davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
The Ei1ty-Fourth Congress.

The first session of the Fifty Fourth
Congress began at Washington Monday
at noon under circumstances peculiar as
well as noteworthy. Tho chief issues con-
fronting the new Congress are all Of a
financial nature, involving the currency
revenue and appropriations, and on these
issues viii be made the republican record
Immediately preceding a presidential
campaign. The session of Congress aDout
to begin does not appear TO be big in Dos
sihilities. No matter how moritorious a
measure tho House may pass in dealing
with the leading issues of the day, il must
run the gauntlet in a Senate, in which no
party has working majority, and face
probable veto in the executive chamber
Under those circumstances the majority
In the House cannot be hell. rcsDonsibIe
for the failure of measures that receive
their quictus in the Senate or that meet
the presidents veto. Public opinion will
however, hold the republican party re-
sponsiblc for the character of all bills
that the House passes, and particularly
for those which receive the concurrence
OF the Senate ana executive sanction as
we'll 1t win not do therefore for the re-
publicans in Congress to rest upon the as
surance that they hold no responsibility
BECAUSE of a divided government; ana
there are gratifying indications that the
nature Of the situation is fully realized.
The public expression of popular senli-
mcnt within the ranks of the republican
party settled number of things in adj
vance for the majority in the lower or
popular branch OF Congress. Hon. Thorn
as Bracket Reed not only knew fully a
year ago that he would he called upon
70 preside as speaker and direct legsla-
ton for the majority, but he has also had
pointed out to him the nature of Ger
tain legislation desired by tho country.
lie knows as every other observing mem
Der Of Congress knows that the mani
fold and varied business interests of the
United States demand that the govern
ment shall be conducted on sound bust
ness principles, The republicans in Con-
gress are assured of the support of the
great body of the people in taking steps
to ensure sufficient revenue to meet the
current expenses of the national govern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
The One Term Rule.

The commonly accurate Mortified News
will pardson us for correcting its state
mcnt that the suggestion that the return-
ing OF legislators should begin hy rc-nom-
inatinl, the governor ORIGINATED with the
FREE PRESS. The suggestion was first
made during the present canvass bv cy-
Gov John w. Stewart in a deliberate, and
forciblo appoal TO the people. The FREE
PRESS seconded the suggestion. as II must
do in order to be consistent with its long
held and frequently advocated position on
the one-term uuestion-cx at the
same time that il did 50 without consulta-
ton with GOV. Woodbury. and THAT if
would have preferred to have the idea of
denomination OF a governor come IN when
the incumbent was not a Burlington man.
or on the west side of the State. Gov.
Woodbury. has SINCE explained that he did
not expect or desire denomination Tn
der these circumstances we fail to see
how the assertion OF the principle involv-
ed places the governor in any false posi-
ton. There has been no attempt to start
any boom for The governor-there could
not be under the circumstances. There
has simply been an effort to defend prin-
ciple and to assert the wisdom of a certain
policy; and that not So much with refer
once to what IL was hoped might be ac-
complished now, as 10 thc future of our
commonwealth.
For persons whose sole idea of politics
is tho parcelng ouI of offices and the pull
ing Of wires for individual aspirants it
Will, of course, be impossible to make this
plain but it is the fact that both on the
part Of GOV Stewart and of this paper,
he suggestion. ana the support of it has
been wholly impcrsonal. 1t has had no
reference to present or future candidates.,
to the merits or dement's of any person,
to the dcS.le- or aSpIratiOns of any man or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

Indians, and four or five of the garrison
/ were killed and wounded. What route this
party took is not stated in the histories.
| The ncNt year a party Of 60 settlers, under
/ Capt Wright secuted up the Connecticut
| to Wells River and across through the
| WnoosN valley, till they came within
sight Of Lake Champlain. This was farther
| into the wilderness of the Grants than any
/ English party had thus far penetrated.
1}eins short of provisions they went no
further north.
| In 17I7 large force of French and In
dams. under Col Debclnc, was sent from
Grown Point against Fort No t. on the
| Connecticut, now Charleston, y. II. They
passed. no doubt, up ths otter Greek.
across the mountain ridge at Mount Holly,
and down the Black rive- rho fort. No. 4,
was stoutly defended by Capt. stevens in
command of the garrison, and after a
siege o. three days Dcbclinc gave up the
attempt to take it and returned to Crown
| Point.
! In August, 1857, the settlement at No. 4
was raided by a. party of fifty st. Francis
Indians, who came across from Crown
| Point, by the same route. The settlers
We're surprised. several of them killed and
scalped, the village plundored and burned,
and Capt. Johnson and his young wife
and two other settlers were carried away
| captives. on The first night of tho return
journey, the party camped in the present
town of CaVendsh, and there, in the hands
Of the savagos, IN the wilderness and in
I the darkness. Il baby girl was born to Mrs,
I To-, q so l,f f,t
made "a litter of boughs on which they
compelled tho other two captives. named
Labarec and FarnsNorth. to bear her ana
her infant TO Crown Point. Her husband,
who had made his escape by springing out
of the circle of his sleeping captors. on the
previous night. followed the party, in the
vain hope that some opportunity for rescue
might offer itself, till they crossed tho
lake. when he gave up theattempt to track
them and sadly returned to Fort No I.
After short stay at Crown
Point. Mrs. Johnson taken TO ali
Indian village near Three Rivers,
and thence to Montreal. where SHE
was sold to a French officer and employed
as d domestic in his family. She named
her little girl Captive" The French Off
Ger, four years later was stationed at Fort
Frontenac (now Kingston when it was
captured by the English and proNinCials.
Capt. Johnson was an officer in the at
lacking force, and one of the first to enter
the fort after its surrender, where among
the women and children of the garrison. to
his surprise and JOY he found his wife and
the little girl whom he had never seen.
Such was one of the many similar episodes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
THE BURLINGTON PRESS THURSDAY DECEMBER s. 1895

mcnt.
There has been some diversity Of opinion
as to the means Of increasing the revenue,
but 1t has been certain that measures to
this end would embody the policy of the
republican majority in the House rather
than that of President Cleveland. and that
certainty has boon increased by Mr.. Reed
in his remarks before the republican eau
Gus accepting the republican nomination
for speaker. lie called attention to the
fact that tho right to initiate taxation t.;
by the constitution placed in the House as
a sacred trust and he minated that this
right and duty would be maintained. That
the republican majority will be justified
in maintaining this position is evident; for
in addition to constitutional requirement
they have the recent mandate of the peo-
pie to carry out If President Cleveland
pie and vetoes any revenue measure that
the party representing the people may
frame, the responsibility will be upon him
and his party and not upon a republican
Congress.
Speaker Reed, in addressing the repub-
lean caucus furnished hints as to other
policies that he may be expected to seek
to promote. While making it the first
duty of Congress 20 restore confidence to
business he said we must avoid all bust
ness legislation except in the direction OF
improving business" This is Il safe
maxim, and If the republicans succeed in
following 1T faithfully, the country will be
sure 10 enter upon that era of prosperity
for which it has been hoping since 1898.
The other features of the policy advocated
by Mr.. Reed in public and in private are
the avoidance of hasty and crude
legislation, and the exercise Of
tn 9 utmost economy in apprOpria-
tons. in consonance with this policy
it is expected that the speaker will take
ample time TO investigate the records and
qualities of new members of Congress be-
fore completing his committees in order
that the best men for the respective posi-
tons may he secured, and the interests of
the people accordingly promoted.
The spirit manifested by Speaker Reed
and the other republican leaders in Con-
grcss has been most commentaries and If
legislation is effected along the lines laid
down by The speaker, the country may rest
IN confidence as to the record Of the Fifty
Fourth Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
Neu-Rol cures sick or nervous headaches
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

soSE READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER-
KSTIsG TO YOUNG MO THEIRS. now TO GUARD
AGAlNsr the DISEASE,
Group isa terror to young mothers, and to
post them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms ana treatment is the object of this item.
me origin OF Group is common cold. Chill
dren who are subject to it take cold very
easily ana Group is almost sure 10 follow. The
nrst symptom is hoGrseness; this is soon fol-
lowed by peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized aud will never be forgotten
ny one who has heard II. The time to act Is
"hen the Child first becomes hoarsc. II
'hamberlain'S Cough Remedy is freely given
al tendency to Group will soon disappear
even after tho croupy cough has developed
IL VIII prevent the attack. There is no dan.
ger IN giving this remedy for it contains
hothlng Injurious. For sale by Beaupre &
Lowry. DRUGGISTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
President ClcVcIand's Message.

Cou nroedertiaI r,ossooa, 1,,ri,,,, .,,
nost oi,ortcr or q contnr,. b,,.o b,,,, .,,.oi,
cd hv tho American r,hto Will, o,ooto,.
interest than that delivered Inv prcsidert
Cleveland ve~tordov "a ,bo tric,,- t,o,,r,h
Coperos: Ciro,,,,sto,,,o.. ,,o,,t,o, =.
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,1ooro, NO, .,,,,,,,,., =. 49,. -.,.-.,,.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

The esteemed Boston Traveller estimates
that nearly 1,OO0u00 turkeys are consumed
in New England on Thanksgiving day be-
sides abou; 100000 other fowl, but in spite
Of this enormous number. it says the sup
ply in the Boston and other markets has
been far short of the demand. 1t adds
Vermont turkeys are the gonoW, genuine
Green Mountains, too, for tho state raises
a large number These are commanding
the highest price in the markets to-day,
% to % cents pound" This State does
produce a large number Of Thanksgiving
birds but not SO many as it ought to, and
we are inclined tusay oh Vermont, how
many turkeys arc marketed in thy
name"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
TAXATION AND THE FARMERS.
Q'rom the Middlebury Register)

Recent years have seen large and
probably in the main. an entirely unneCeS-
sary increase in State expenses. Fifteen
years ago, when the corporation tax law
was enacted, we were told that taxes paid
by corporations would meet State OK
penses, and we believe they did for few
years with the help of the Huntington
legacy, which. although wholly spent.
Still nominallY exists. y comparison of
the State expenses in 1860 with those for lSJj
shows an increase all out OF proportion to
either the growth Of the State or the i'm
proVement i'm its institutions by reason of
added expenditures. The bulk Of the prop
erty of Nermonters is in land, and a read
justment of valuation would help the own
ers of the land very little unless expenses
were cut down, for under a lower Valua-
ton the rate of taxation would necCssar-
lily be greater. If anything Is attempted in
the direction of tightening the burden of
taxation on the farms, let it be done by
dispensing with costly and useless frills
of one sort and another which the people
do not want bat have permitted to
exist. SO Ions as the State money Is spent
as freely as it is at present the method by
which it is squeezed out of the people is
but secondary consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

When you want anything, advertise il
the new special column of this paper Some
bargains are offered there this week which
1T will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than 25,O0C
readers every week, and one cent a word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

Young wifo-I was thinking dear. that
if l were to make our own bread We should
save having bakers bill. Wouldn't it be
nice?
nd-(artfuD-Awful,y nice, dear;
but, unfortunately, times are 50 bad that
We really must economizc l don't think
we could afford it-Ally S.oper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

Vermont is not very large on the map.
but it can boast Of somewhat diversified
climate. While the dust was flying in
Burlirgton's streets yesterday in a way
that strongly suggested the need of a hot
water street sprinkler, the residents of St
Iohnsbury were having their feelings
narrowed by reading the threats of tho
village authorities to arrest small boys
for coastine in the streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
WITH HER HANDS IN NINE.

With her hands in mine, l begged for a
kiss
Just a single one--but she shook her
head
She couldn't allow the coveted bliss
She didn't believe in kissing, she said
And she'd box my ears If | gave any sign
OF forcing my wish-wth her hands in
mine.
With her hands in mine l plead and Plead
But she wouldn't recent, it was al in
vain,
Then l slowly stopped TO her lips so red
And | kissed them, over and over again:
For We both of us knew, and we didn't re-
pine.
That her threat went for naught--with
her hands in mine.
T. l.. Sappington, in Truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

Chns. b. Hood. Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent. Columbus, Ohio, certifes
that Dir. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as Cough Remedy. j, -, Brown,
Prop. ST, james Hotel Ft. Wayne, Ind,
tcstitics that he was cured of \ cough of
two years standing, caused by La Grippe,
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. Is. +.
Merrill Baldwinsvillc, Mass, says that
he has used and recommended itund never
knew il To fail and would rather have it
than any doctor because it always cures.
Mrs. Hcmming, 222 T.. Both St, Chicago,
always keeps it ut hand and has no fear
of Group. because it instantly relieves.
Free Trial Bottles at Geo. l.. La Fountain
X Co.'S Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
copy, 70 cents for six months, Sl,OO year, post
nge free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
Mt the ONCE, lSo College street, Full advcr-
tising. rates sent on application
Accounts cannot I've opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order. names
are not entered until payment is received. and
all papers are stopped at the end of the time
paid for.
Remittance Al the risk Of The subscriber un-
I'll made by registered letter. or 10y check or
postal order payable to the Publishers
The date when the subscription expires Is on
'hc address-la bel Of each paper the change Of
which TO n subsequent date becomes Il receipt
Tor remittance No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt of the paper is a
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When change of address is desired, both
The old and new addresses should be given.
Terms--$ 90 Year, Always IN Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

col. Fred L. Smith of Montpelier has
made a most careful and efficient state in
spector Of finance, and his many friends
throughout Vermont will regret to learn
that poor health has compelled him to re-
sign that Office Gov. Woodbury. has &c
cepted Col. Smiths resignation and APP
pointed as the latter's successor Fred &.
Field of Springfield Mr.. Field has had
previous experience as inspector, having
been appointed to that office by GOV. Page
10 fill out the uneXpred term of the late
Luther o. Greene of Woodstock. Mr..
Field demonstrated bis ability to perform
the duties of inspector to Tie satisfaction
OF the people, and his appointment will be
faNOrablY received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
SCIENTIFIC OScILATI

SCIENTIFIC OSCILLATION.
There is a man in our town
Oils name my memory slips.
Who kissed ten thousand microbes
off his sweetheart's lips.
And when he found what he had done
With all his might and main,
He rushed up there another night
And kissed them on again.
Pick Met n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

general banking business transacted
Foreign exchange bought and sold
travellers Letters of Credit issued, pay.
able IN all parts Of the world
special attention given to business Of
out-oI-toWn customers. Accounts may he
opened by mail and all communica tons
will receive prompt and careful attention.
JOEL H. GATES, President,
DANIEL W. ROBINSON. Vice-Prest..
i. L. BURGESS. Cashier,
H. 7. RUTTER, Assistant Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Io' and 254. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
Howard
" alton al
BSaln X,
Burlington, VT.

DIRECTORS.
JOEL IT, GATES.
Prest. Burlington Cotton Mills
DANIEL w ROBINSON,
Manager Skllings Whltneys &
Barnes Lumber Co,
A. c. SPAULDING,
Of Spaudlng Nlmball G Co.
Wholesale Grocers.
ELIAS LYMAN,
,, =, President Elias Lyman Coal Co..
+. i. BURGESS,
Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
4 ~ PER CENT.

All taxes ave raid by the bank on deposits OF
Sl50n or less Deposits arc received in Sums
from 81 to 5000 and IN interest will be paid
on any sum in excess Of this amount, except
on deposits by widows, orphans, admlnlstra-
;ors, executors, guardians, charitable or reli-
sous Institutions or on trust funds Deposited
by order of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities for the
Investment OF its funds, and sends no money
out OF tho state until the home demand is met
NO money loaned to any officer or trustee Of
the bank.
CHARLES 7 SMITH, President.
e. +. WARD, treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

i WARD, WILLARD CpLvp
CHARLES =. SMITH, HENRY GREENE
il. BARsTow A. g. PnIRUa
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposit. daily De.
nosits made on either of the FIRST fodr business
lays Of any month draw interest from tho
lst. II made afterward interest will com
renee the first Of the following month.
Interest will be credited TO deposltors IAN
ist and July lst, compromising twice year
There are stockholders in this bank. All
ne earnings less expenses, belong to deposi.
tors. The rate Of interest depends on the
earnlngs, and for the past seven years has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

'rorms-s1.ooa Year, Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
BURLINGTON
SA WIN GS BA N K
NHARTERED In 49,.

Deposits June go, 1895. S4,7o9, 2oo.ot
surplus. o5t. 777td
Total Asset. s5,o49, es7os
TRt'GTEFS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
WANTED.

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. DEC. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

'-~~.'--i.- ...ora than eoOoo boIes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
KAMEHAMEHA MUSICALE.
Members of Girls School Give
Splendid Exhibition.

Last night at kamehameha
School for Girls, Miss Cordelia
Clymer gave nearly two hundred
persons the opportunity of hearing
her pupils performance in the first
annual concert.
The selections made by Miss
Clymer for the programme were
chosen with great care from the
works of the great musicians.
ROssini's Barber do Sevella"
was the overture rendered by Helen
Desha, Lena ROsewarne and Cor
della Clymer rs "A piano trio. This
was followed by Mendelssohn'a
ely with Me" "a capella), by the
Girls chorus. The vocal solo of
Schubert, entitled "Auf dem
Wasser IA Singer" by Miss Helen
Desha, was one of the best num-
bers on the programme.
1t is impossible to particularize
upon the various numbers. Suffice
it to say that the young ladies and
children displayed wonderful grace
and ability, rejecting credit upon
themselves and their teacher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01

The sermon on foreign missions
will be preached by Rev. a. Ostrom
of Kohala tomorrow evening, June
I'd, at the Central Union Church.
By this change of programme the
sermon on home missions by the
Rev. S. E. Bishop, in commemora-
ton of the seventy. fifth anniversa-
~ of the mission, will be preached
Sunday evening, June 9th. The
Hon. A. F. Judd will deliver the
memorial address in native Mon
day evening, June Sd, at Kauma-
kapili church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
fore exiting between Charles r.
Bishop and Samuel NJ. Damon under the
name of Bishop d Co.," bankers, has
been dissolve by mutual consent. The
business heretofore carried on by said
firm will be continued under the name of
''Bishop & Co" by sail Samuel NJ.
Damon, who has acquired all OF the as
sets OF said business aud has assumed
the payment of all liabilities of the same
existing on Nav 3Ist, 1895.
[Signedl CHA LIS r. BISHOP,
- SAMUEL NJ. DAMON.
June LIST, 1895. 40l0.3t