davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

International copyright i, a yeNcd ques-
ton. In some respects II Is worse IHau
the gordan knot, for it can neither he uni
ted nor cut. We cannot solve the Difficult
ty. and we cannot let it alone. II is a per
petual nightmare To the laW-makcr, for
its numerous advocates are 50 far from he
ing agreed among themselves that hardly
half of them know what they dO want.
Some think that any one of the bills
which have been proposed for the reguIa-
ton of international copyright would
cover the ground and remove the diniCul-
ty, if they could only be passed Others
think that none of the bills which have
been offered are free of fallacics and I'M
probabilities. Still others, governed 10y
personal motives or in other ways inter
ested in IA certain bill think that only that
bill is reasonable and profess to he utterly
amazed ut the stupidity and carelessness
of those upon whom they fondly counted
for support, but who have suffered thi,
admirable measure to fail for want of con
certed effort,
The introduction in the Senate of a new
international copyright bill by Senator
Hawley, last week, proves no exception tC
this rule of cOntrares. The bill is an eX
ceedingly simple and straightforward one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
Prevention Ofthr Cholera.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16


Rev. +. b. Wheeler, formerly of Bran
don. w. and for a uimber 0f years past
the esteemed pastor of the First prc,hy-
terrain church Of ppughlccp-ir, * Y.
has reprinted, FROM tine Npgt.jUc of
lwcrj"dH HiSforV for Ianuary 80. an in
tcrcsting article on the first monitor. #
differs from many essays ON that world
renowned craft, i'm that il gives. PERTAINS
for tine first time. dur credit to the men
who built the monitor in one hundred
days, advancing the money for the CON
StruCtiOu and running their own risks of
its success. These were two distinguished
irOu-masters Of the State OF New York
John f. WinsloW and John \. Griswold.
without their backing, influence and
capital, il is probable that the Monitor
would not have been built and they are
entitled to share with John Ericsson
the honor OF being the creators of the
famous floating battery. How the li,tlc
"chccScbuN on Il raft, ~ beat back the rebel
ram, Mcriimac, saved the United states
shipping in Hampton Roads, and relieved
the cities ON the Atlantic coast from dread
of destruction, is graphically told by MIR
Wheeler. The story, Ho thus set forth. Ina,
especial interest for NcruOntcr,, from the
fact that Hon. john +. WnsloW, is a ma
tive Ncrmonter, Il Bennington boy. He j,
still living, in his beautiful home of Wood
cliff, near poughkcepsic, where in.th,
words of iMr. Wheeler lin his rpcnin.
years, honorcd and beloved. the mcmor,
OF the important part he had in the war o
the rebellion, is one Of the iondc,t rccolicc
tiono of II long and useful life" Mir
Whcclcr's monograph ON the Monitor il
an elegant specimen Of typography, fro,
the press of IIaight x Dudley, printer. o
poughkeepsic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The state Department furnishes the fol-
lowing statement with regard To swim
die, originating in spain, which still finds
victims IN the United states \ system
of swiudlng has long been in vogue in
certain portions of spain, TO which publ
city has been before given 10y the Depart
meut of state. The continued success of
the fraud makes another warning urCcS-
~ary \ family in America receives a
letter from Ceuta, in which the writer
SAYS that he is a cure of one of the span
i,h churches that he attended I'M his last
mumgnts a general, confined in prison,
who wa, a near relative of the family he
addresses and that he was iutru~tcd with
the guardianship of child and large pro-
purty, which was scCretcd To prevent CON
iiSCatiou sufficient money is asked for To
send the child to the United States, The
cure always impresSeS upon the person
written to that, being Spanish priest, il
is eXpedient that he shall not he known,
and that his promise To the departed alouc
causes HIM to thus communicate with his
relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
The Bennington Monument


The Rutland Hcrdld devotcs II column
to "A slashing attack on the design adopted
by the managers of the Bennington Battle
Monument association, which would be
also savage if it were not for the most part,
so wide OF the marx. 1t is in the main an
indiscrminate and abusive berating of
the statuary embraced ia The Weir design,
which is declared to he "ill-modeled, "
"awkward,' "prcpoSterous, "Out of all
proportion, IA botcn and hurlesque OF
art, etc, etc The HCrUid is uHucCcsSar-
lily excited, and quite TOO prcVlOuS' II
will be time enough to criticl~e the details
of the statues for the monument, when
designs for the same have been submit
ted If the Hcrdid will turn back to the
report of the committee on design, which
1t printed the other day. it Will see that
nothing is decided about the statuary, cX-
ccpt that the main figure shall he ii bronze
statue of Gen. stark, - feet tall. The
committee say that whether this shall he
II portrait statue or ideal figure remains
to be determined /; and we do not under
stand from the report that even the sculp-
tor for ii has been selected so hat of course
all details of attitude, action, etc, have yet
totake shape in the sculptor's mind As
for the minor figures introduced in the de
sign, the committee expressly say that,
they only indicate the place and general
character of the sculptures. The designs
for all the statues, they say, remain to be
considered and accepted hereafter. In
view of these facts, most Of the HCruld's
criticisms are clearly superlluous.
We have never seen Prof Wers de
sign, and should probably, in any case
leave criticism of it to the art critics OF
those who consider themselves such but
it is simple justice to him and to the com
mittee, to wait till the details are decid
ed ON before they are condemned We
venture to add that it may be fair to pre-
sumo that any design which comments
itself to the deliberate and united judg
ment Of gentlemen of the taste and cult
walton embodied in the Committee on de
sign and Board of Managers of the Monu
mcnt association, will he found to be not
absolutely rdiculous-our Rutland con
temporary to the contrary, notwthstand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
The Cheapest Thing,

The cheapest thing sold in America, to-
day, in proportion to the cost of its manu-
facture, says HTpcr'S WccklY-which is
not daily paper nor are its editors and
publishers interested in any daily paper
is the daily newspaper and now is Just
the time for every man to subscribe for
one. 1t will return him many times the
worth Of his money, in the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.
Fierce Controversy ON the HawIcy Be.oIu-
fiou.

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'i'\''.''V' '''' p'''''N W '''"' ~" ~ ''''
7chrI v JoI'ilN'H' recently pIpI1I!c.i' ana
4 secret message from jefferson Davis
to the Confederate Congress. which was
r..,,turod nt uirhunprd t,.,.ti,,. ,,ift
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"'''''i"''''"''"'' 'i'''' ''"''"' N''' '''"
transmitting them 10 the department,
Gen. sherman claiming that jefferson
Uayi, WA, ATTEMPTING to grasp ah,o,,.p
,,,.,,.,.,. ,,,i tI,.t Il. ,,.a. j., f,ci ur,.,.,,
'"'.' '''''' - ~ - "a
ralpf |" secure lha' emu
There Wa5 an exciting scene iu
the senate ON Monday. over the rc-u-
linton intruduc.d hv senator 1i,v.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

Mr.. Beecher is reported to be quite
cheerful under the falling of of about
$1,000 in the pew rentals Of Plymouth
church,-having expected, he says, that
there would be a shrinkagc of II half, in
stead of quarter, in the premiums. If
the reduction had been half, he would
undoubtedly be still cheerful because it
was not three-quarters. How long the
reverend orator and politician will be able
to maintain his high spirits, under the
steady shrinkage, not only in the mem
bership and means OF his church, but il
the respect and esteem once accorded hin
in the community in which he resides, re
mains to be seen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The Washington correspondent of tn"
TimcS aflirms that the reason assigned 10y
a certain Senator for the holding Of secret
sessions for the consideration of the inter
national treaties is that otherwise the ig-
norance of his colleagues on all questions
pertaining to the treaties would make the
Senate the laughing stock of the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The New No'k JUH,S says that if the
Congo is to have king it is nonsense to
search Europe fer IA cheap prince, The
true king of the Congo region is Henry
STANLEY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The lrmy ohd NdrY JoUrnr}, edited
by Capt. VIM c. Church, begins the New
Year i'm Il handsome new dress of type,
and with every mark of deserved popular
lty and prosperity. The JouHdi is ne
cessity to all who are Interested in mil
itary and naval matters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

law-that American copyright be freely
extended to the authors of amy foreign
country which accords reciprocal priy-
lrgeS 10 American authors The other
sections OF the bill are in the form OF
to the copyright act of Con.
grc.s now in force, and in effect abolish
all distinction between citizens or resi-
dent and foreign authors.
The objection to the bill comes from
American publishers, and is so well stated
10y the literary critic OF the New York
Commercial ADVERTISER that we can not
do better than copy II portion of his argu-
mcnt;
The enactment of II law to put the for
cign author on proprietor of literary
work, precisely ON the same plans with
the American author on proprietor, with
out conditions Of amy Kind, seems at first
sight the shUr; and simple road to right
and Justice But what would bc the effect
of such enactment We who would ice
the author, OF that IaW-that is to say. we.
the people of the | uitcd ~tHtco--hayc al
ready created certain conditions for which
we are Responsible. We have adopted
Il system of niGh protective duties, Whctn-
vf nightly or wrongly, 10 Is now no part
OF our purpose To- inquire. We have
imposed heavy, duties upon paper and
other materials used in publishing,
which make the cost of those materials
Inuch greater IN inns country THAN III
,., MI ,b ,rI,cI. ,' c,, "iTm
families Of the worknrn Who mnKc
paper, mould type, build presses print
rmnlnyrj dirrrtIy or iudirn,tlr in bnrt
Manufacture. We have thus made it
I In'PH9HInle lla' Ihe american P'lplieher
,,i,, III vi i'oo'
other yy,,r,Is ~, Lnyr. Inv uir ny,r' Irui.Ia.
tion created conditions which makes il
more costly to manuiacturc books here
nan II Is TO MAKE 'IIchl III EhEIaliu' ne
,'', "a ~ ,T.rt M i,J,,'t''r, "
hence the first effect of such "A law n. thai
contemplated by Mr. HaWley's bill i like
~ to hr to- put an END tothe manu- iact are
~ DOOR III ."r hl't,' o,".tS' IN" ny
fnrni,,, Lnnss Inn. th,. nf.i ,ir.l nri,,tir,, ,t
American works as well. BECAUSE the law
OF copyright recognizes the proprietor
IL wen aS ne author oI Door rs emitted
.TL'PH i'''' '''' ''''''>'' O'PF ''-'''' "'7'7
r,,,,,,,o.,i,,oI1,. t1,i- i. tbo. ,.io,,.,f ,bo
case Willcn Will De taNcn ny American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

Tourists To Yellowstone Park next season
might encounter Northwestern blizzard. IL
they are wise men they will take "A supply of
the famous DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

President The next Congress quite likely
will take up the matter Of relieving the
Supreme court in earnest. ana give Mr..
Cleveland the making of plenty of judicial
appointments.
When senator Lamar tells the United
States Senate. that no one shall call Jel-
fcraOu Davis a traitor without his GA-
mar'sJ stern dcniul,h he simply says that
his definition of the term Is not thHt given
10y The dictionary and accepted ly people
generally I~idr of the southern states.
Webster defines Il traitor to he one who
yiulotcS his allegiance to his government
and hrtrays or takes mp arms against his
country and if Jefferson Davis did not do
both of these Things, he never did any
thing. The people Of the Northern States
understand by treason, 1t course OF action
exactly such as Davis au1 his associate
rebels pursued. They understand Il tral-
tor to he one who does exactly what the
Confederate leader and Chct COnspitatOr
did. There being no dispute to what JET
fcrsun Davis did, in thcTcbyli,Ou,W when Mr..
Lamar say, Davis was uutraitcr he mere
iy says that he uses the English language
or that English word differently from oth-
trH. ihcrr can h' II" SERIOUS t'"'I'N''NA
On that point. htIh'r I''E !, was MOI d"
d0"htc TRAITOR untrue even u HIS "79''c''t
traitors, ANA Wiling 10 N"nN''l '"' quasi
republican government Of which he was
, the head, is the question freshly raised by
GEN. sherman, aud with regard to which
some interesting documentary evidence
seems to he in existence.
AS whatever gives us 't'S'@lO luz '''N
character ana WAYS VI '''I ''''i,''.'1 '',
deht Is Oh interest hoN"''l - " - WI J.,
Whlie 10 .".e we '''' '.',' .''' ,...
anulca'eu inc once VI ''N''" o' vi
lork' Nl'uo"' ''NI''N ".'! 'O''''' va 81.
charges ol A,o19 '''l''''9' NI ~, ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

John NJ. Palmer of Illinois is content
ed eX-statesman. Apropos of suggestion
of his name as a candidate for the Senator
ship he told reporter that he was not an
asprant, that he had spent thirty years in
politics and had now retired, and he was
vicc-president of the Southern sheep asso-
citation and delegate to the coming
hog convention at Washington, and that
was honor enough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

the 10Th inst. when it will he in order to
a.,Iin ask Il suspension Of the rules on
motions from committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
&c IT. - tse ~ PRESS
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1850.
PUBLISHED lBN
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
q. G.. BENEDICT, Editor.

Term ,--sse .ooa year, always in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

4 Washington despatch says senator
Bayard has declared himself to his party
associates in favor of thepolicy of prevent
ing action at this session of Congress upon
the pending treaties. He takes the ground
that the ratification of the treaties might
embarraSs the next administration. But
in regard to the Nicaragllan treaty, he
may not find his party associates in the
Senate altogether tractable. Senator
Morgan, from the first, has been an ar
dent advocate of the Nicaraguan canal
project and it is understood that he takes
the ground that the next administration
will be helped rather than hindered by
the ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston IdUCrtiSCr says that IA bill has
been prepared by some of the best lawyers
practiciug before the supreme court for
the reorganization and Increase of that
tribunal. Its text was submitted some
time ago to Senator Edmunds who is in
favor Of dcyising some plan by which the
business before the court can be FASTENED.
As it stands today, the docket contains cases
enough for four years to come, and the
average time spent from beginning suit
in the District court To its settlement in
the supreme court j, between six and
seven years. This bill provides for two
new judges in each Of the eight present
circuits, who will constitute II board of
appeals in criminal cases, The supreme
bench is to be increased from eight Ia
fifteen justices, and is to sitin two divisions,
the chief Justice presiding over one and
the eldest justice in commission over the
other. This plan may be interesting at
present, theoretically. Practically, no
one expects that the present Congress will
do anything that will create twenty.three
judgeships to be filled by a Republican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

The New York Times shows IL decided
inclination to quarrel with its new politi-
cal friends, perhaps in the hope of re-es-
tabishing relations with the old ones. 1t
characterzes Gov. Hills message rs
'vapid and ieiune,' and is exchanging
left-handed compliments with the New
York Erening Post. This is hardly wise
in the Times. Having made its bed with
the Democracy, it should lie quietly in it.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07

ELECTIONS Les elections qui
viennent d'avoir lieu dams plusieurs
Etats de PUnion, sont, pour Pave
mir du part democratique, l'indice
lie sa consolidation au pouvoir. La
d6faite de Malone, en- Virginie, est
un DIES fats politiques les plus i'm
portants de cette Champagne electo.
rale. C'est la prise de la derniere
f%orteresse que possedaient ct ex>
p%loitaient DIES politicians animes
settlement du desir de desunir la
classe saline de la population.
LIE triomphe de Hill, a New-York,
sur sou concurrent Davenport, a
une immense Importance a laqu-
ellie on ne peut Sc m6prendre. Cest
la consideration DIES actes de Pad.
ministration du president Cleve-
land.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07

ROULAIsON. - Les travaux de
r~oulaison sc poursuivent toujours
avec la plus grande activit4, ct a
rheure quill est pressure toutes les
s~ucreries sont ell operation. Dams
lapartie superieure de la paroisse
lie rcndement parait 6tre tres salts
faisant ct la fabrication SO fait as
SEE facilement, settlement lie sucre
fabrique ma pas la fermete des an
nees precedentes, car les boucauts
diminuent sensiblement apres qu'-
lis ont etc remplis.
Dams la partie inferieure de la
paroisse, la fabrication du sucre est
lOin d'Gtre satisfaisante. Les can
mes sont fort grandes, mails Giles
confinement tres peu de matiere
Saccharine ct il faut une quantite
considerable de combustible pour
en- extraire la fable quantite de
sucre qu'elles confinement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07

CIRQUE.-Le 10 de &c mois lie
grand cirque de Barrett fera son
apparition dams la vile de Houma,
depuis longtemps privee de ce gen
re de spectacle. II y aura deux re-
presentations, Pune dams Tapres-
midi ct rautre lie soir. Les person
nes de Thibodaux ct des environs
qui d6sirent 6tre lemons des evolu-
tons des chevaux, de radresse des
ecuyers ct ecuyeres, de pagilit6 DIES
nomhreux acrobates, de la force
musculaire des Arabes, ct de Pin
telligence de certains animaux plus
GU moins ~feroces, mont qua prem
Dire le train de trois heures. Nous
sommes certains qua leur retour,
elles nous entretiendront de pagre-
able sejour qu'elles auront fait a
Houma ct nous decriront toutes les
merveilles qu'elles auront vues dams
ce fameux cirque.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07
LIE bon Pain.

I'm savant distingu6, NJ. Burger,
a public sur le pain, un memoire
OH, en- s'appuyant sur les authorities
scientitiques les plus incontestees,
NM. Wurtz, Payen, Dumas, ETC.,
il d6montre que lie pain blanc nest
qu'un pain d'amidon, priv6 de Ia
matiere albulnineuse qui forme la
partie la plus nutritive du grain de
BILE. Depourvu ainsi des elements
reparateurS ct recOnstituantS Qui
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07

OVERTURE DE L'EXPOSlTION-
L'ouverture de PExposition de PA
merique du Sud de la Nouvelle-O Or.
leans, aura lieu lie 10 de ce mois.
La ceremonie qui sera fate q cette
occasion sera DIES plus grandioses,
car les preparatifs qui ont etc deja
fats ct qui sont a faire Sc font sur
une grande echelle. On dit que Get
te exposition surpassera celle de
Pan dernier, ct que la vote ferree
qui Went d'6tre constitute v amene
nera beaucoup de visiteu rs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07

PLUIE.-Apres plus dun mois
dune temperature admirable pour
donner a la came a sucre la matte
re saccharine qui lui manquait.
Mons avons ell jeudi matin une
pluie assez copieuse qui fait beau
coup de bien aux legumes ct autres
denrees agricoles, tout en- etant la
bienvenue pour les planteurs su-
criers don't les viviers Gtaient 4 sec
ct pour ccrtains residents de notre
vile qui avaientleurs citernes vides.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-07
CONMIS-V OfAGEURS-T Tn

CONMIS- VOfAGEURS- I'm o
tain nombre de commits voyageurs,
employees par les premieres maisons
de la Nouvelle- Orleans. est yenn
s'abattre dams notre vile ct apres
yavoir etabli leur quarter general,
Ills sont allies rendre visite q tous
les commercants de la Champagne.
Tous, a pen dex ceptions pres, sont
revenus on ne peut plus satisfaits
dc leur tOurnee ct enchantes de
de lenrs clients.