davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

John Cameron, living on Buffers Isl
and met with very bad accident few
days ago. While chopping wood he cut
his foot from the heel to the ankle, and
will be laid up all winter with it,
Amasa Cameron while thrashng for Sid
Hilliker of Alburgh Saturday, had one of
his arms taken of just below the elbow
Guy Goodrich of Crattsbury lost his
house by fire Sunday evening, Nov. 2lst.
The fire caught in the attic and all efforts
to eXtinguish it were uIavaihng. Most of
the furniture was saved, but the loss will
exceed the insurance, which was about
500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

The terms of the assistant judges,
judge of probate, States attorney, sheriff,
high bailtf and justices who were elected
in 1854 expired Tuesday and the new ofli-
GERS assumed the duties of their positions
Wednesday, The principal change III the
county officers is the retirement of G.. w.
Brownell, Jr., rs States attorney, who is
succeeded by ID. j. Foster. The list of
justices of the peace who assume office in
this city to day is as follows:
&. j. Alger, j. f.. Russell, G. f. Ger
main, f. VI. Sutton, Oliver de Narennes.
j. W. Madlgan, W. H. Hare, A. Nantelle,
q. w. Wales, J. W. Russell, II. :. Peck,
H. +. Englesby, q. b. Weller. Henry Bal
lard, c. w. Brownell, Jr
The new county officers appeared at the
comfy clerks Office Wednesday and after
being duly sworn assumed the duties of
Smith, Assistant .Iuqge Il. w. X. Nichols
of ESSEX, who succeeds Hon j. ). Platt,
Judge of Probate II. f.. Wales, States
Attorney ID. j. Foster and |. l.. Strong of
Huntingdon, commi -sioner and tax col
lector for the cores in the county, took the
oath of office before County Clerk Ray.
The oatn was administered to Sheriff
Barton by one of t e side Judges The
judges of the County Court then appoint
ell the following county officers:
Treasurer--E w. Peck
AuditOr-J. L. Bar~tow
jail Commissioned. w. BrOWnell
Jr., Henry Greene, :. NJ. Pope.
The folio ing notaries public We're APP
pointed: Carolus NOyes, a. j. Howard,
of Burlington; Ormond Cole of Colches-
ter, George Ashley and Nathan Lincoln OF
Milton, f. \. Beach of Essex, r.. b. Jor.
dan of Jericho, Rufus Harris of Bolton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
A Handsome Two Cent Stamp

The design Tor the new two cent postage
stamp which is to be put into circulation
about January of next year has been Sc
lected 1t was prepared by Tiffany Il Co.
OF New York, and is said to be one of the
handsomest specimens yet issued by the
department. The design represents an
embossed head of George Washington in
profile upon blue tinted background.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

The trustees of the Vermont Soldier 5
Home will take possession of the Park
estate at Bennington as soon as the trans
fer can he made. About $500 will be
spent in repairs and improvements, when
the home VIII be ready for use. As yet
there has been no application for the ac-
he in charge of a membership committee,
who examine all applicants for admis-
sion. a superintendent and matron Will
have charge of the buildings and grounds
The trustees will soon hold another meet
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
Relics of the EeNnlItinn

Capt. c. w. Adams, of the ferry at Ar
nold's Bay, near Pauton, has recently
picked up near the wreck of the Congress
an eight-pouud shot, grape and canister
and musket and rife balls. Capt Adams
has also in his possession "A bras, vest but
ton, and iron spoon and the broken point
of IA sword, all found near the same spot
Many tmbers of the sunken wreck are
plainly visible at low water and pieces
which have been secured show the wood
to he well preserved after lying in the
water since l115.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

" ATEKIOWN, NOV. OU
Cattle Market-The cattle market was I'M
changed.
Market Beef-cxtra, SO; first quality
U1"6 30; second quality, 5OOlj IS; Third
quHllty, 81 coat 80.
Cattc-Rcccipts of lO1l head.
Catlc-Storc Cattlc-WOr oxen, per
pair, SlOQDSi6j Farrow COWS and calves SIS
OF. Warnings SHLSlS. Fancy cows $50 -.
Mich cows and calves, S2OGiS. Two-y years
old SHOES Three, $4,000.
Swine-RccClpts of - IS.
Swinc-NOrthcrn dressed hogs sac r Il
Western fat, live 4i41t4la r 4.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of $50.
sheep and Lamhs-iu lots al jOD3 -, extra
at OOH4 30.
Veal Calves ut 2lpGL1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

Harvey Castle, lifelong resident of
Castleton, died recently at the age of "a
years. Mr.. Castle had been in poor health
for some time, but was in the village the
day before. He was taken with a severe
hemorrhage, and before medical assist
ance could be procured was dead With
his wife he celebrated his golden wedding
about two weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

From the Rutland Herald !

Speaking of the possible scarcity OF
good justices OF the peace, all may not be
aware that section of chapter of the
constitution OF Vermont contains the fol
lowing provision:
The Judges of the supreme Court shall
be justices of the peace throughout the
State; and the several Judges of the
county courts, in their respective coun-
ties, 10y virtue of their office, except in the
trial of such causes as may be appealed to
the County Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
From Weil.Known Conductor ON the
Central Vermont Railroad

One evening | spraincd my ankle badly
Used Neurotlc on that night, and in the morn
ing was hDlc 10 resume lnN duties us lsllul
Neurouc on IS certainly II wonderful remedy
l thlhk there Is nothing like it to take out
soreness, ana would not be without il.
$50 d6d&w6t o. PUJppS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. l.
FLOUR - firm. Southern winter at 4 Is
"a 30; Wisconsin at 1904 Ia; Michigan at
0OG14 80: soft spring at 3 5Uit4 10; Mime
sofa bakers at 3 j01i 10 patent at 4 1901 80
low grades at 15GB2 20; rye hour at 25lt
20. WHEAT stronger. No. spring at
1926 ; Mo- rcd AT us. CORN higher. No.
at 313s. i5ATS-highcr. No. . at %. RYE
No. ut 81. BARLEY-No. . at 53.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
"THE WINNING NUMBER. -

\ publication giving desirable and authentic
information concerning the Great Nat onal
Lottery of the Rev Father Labclic together
with the Onici i Programme and iui in
formation regarding the
MON AL CARNIVAL 1887.
Ice. stamps or SILVER. Box l,sl6 Montreal, Can.
- yVly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
DIED.

PAYNE. In this city, Nov. p, 1856. Mary
wife OF Phillip Payne.
HATCH.-In Grand Isle, VT, Nov. IS. 1856,
Mrs. a. lI Hatch, aged 81 years.
LANE-At Malletts Bay, Nov. 29th, Joseph
Lane, aged r. years.
HARWNGTON.-ln Monkton. VT, Nov. %,
1856, Mrs. LucrCtia Harrington, aged ~ years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

CHEFsE-Highcr. Sales of 40 boxes at 10 PC
$50 AT T., 50 AT ia, 500 1T lll1, leo at la 800
AT l., 40 boxes on commission, 80 boxes tarm
dairy al lO[bDlila. Buttcr-Salcs of 90 pack
ages at 2u,t2j, bulk at -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

Dummerston people feel sore over the
dlscontinuance of their postoifice and an
effort will be made to get it re-establish-
ed "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

Mrs y. Barnes has been appointed post
mistress ut Chimney Point, VT, in place
of her deceased husband The Office has
been in the family since 1917, which was
during Poiks administration and While
the Mexican war was in progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
COCkLE'S
ANTI-BlLlOUS
PILLS,

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mpt
curry; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients
Agent; {. n. CRITTENTON, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

Butter and eggs are unchanged. chi
cago beef is again in market; also Prn-
cess Bay extra select oysters and Blue
Point oysters. Meats and fish are the
same as last week. The following are to-
days quotations:
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Ounces are out Of market Concord
and Iona grape, are ont of market. Pears
are out of morket Delaware grapes are
out OF market. CaJawba grapes, - cents a
pound. Malaga and California grapes, 20
cents Il pound. New apples p to 80 cents
a peck. Potatoes, 10 cts. a peck. 80 cts a
bushel. Fresh cranberries 10 to T. cents a
quart. Bananas are 40 to 80 cents
anges are 20 to GO cents per doz-
en-. Florida oranges 40 to 60 cents doz-
en-. Figs are 20 to 30 cents a pound
and dates 10 cents MeSsiua lemons are
30 to 10 cts a dozen Persian dates II cts.
a pound. French prunes are 10 20 cents a
pound. German prunes 20 Centsa dozen.
llNed apples u To cents pound.
Evaporated apples 10 to - cts a pound.
Onions, % cents peck. Cab
bagcS, cents pound; pickles ~ to 90
cts. gallon, PLAIN or mixed New beets
ana turnlps ID cts peck, 90 cts a bu~hel.
Parsley , cts. bunch Celery sets. a head ;
50 cts. dozen. Cauli1loWer, 10 cts. a pound.
Green peppers, 20 cents dozen. Hubbard
squash : cts Il pound. Sweet potatoes to
cts a pound. Pumpkins 10 cent, apiece
Pomc-rtnateS, II Il dozen. Cider apple
sauce 30 cents IN pound pals. Speed
black berries 90 cents in pound pals.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is 30 cents pound Cheese is
II to Is cts pound. sage cheese Ii cts.
Il pound. Eggs, 30 cts dozen
Fancy chee>es are rs follows Pineapple
ChccSee 10 cents To 9l.UJ each auCurdiu- 60
size ROuueiurt cheese 40 cents a pound 4:
English dairy p cents. EiaW SlUO each ;
NeWChatcl > cents package Gudda
cheese, 10 cent, pound Cheldar
cheese, ~ a piece. MILK Ccuto "A
quart Pure Jersey cream 80 cents q
quart
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis flour 500 to 1928 barre.
Michigan, - 90 to - 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 - To Il ~ "A
barrel. Buckwheat is 3 "a cents "A pound.
Granulated sugar is ! cents a pound.
Light brown, Il to cents. New maple
sugar is 10 to II cents "A pound and maple
syrup Is 81 a gallon in cans, 50 cents
10 cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted 20 cents pound. Pop corn ) cents
a pound mince meat IL cents a pound
Horse radish 10 and 20 cents a bottle.
New cider jelly in five pound buckets 80
cents Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 30 cents for D.
pound pals. Grape fruit 80 to 90 cents
dozen.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, 20 cSlts for hindquar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

BURLINGTON, Nov %, 1856.
Butter and eggs are unchanged. chi
cago beef is again in market; also Prn-
cess Bay extra select oysters and Blue
Point oysters. Meats and fish are the
same as last week. The following are to-
days quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 80.
Attendance light, receipts fair, market firm
cr, but prices ruling about the same AS last
week. General price % to -, with some fine
selections at % cents; creamery . t. - cents.
shipment, 800 lbs Eggs, D to - cents per
dozen, the latter price for strictly fresh.
NERGENNES, Nov. -.
Butter quiet at Is To - cents per pound Sc
lcctions, % cents per pound eggs are adj
vancing, and brought p per dozen; chick
ems to T. cents per pound beans, 81 to l.2j
per bushcl; apples, $3.50 to LIS per barrel
potatoes, 80 cents per bushei beef,
to Az and cents per pound pork,
Az to cents per pound hay, nothing doing
to speak of.
BRISTOL Nov. p.
The Butter market Saturday was dull The
bad condition of the roads prevented IL large
attendance. Prices ranged from - to -
cents. Eggs, ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
PERSONAL.

Vol.are's old home at Ferney now belongs to sculp
tor who preserved the philosophers bedroom In its
old state The room contains r bedsteaf, table, ana
armchairs on the walls are pictures Of Catherine
Of Rnssi, and OF yotairo himself At Ferncy and
through tho country roundabout Voltaire Is almost Tor
gotten.
Asa statue OF Miles standlsh Is to no erected IN Bos
ton It is roposed that Priscilla and John Alden be sim
iarly hOnOred.
Pau Won Rlters gift OF $50 900 to the University OF
Jena IA 70 be divided into halves The interest of one
half Will go the expenses OF scientific travel ana TOT
improved Of instruction In zoology me interest
OF the other half will maintain Ritter Prolessorohp
of Pnilogeny be filed by Dr. Arnold Lang, formerly
Haeckers assistant and pupil
The late W. II. Montague OF Boston, was the owner
OF the bullet that caused the death OF Warren at Bunker
Hill The precious relic Will probably pass into the
Bostonian SOciety's collection
Betsy Pemberthy is dead az Halsetown Cornwall full
Of years aud nonors and also Of pride In her FORMER
scholar Master Johnny Broadrib" now known 10
fame az Henry Irving The old schoolmstress was iona
of talking of him. of the days whsn he reced MS les
sons to her. and OF his frat public recitation on Tue
platform Of = little chapel Az Haisetowh
tits todin The Boston Budget that the last time Mile.
Rhea was in Washington. Secretary Lamar called on
her. and on his calling his Identity to her remembrance
she exclaimed. "Oh, yes You are geo grand senator
Senator LucIus Quintus Cincinnatus Lainarlous'
The German Empress, is recalled, was In her girl
hood pupil OF Goethe.
Professor Charles L. Norton takes James Russell Low
elps place at Harvard this term an interpreter Of
Dante.
Imperlal Councillor Lothar Baron Won Faber recently
celebrated at Nuremberg the 12jth anniversary OF the
founding OF the famous pencil factory that bears his
Mr. Myron whitney tho favorte singer, has bought a
fine home at WATERFOWL, Mass.
NJ. DslaunaY has been suffering from erysipelas.
Little Margaret Lathrop it said the first child
horn In the old Wayside Hawthorne house for more
years than can be remembered.
Mr. Wooner Will present the Dum'ries Observatory
cast OF his bust OF Carlyle. This BUST made for
Louisa Lady Ashbuton in 1865, ana is the best ever
made OF the subject
Miss Kate Field Will spend much OF this winter in the
South.
There WAS unique marriage ceremony recently at
Nuremberg Germany. The bride was the well-Xnow
armess artist, Fraulein Hausm anu, who welded her
impresariO Herr Haus child. and signed her marriage
contract with feet Rings were excnInged and the
wedding ne Of bride placed on the fourth toe
OF her right foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

the pulling question how proud Virginia
white men are going to get along in the same
Heaven with black brothers. But here on
earth, Virginia proud white employers Will
never, no, never, consent to pay the colored
brother white mans wages, nor will the
proud white labCrer consent to accept tho
wages of a coored man who does rs much
work. nor will either allow the votes of the
colored brother to be honestly counted, so that
his rights AZ man and laborer may BIO
defended by officials of his own choosing
Mr. Powderly's election brings a horrible
state of things. There is threatened already
split in the order, and a separate organization
of Southern Knights, who will provide second
class table, so to speak, for the colored brother,
and whose divines will somehow work out for
the colored brother second-class Heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
TIE COLORED BROTHER.

Since old Virginia was scared by COW, and
brave Lieutenant Green, who is now honored
and rewarded as an agent of this great Nation
in the Indian country, displayed his chivalry
by striking the wounded aud unarmed John
Brown, there have been not many trials for
her heroes such as the invasion of the Knights
of Labor For these Kn ghts have with them
a cDlvred brother; think of it, "a colored
Brother. That this WIS too awfully dreadful.
no Virginian needs to be told, and when this
Brother marched with other brothers into
theatre to which they had been invited. the
very foundation of Virginia society was
shaken For it seems still to be true that the
superiority of the Virginia white man can be
maintained only by The most unremttng pre-
caution, the most anxious exclusiveness, and
now and then by bloodshed,
But can colder Northern men, who do not
have to lie awake rights about their superb
orty, or to shoot people in order to assert it,
ever comprehend the horror of Virginia chiv-
airy when Grand Master Powderly especially
selected that cOloIed Brother TO introduce him
to public assembly, And now that same
Powderly, whose conduct shows MIN to be a
very mudsiil of the mudsills, has been re-
elected grand master without opposition.
Clearly, it is time for Virginia white men to
show that they have no sympathy With such
an order. Heaven they consider lone Way of,
and they can safely leave to VIRGINIA divines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR TIE HORSE SHOW.

Madison Square Garden re-echoes through
ont the day TO the sound OF the busy OF the
workman who preparing for the Horse show Stalls
are being constructed under the raised benches along
sides OF the Garden and the floor OF whole Garden s
being stripped OF admit OF soft track being con-
struo,ed The show which opens Novem Der l. Is likely
to prove successful that has taken place The
large In class except draught horses
and some $4,000 is 10 be distributed In prizes sddi
ton the ordinary przos IN the several classes
are year number OF special pieces OF plate oerad
including cup valued at 500 to the horse beating Mr.
Gebhards LeOs record OF six feet six inches cnp,af
slO for tile best Jumper among the hunters $500 In
pace for the best stallion troter 5000 In plate fol inc
best stallion troter Old 500 IN plate for
Debt n-hanI; 500 la plate for tue hest tandem
800 IN plate for tue best hign stopper and 81 W
plate the best thoroughbred stallion. As has been
said draughtborse class contane. fes eniriss
10 IL hardly kely an! Will bs shown, but the
Ia ar saddle aud carriage horse classes better than
has been tue case IN .ormei years.
Among those entering horses ia the saddle horse
classes are Mrs LangyA }. Cassatt.Ms Pearsall and
MonieuOre ssacs Mrs Lsugtry also sends eAhbit
the carragehorse class among rivals being Cornelius
Vanderbilt Frederick GeOhard, Prescott Lawrruca
is contributed amoDa others by Pierre 0rard. Hugo
frtseh, W. y. d. stokes and Prescott Law reuoe. A
large list under the heading OF hunters
and iumpefs amOug the owuers are Theodore Roose
yelt George Work AZ. GeObard. FOIhall kesbe, 4.
UnGehIl and Mss RoOy The OF trottsrs entered
Include King Wilkes Wilmar, King COssaoA Ealdiue.
LXpectatiOn Forrest Clay and other Wek known trot-
ters while the thoroug hbreds include Eost. by Eous
QUITO by King Alfonso, and saint SaylOur by Eoius:
The IN classes such aslhre engine AMI police
horses keys aud Gesare also well hiIeJ Altogether
the having show charge congratulate themselves
the prospect tney see % hignly successui snar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
THEODORE ROOSEVELr FOR MAYOR.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT FOX MAfOh.
Mr. Roosevelts letter of acceptance OF the
Republican nomination for Mayor is short
sharp and sensible He wastes no words but
comes directly to the point. ut Is not
enough.n as he says, "that the Mayor
refrain from making bad appointments, or
that he piSy passively good part; TO WORK
vol ref,rm he p,ust devote his whole energy
10 actively graphing with and Iooting out
tho countless evils and abuses ALREADY
exist,nrr Mr.. Roosevelt is free from the
absorbing pressure of private business cares
which have caused Mayor Grace to give only
small part of his time to the City Hall. lie Is
not engaged in any gigantic Peruvian mining
mr. railway scheme which must enlist his care
fnl attention. He can give his best energies 10
the task of improving the city government
and he can be trusted to devote himself I'M
reservedlv and completely to the highes'
interests of the city. AS he puts it with great
force:
D,n ,hrse years service in the state Legis-
,atprs fulv half Of my time was occupied
in dealing with intricate municipal misgoVernme' 9
city and it became evident TO me that 'herc o"" &c
M great or effective change for the better III
orr CITY government except through the unsplHns
use OF the knife welded by some man WHO
could act unhampered by the political interests
which sustain present abuses ana without iea Vi ei
personal or political consequences
The Republican candidate is a surgeon OF
experience in Topping off diseased growths' ana
he knows how to cut deeply enough TO remove
all that is corrupt or unhealthy. His work III
the investigation of the municipal departments
has prepared him for just this indispensable
service. He tells the simple truth when he
saws that the people of New York are prac-
tically blackmailed to the extent of millions OF
dollars annually by a host OF sinecurists, and
he will know exactly what to do to rid the city
of this foul and oppressive burden. lie is
free from the entanglements which must
obstruct and defeat the efforts OF any Demo-
cratic Mayor to clear away the Democratic
lecches from the treasury. TO support
Theodore Roosevelt for Mayor is the surest
way to bring about economy and efficiency IN
municipal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGv.-The news in London: various "oV-
eminent schemes and councils - seventeen
lives lost by the storm In Great Britain -
Frightful ravages of cholera III Corea- = ino
conspiracy in Spain. 60 len wears lor auue''
missen. - Kan bars protesting against 'no
Bulgarian election returns.
DoMEsTIc.-Mr Blame made an address 10 INC
Young Republican Club of Philadelphia ----
The proposIion 10 change the name OF the Iroles-
tont Ep,scopal Church voted down IN tho Generai
C,onvention - Report of the Committee on
Laws in the General Assembly OF the hngh's OF
Labor. - Resolution on the Mormon question
In the Congregational Council IN Chicago -
Four hundred armed men guarding the packing
Bonuses in Chicago - Benjamin Folsom. Consul
~ Sheffield. - Charges against the Andover
professors.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Letters of acceptance
from Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hewitt. - General
Tracy nominated for District-AttoTney OF Kings
County other nominations made. - Iammany
Endorsed the union Democratic ticket 60 Three
speecbes made BY Mr. George. - Winners at
Parkvle: Herbert, Relax, King Arthur. Bonanza,
Ferp KYLE. - Athletic games IN Brookyn.=
Bicvcle races in Rosevile. n J. - A decision
that the Third Avenue Railroad Company must
nav $4,000 license fees. - Gold value of the
leg.l-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains)-at
as Sled. per ounce 1857 cents. - Stocks
Irrepulary active, feversh and fuctuating, closing
strong.
The WEATHER.-Indcations for to-day: Fair,
Or clear and warmer Temperature yesterday
Highest, 4So; lowest. 3S'; average, 434'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

established themselves at the agencies. Neither
would the President have removed capable and
reputable agents, merely 70 make places Tor
political supporters like Morris A. Thomas, OF
Baltimore. Verify, the members of the
Mohonk Conference, in view of the facts, ex-
pressed their censure in wonderfully mild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

his own courage and intellect. 1t was fitting
that it was reserved for his pen to trace the
words with which Lincoln's Proclamation OF
Emancipation ended, the only substantial
change or addition made to the document
"And upon this act, sincerely believed to be
an act of Justice. warranted by the Constitu-
tion mon military necessity, invoke the con-
s;derotc Judgment of mankind and the gracious
favor of Almighty God"