~e .''"s.". 'm-.,....--- 49,.
1.,,,, <.,,,r, r,r nr u,,,, ,,,,,,,,.r ,,,,p.t
HE oElNll Vf 1ifE GEiiJlAA ItE5Ss
Tho Nc,v tfrseu Fitt. xtruun rritr. M foI.
,,,,.a .','. ,,,s,.',...,.'. .'n"3 "'a 40 ,o
,",,s.. r., ,,o .',,, y VI sao iMe''m n.
1IIfsrc npIurcn. The itrpuhtlcH1,s IF tho South
I,S.,. .I,,,, .,r ~. ,,.''.'' 49,, % ', ~ ,.',,..
,h rra. ,,,.t ~ ~ ,,,'' ,.".s . ".n in,,hn,ns
nnI ,,cr,t,, r,l.,t,.rS 4. IN ~, xnr,,, -,
,iuuo. .,r ~, n,,,,,t,,,, a., IT,. .,,, I,a,,
+,,o,r IN, ,,,rt,. ,r,,.,,,l,,ta cI INV, H., it,,
,,,iit,mu,, n, .,.,'',..'.. ,,I,',,,, r. iv.r a.,
I,cr,,.r,t,, ti,t,t ,,,,I,,', :, ,,f,,.,v r ,,,,.
a nv. ,.,,rs ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,- IT. ,n,,,,nnt;,,,
t,n,,,,,snt, ,,';,.. T., .,,a r,,,a ~ t,r H.
,,,1ti,",, ,,,,,. n, ,I.'. ,',,w,','.., mn ta.
Ir,vta u,,,,,,nr,i ,r,',,,,mnt tt.n,,,.rot ~
thn, ,,,,. ",,.,,',,,''o e., :, ,n,,.,t'. .,,ar,.,
hIs xmr,r,ti,,n t+;,,,, n, i,n,u,an,.tI.
,,,r,, un.'.,,.', t,,.,,.', H. .',',...
FIR 81 ,1iu Tuttrs7", f,i.tsiaIurr. Aftrr Mr.
Shepherd, Mr.. Z. t. st,,'lsr t.n,k lhc stu.,,l, wu
alst' delivered hIs y,llt.llttnry siHrcfl % te
M b'nNrsete Enlhtt t',hnlittnr; t,ibcr
.nst i,Ysr " 3 sG,, ,,o., ~ tn H. siIst @ ~
well to tlu lt,tit:rat'u purity. tllft .s''l lHWlt
''s.,:setxs @ scs ,ss is,s s'r,'e,: 'Sa i'e'"":
erht'c a SMlioa Loitltiiiiee III .tltseluGiN'' u
, 1880-10-29

Lazy. lrOWsy feelings asg precursors Of atcks
ncss, With Aop lttess Will INSTANTLY banlzh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-06

NEW YOEg. Arg. 6.
FiutE TIE naiIk.i is quoted with i neit,r
export demand. and fair home trade inIu"ry
frrripts OF 100" barrels. Sales ui 9O.r1
barrels. No. III 80 "a Bad: superhne stale and
W.:trfm n :. .fh ~; cu:no. 10 GOO! extra west
crn ant STATE al oonI 81 good To choice extra 10
Al Cte 10; common In choice white Wheat
western extra al 51'' "n; fancy Wait" whci;
western extra al - a. "a; ciimn"a H. good extra
ohin Al 'wta ~; common To choice "Ntri -. ouI;
at I 5"iG 81.
RYE FIOUR-Thr market is uua;rL a. being
quiet al 5oa5 10 Tor snpcranr.
CORN MEAl--Ihr market is quoted being
du yellow at . Idtt m.
NllENr-Thc market is quoted as being unset
He'd winter opened stronger AMI closed weak :;
sprin" Is quiet and steady. Receipts uf II. ,onu
bushels. Sales OF ?uS orO bushels. NJ. spring At
u.~ 90; No. red AT oSis@l -; NJ. white
~ uai. ott 10.
RYE The market to-day Is quoted as Il, i..g
easier M. = western Tor September ai -
FARLEY The market Is quoted ~ hc,ng
nominal. No. Canada al 30 M 10. at 81,
.-f""ci stale al M.
HARLEY MALT The market Is quoted IL, being
quiet.
CORN The maj bet is quoici n.o,i..r;;,l, active
Receipts Of d6o ipo. bushels. SalrS ni 5-Om0
bushels. Steamer at oOf"a, No. 3. at Is 20 -. :.
OATS Inc marsti is quoted is being scarce.
io-iay Err,.ir7 oi - rh li,briS Sale. of I,i ,rs,
bushels. MArl western Al .sonil; White ,in. at
i".,i, No. NJ ~ TOT - ; white STATE III Il.
NY - The L'afh,i Is quoted ~ being fra !;
nnrs fhr market IL qToiel rs u, ny ,uiI :;
New l"rk II @',a II.
COFFEE The market is qnne,ias being quiet;
SUGAR Refined is quo;ci u, h,.rs tina.
standard al ?i."?'; cut lnai - Ia. q III, !;
crushed At Io'a"lo'.; powdered at irl. @. L. ;
MuLASSl.S IA" market ~ quoted ~ being
puiv' New Orleans Hi IS.
Elt + Tnr Eil,kri IS G':rlei ~ being li:n.
rErEui.EI NJ na mul,r i, quoted i+ r.ins
irln'r; rrri'' III i"'rtri' i; iyt.iI rcnnri al .
h.d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-06

THE weather last month settled the qgcs-
ton as to what position Of the new moon in
dicatCs a wet moon" II has been said that
when the moon stands mp straight so the
Indian can't hang his powder horn ON it, it
is a sign Of wet moon" the sliding oil
Of the imaginary powder horn being sup
posed TO indicate dripping from the clouds.
On the other hand We have heard il claimed
that the upright position of the new mucn
indicates a "dry moon as the inability of
''thc Indian 10 hang his powder horn ON IT. a
sign that he could with safety take it and
his rifle 10 the woods and pursue the chase.
The position Of the new moon last month
was an upright one; so the Indian couldn't
have hung his powder horn on it, and it was
certainly a wet one The wicked genera
tion that sceI;cth after sign may now un
dersiand orcc for all, that when the Indian
can't hang his powder horn on the new
moon, il is certain indication Of a wei
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-06

DI. WEI De MEYERS CATAEIh Cu.E is M
queSiiOnahy The result Of the most important dis
cuvery for the relief %! human suffering. since
vaccination. II is u CONSTITUTIONAL remedy by
iEfoErTIuSEn absolute cure at any stage. supplied
10y Druggists. DELIVERED 10y u. L. DEWEY X 60,
Agents. &c DEFY ST. N.l.. ut sl.5J package
Pamphlets with full explanation and overwhelming
proof. NAILED FREE. july !, WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-06
The Resolutions Of the Democrati: Stat, cia-
verticn.

The resolutions demand reduction ui
salaries Ia the figures of 1850. Does Nj
Phelps, vino has Il professional income ot
thousands, wish 10 see The judges Of the
Supreme court cut down To eighteen h:.n-
drcd d"llars Il year: VII T. L. Hr,.liclI.
,hrr'-h = good D.lmaSrai, submits Ia t.:
Would ". IL. II. Bingham, who. lv Re
publican courtesy, is one OF the prison Iii
rcCtars. Ike 10 see either OF oar penal or re-
forma;ory institutions pat uu.l-r control al y
man who holds himself 80 cheap - siN nr
c.ht hundred dollars a wear: lie is nat
that Kind oI 4 man, M. anyhpdy else who
knows anythinr about business and iii3 hon
cSty enough 10 mana@" public alails rs hc
would conduct his own. The resolutions
are only arrant hcmago.riSm. There * a de
mand for the reduction of State expenses,
hut the reform must hcgin with long csiah-
lishcd customs and laws, anil with abuses
which have grown up under them, and not
with certain salaries which had Ion" been
unilSly low Il must brsin as certain
prominent Republicans, like the late Hon.
&. W. Willard the Hon. Warren C. ~, mch
and Hon. Charles T.. Marsh of W"ndstock
Hon Saml:cl Williams Hon \. T. Simuns
and Others ol Rutland county, ana certain Re
publican newspapers like the KtxstHqtr have
long advocated, by cutting down the cNPcn-
ses of the judicial department. reconstruct
ing the table of fees aholishing the Grand
jury. or at least lcayin" lis summons To- the
discretion of the court, requiring parties in
civil causes 10 pay the expenses of jurors and
officers, andy ahulshng all State offices that
are not clearly necessary or worth more TO
the people than the money that they cost in
salaries, expenses ami the printing Of re
ports This, or some OF it, is coming. II
there is any political thunder in it (Which
we doubt, the Democrats are too late To
steal it, and they certainly are not going 10
capture any support 10y high s"undin" ;e,n
craii2alion, especially nj Il time when the
public mind is prcoccupicd with something
else 81 Iiida& Mssthg,y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-06
CITY OF BURLINGTON.

H. ;ie Tat. ga. gGo4e1l,' EttL' G1..'. p ,s. f
~ oEpGS >yCE Is i;rt.vrioS ~ , STFv,t. "S :
FART or MAS srE.Er ~ Til; CIlt cF u EIJ:G-
TON.
n, Hrft5y O.titiA,., ay 10 C1y garIa'er a.. tIy
If EHTi.,.RoH. Us f'''''-,:
So. l. The owners Of lands or buildings AHA, If
ip Nam street. on the snUi; slir thrrtri. in the
Ciiy Of Burlington. from The iui 'rscciiua ri 50 4
street with -. I.tl street 10 It's ,'td Main s'r,"i
Intersection with Church stree are hereby uTi 'r'
AMI directed At their uWn expense amt uui'T ~,
direction OF the Stree; Commissioner. tu construct
Il sidewalk in front OF their respective lsli'i' uf
buildings ahui:ia;. un s..ll Nam street between ~"
points afnr"si Il on lie established grade 81 .@
sidewalk (,r >rv'U c!i,i.: ~ Lee; widr OF iiir 81
qualify OF hiur s;lu' uJclH.-; the rutih hlv ~
said i!a@,iu" - h. placed rn' iu":r t'iau on .or
soaih OF The suutu in. oi IL" cur'.u" ot sad
street, slope ui uI,-iuut 81 n inca 10 On" foot
ipwa:ls the centre OF salt, MAN street. w'iih iaI-
ty Gays from Tie approval. 20: ti.- ordinance.
SIC. =. Al ordinance; aui ..:;j5 "f ordinances
Inconsistent wjr t'iiS ordinance az Eylrl., yu-
praled.
SIG. .. Th" Sire. Commit 7i.ndcrs are hereby
ordered ami directed 10 II.slc tAr Sidewalk Chat
portion thereof defined ia section of this "r'-
nauce) IN accor,iinrr VITA the Eri ir Plan anal hH .
of street gTI l' adopted hg tlt tl COINED. ;I pc
AIRY II. l>.5. Wiihoat 'iy.l;-
Real three :.m"s in Eu4ri of .t;rrui.:.. aaI
passed Gite. = ,.s? eu-.1n ~ TIE su Aaru-' mi,
lSsh.
Attest. W,ILitsl II. EooT. tic,a.
Approved Au-'-. g. :o''
hu. : d.IEwIw