davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & N. Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers

BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
= TRI-WEEKLY-USUAL TIME Is HOURS.
Goods Transported BetWeen Worcester and NeH YORK
Lou, and with Equal Despatch as By any other Line
-kElsza will leave Providence, from Fox Point s4
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, 4 FRIDAYS, and
New York on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, Il SATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates
This Line connects by arrangement with the Daily In.
land Line of Propeers between New York and Phiadel
phia and the Semi Weekly Inland Line to Baltimore at
all times. When this inland is open Goods will be
aken at Providence for Philadelphia at cents per foot
and for Baltimore at cents per foot Usual time between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours and between New
York and Baltimore 10 hours
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines, if directed at
rent rates.
For further information, apply to W. H. JOURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.. Isaac
odel Pier No Is N. R.; or W. p Williams, "a Broad
way, New York, or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main St.
e1pt u 1854. d&wtf Providence.
NXPREsS NoTICE.-L. L. MASON & CO
h have commenced running a
Daily Package s. Money Express,
between Worcester and New York, connecting at New
York with Western Southern, California, and Australia
Expresses.
Having had long experience in the general management
pledge to friends and the public prompt and faithful
Execution of all business entrusted to them.
They have secured central and commodous Office at
ia Broadway New York, and their business in that city
will be under the immediate superintendent of Mr. A.
ETMsoN, well known as a faithful employee of Adams &
Go. for many years past.
Office in Worcester, No. Worcester House Block
All packages for this Express should be distinctly di
iected-"To Care Of Mason 4 Co.'S Espresso BE par.
cular in order to prevent mistakes. dawtf my2a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05
WoRC EsTER NINAsHUA RAILRoAD

r., SssY LgsI5#s4f5S5sL SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
sSsN 49, - zsIsS ssS4-0n and after MONDAY, July
q 1885, Passenger Trains will run as follows: Leave
Worcester for Fitchburg, Reach Groton Arrive at Nash
Groton, Nashua Il Lowell. Junction. ua and Lowell,
csc m. $50 IN. 8.S5 m,
11.o0am. 12.3Opm. 1.15pm
400pm. $50 pm. 6.15p
Leave Arrive in
Nashua. Fitchburg Groton junction. worcester.
sam. dam. 750am. 9o5 m.
Hasa 1240pm. 12.30pm. 150pm
80 pm. 5.50pm. 35pm. $50 p m.
oNNECTIoNs WITH OTHER ROADS AT NASHUA.
All trains connect with the trains of the Concord Rail-
road where passengers take the cars to or from the North
ern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and Montreal
and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton Junction trains connect lireetly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Railroads and also with those
of the Ftchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston.
The $50 train from Worcester connects with Steamboat
train unless the latter Is delayed. Passengers from New
York for Fitchburg, Nashua, Lowe Concord, &C. will
have opportunity breakfast in Worcester and then
take this train, which connects the above named Places
with trains going from those points North and West.
The IL O'Clock and 400 p trains connect at Worces
ter with the trains from the Boston anu Worcester Nor
Wich and Worcester, Providence Worcester, and West
ern Railroads. and arrive Ftchburg Groto junction.
and Nashua in to connect with the different trains
from these points.
The train arriving in Worcester at 9O5 a. M connects
with trains for all the above named roads, including the
Express train for New York, Albany, and the West via
Springfield.
Passengers arriving in the 210 p m, have an hour or
more to dine, and then take the afternoon trains of the
roads above named.
The 750 train leaves Groton Junction at 535, stop,
ping at all the Way Stations and connects with the
Steamboat train for New York via Norwich.
Through tickets for New York via Norwich, are sold al
Btchburg, Nashua, Peppere Groton Junction, Clinton
and Lowell. State Rooms Berths may be secured at
Fitchburg, Nashua, and Lowell
Through tickets for Providence, Springfield, Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago st. Louis
&c, may besecured at Fitchburg, Nashua or Lowell.
AT Worcester, through tickets sold for the White
Mountains, Montreal, Burlington, Rouse's Point, st.
Johnsbury, &c. G. W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
WORCESTER. July 2. 1855. diff am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05
HNANCERS CURED yVITUOrT pAIN

CANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN.
~ For this terrible scourge on man a remedy Ia found
which has never failed Of when fairly tested The
knife anil plaster are both uncertain and painful while
from the system, when the cancer internal or external
ceases to be- Females douby liable TO this maady
and should Mt Its earliest lntimation avail themselves OF
this remedy II Is but safe To conclude that the number
who die annually Of this hidden foe is equal II not sur
passing, those which Is apparent only on The surface
Calls at distance considered. Apply by letter or other
ton. ' wv
On hand, Ladies' Skirt Holders Gentlemens Braees
Chest Expanders. Also, Trusses and supporters
aus d&gGfn 'F"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05
f u r N A @ e .

Al the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No. 231 Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
preference of School Committees, College Officers Scen-
ti6c Men, and large portions of discriminating public
throughout the world For Warming and Ventilating
Churches School Rooms, Public Halls Hotels Factories,
Stores and Dwelling Houses this Furnace has no su.
perior. RALPH EARLE & co.
mch29 al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

6NAN BE FOUND AT 70FRONT ST
~ WARDEN's BLOCK.
general assortment of Stoves, Tin, Copper,
britannia and Brass Ware. Tin Roofs put on in the
best manner Tin and Copper Cutters and Conductors put
up at short notice. Also Cuyer's improved HOT 5ig
Furnaces, for heating public and private buildings the
pestin the market. ~ Y. PHELPS
di
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05
HAR. HE TAKEs PLEASURE ~

u Full directions accompanying each bottle
Price five dollars. jan17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

GOAP.-1OO BARRELS OIL sOAp,
~ 70 cases Soda Soup, for sale by
g. g. u A, J. HOWE,
Ut Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

n EECH Es.- The subscriber receives fresh impor
tattoua Of the best Swedish and German eeches BY
every Steamer Druggists and others supplied upon the
most reasonable terms My arrangements are such that
dcalerB rely upon all Lecches sold by me as being
fresh, and In FIRST rate order
CHARLEs 4. CARNEY, Whslosole Druggist,
mylb deod4wu l3s Washington st., Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

VVNHE AMERICAN SPRING BED COM
d PANY, having removed to the large and eommodi
Warehouse, No. II UNION STREET, and largely in.
creased their facie for manufacturing prepared
furnish to the Trade In large small quantities SPRING
BEDS of the most approved patterns the shortest notice.
and upon the most reasonable terms.
The public may rest assured that every Improvement
will be made that be- and this establishment will moi
be behind any other with regard to style, quality, i'm
provement.
Also, Sole Agent for PLIMPT0N'S COMBINED SEC
RETARY, BEDSTEAD. and TOILET TABLE, one of the
greatest improvements Of the age which needs only DO
seen to be admired. For sale only by this
Address AMERICAN SPRING BED COMPANY,
No. II USIoN STREET, Boston.
j. G00DALE, Agent.
1T Hotels and Boarding Houses furnished with Cham.
Der Furniture ap24 1drwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05
PHILBRICK-wHoL Il RETAIL
OS DEALER IN
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
Or e. F. WHITMAN,

OCC U LIST AND \ y RlST,
No. 116 COURT STREET, Boston.
Also,
l Ventor and Manufacturer OF Invisible Ear Trumpets.
5-tIfciGl Eyes made and inserted at short notice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-05

An assortment OF trimmings,
Harness, Patent, and Top Leather.
paten enameled Cloth, Axes &C. London elastic, and
Vommon Varnish, without adueration. We have applied
Everetl's Patent Compiling"
10 hat Tour wheeled Carriages may be turned round In
ha the space usually required and easy Of 10
passengers We believe this the best improvement thai
has been made for many years.
we are Agents for the sale Of shop, and single rights.
No 10 and ~ Exchange AZ, dawtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
PUBLIC NOTICE

7 hereby given, that Hugh N. Thompson, Nichala,
i Rush, John Lambert WIN. Rigg Robert Fleming
J"o Richard Jackson, and u. Il Neal Of Scott com
W Iowa, have incorporated thsmsoiy In aeca rane
with ihe provision of the Code Of iowa, under The H.
tie aud by the name Of " Fair Ground Assocstions Of
Nes county, and that the princ pal placc Of transact
ing The business of said Company, Is al Davenport
Scott County, Iowa.
The nature Of the business 10 be transacted by said
Company isthe procuring by purchase or otherwise of
suitable lot Of ground for the use Of Agricultural
soctrty Of Scott county, Iowa.
The capital stock Of said Company is One Thousand
andss hundred dollars. divided into shares of tw.u
r-hse dollars each, which IL 10 be paid in as soon az
the whole amount Of stock is subscribed
This corporation cOIHme nee. on the 2t day of Iupc
Ir35, and " 30 continue twenty year.. or until all tha
shares are held by the Agricultural Society at which
time thi. Association shall cease
he officers 81 TINS Company shall be n President
seeretdry and Treasurer, who shall be elected ON the
first Saturday in June, In eac. year and who shall
constitute the Executive Committee.
TINS highest indebtedness or liability shall be one
hundred dollars.
All private property Of the MON beers shall be OK
emept from the ri orL.e debts
WM. RIGG, President
h. &. NEAL, Secretary.
davenport July 10. Ie5SyS-a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
The Markets,
Buffalo. July 80, l p. NJ.

puHhiOs jury opt 4 -
Flour moderate inquiry market iavors
BUYERS, sales 800 Lbls. S7.75 for common
Wis. including 800 Exta ditto and ONO on
private terms Grain.-Wheat in good re-
quest and lower, sales Of 1000 new spring
at Sl,4S. Corn lower with free sellers,
sales 10000 bu. on the spot at "a. part a
float and part delivered and $500 bu' to ar
rive part to-day at the same. Oats steady
sales 6 900 bu. IS. Canal ireights shade
easier, corn lay 10 n, Y. Lake imports
IS hours, Flour 1898 bbls. Corn 100000
bu. Exports, ioar 6ia bbls. wheat ii io2
bu.. corn 1870 bu. Oats 10000 bu.
New York, July 80, p. NJ.
Flour marke, has advanced about i per
bbl, with fair demand for export and home
consumption, sales 5000 bbs. 7,75@s,l2l1
for common TO strait and extra Safe, Sc
S so for mixed to choice western. Cana
dian firmer and in better request, sales o.
l.4oO bbis s99.5o, Grain.-Wheat s,ea-
DIV, sales 5000 bu. red southern l,75@ $50
and small lots old white Mich. at 2,l5.-
Rye ermer, sales small l,l7@lls. Corn
lower, sales 5000 bu. western mixed sS@ 80.
Oats dull, 56a5S for State and Western.
Provisions. Pork lower. sales 200 bbls.
1860 1852. fer new mess-l6,62 for
prime. Beef steady, sales l5o bbs. Cut
meats quiet. Lard fi'm, sales 900 b6ls.
l0760liL. Whiskey firm, sales 800 bbl..
at 4l@4l1s. Stocks firm but not active.
Money in fair demand ) per cent. on cali
Sterling Exchange dull. N. Y. c. 20,
1929: /. C. free land with privilege e07s
I. c. $40 stock s5. N. Y. c. r R. %:
NJ. C. R. r. 9612 NJ. s. R. R. 1os; C. &
T. 90; G. & G.. 1861.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
Tnr rrILiEo IN lnH FEE STAIRS

In an article on tae uainistakaale ind.
cations which have been and cautinua 10 be
given. 10 the Free States, OF al aneom-
promising opposition to the Administrator,
the Boston Atlas makes the following allu-
sions to the Republican ticket recently
nominated in Ohio.
sThe nomination OF Mr.. Chase in Ohio,
though in some parts OF the State j, is not a
genera ly popular one, has in one point Of
view . significant and important meaning.
It is an impersona'ion OF the intensity and
depth of the anti Nebraska feeling To this
be owes his nomination. in spite of hiswant
Of personal popularity and strong epposi-
ton to the Convention. II eviaces de-
Termination that there shall be no mistake
as 10 their meaning upon this question, On
this point their feeling is the strongest. Nj.
Chase is most prominent in his opposition
10 Nebraska, and this one idea seems to
have been prom nent in the Convention
They intended there should be no possible
error as to Whist they meant. In Indiana
the indications of interest in this same Ne
braska question are as unmlstakahie as they
are in Ohio. and even more so. So unex-
pecied and spontaneous an ou;pour'ng OF
the people bad not been witnessed since the
campaign of 1870"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

As Iscippsr.-A correspondent in forms
us Of an incident which occurred 1T the
Congregational church in Westminster in
this State last Sabbtth. The clergyman,
an aged minister was preaching from the
text speak as unto wise men: under.
stan we what say" He had advanced
as far es Thirdly" when he observed that
many Of his hea rers, overcome ny the heat
Of the day, had fallen asleep. Stopping in
his dscourses, and wiping the perspiration
from his furrowed brow, be exclai ed.
MY friends as the day is sui,ry and op-
prcssive, will stop a while, and request the
choir, in the meantime, to sing the tune Of
Coronation" commencing, my drowsy
powers, why sleep We SOL"
The effect was electrical bringing the
audience to their feet They remained
standing, while the sublime chorus from the
combined voices Of the choir and cengreea-
ton filed the house, and efec,ually des-
,royed the disposition to sleep. the preach
er resumed his discourse a, "thirdly."
Lynn Nercs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
rou-ie.i.m in: Aner:es.

We see i,sts,ed that the North Ameri-
can phalanx OF Socialists, which has been
in operation for several years in New Jer-
sey, is on the eve of breaking up, and that
lis property is advertised for sale
So passes away one Of the last attempts
10 radcnts Fourierism in this country. We
are pleased TO know from the many expert.
men.s which have been made. that there is
here no soil congenial for its growth, as we
are very confident that none OF the dcgmas
OF French philanthropy would be of BEN
eft TO the people Of this country or their
insfit atoms.
We wan. no "Condorcet filtered through
the dregs Of Paine."-no st. S.monisn,
Qaietism. or any other French absurdities.
We desire that our civilization should pro-
eress according to the doctrines Of those
teachers with whom we are not ashamed to
claim an afiliation. The Petition Of Right,
the Fl abess CJrpus, the SPEECHES of Hamp-
den and Pm. in the Long Parliament, are
among our political ,ext-b books, and We
certainly have no hesitation In expressing
our preference for them, in opposition to any
muddy mixture of Ffench politics or reli-
Gion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
r., sr,,x wu,sr1r.-Manv persons

Tbs SrEAx WHIsrLE.-Many persons
who are constantly in the way Of listening
TO the horrid howl Of the steam whsle are
unacouainted with the mechanical means
by which its effects are produced. We ex.
tract the following description OF the instru-
ment from the Railroad Record, as it con.
yeys tie knowledge in few and clear
words:
.The whistle is formed of two cups, plac-
ed one above the other, and opening to-.
wards one another. The lower cup is near
" filled BY ball or gland, 50 as to leave a
narrow annular opening of l,32 zach IN
y 18th. around the edge OF the cup. The
upaer cup is hollow, and its lower edge is
about one inch. or y inch from the lower
cup. BY admitting steam IN ough valve
"a the lower cup il escapes through an an
nular opening and impingfs against the
edge OF the inverted cup. This produces
the sound The heaviest whistles for loco
motives are six inches = diameter. The
hollow upper cup is made of sheet brass or
copper.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
SUBMARINE TELLcRAFH.-The y. y

SrEaARIxE TELkGR4PH.-The =. y.
Tribune s,ates that The submarine telegraph
10 connect the Island OF Newfoundland with
this Continent, was shipped from London
on The 2sth ult., and would soon reach its
destination. The line across Newfound-
land TO ST. Joans is in state Of great for
wardness, some $50 men being employed
in pushing it to completion with all possible
rapidly. II 10 confidently anticipated thai,
within six months. this important portion of
the Geographic line between the United
States and Europe viii be finished and in
working order.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

In an article on the effects OF Railroads
the Cincinnati Times thus alludes to their
influence on the general prosperity OF the
country
'.By this partial annihilstion of space,
and almost abselute annihilation of time,
We have made the rural villages OF State
but as suburbs TO tho principal city, aud
have brought cur chief marts of commerce
within the compass Of few days travel
The effect Of this has been to depress the
growth OF small inland towns, aud TO in
crease the population and wealth OF the
larger cities. Eut while railroads have
thu. Iessened the value of property in some
sections OF the country. they have compen.
stated for this partial depreciation by IN
c.eaxiag the value 81 lands within easy dist
anee OF their various lines ofroute, and have
thus rcmedied triaing evil by difu.ing
much greater benefit, The lower prices,
and the greater variety of articles which
NAV be purchased in the better class of ci-
;ies, offer inducements which rural popa.
la,ion is always ready to seize. The facii-
tiles Of ,ravsl likewise add UNNECESSARILY to
those Inducements, while the desire Of see
ing something more otthe world than is ex-
hibted among small communities, operates
as stimulus equally tempting and irresist.
ible. twas an epoch in the life of dwell
Ter on the upper water ofthe Hudson or on
the shores Of Like George TO have seen
New York. The trans.montane inhabi-
tants OF Pennsylvania were equally delight
ed at having an opportunity Of seeking adj
ventures and bargains in the city of Broth
erly Love, while, too, those OF our own
State, whose homes were IN remote vallles
or slong the slopes of the Aiieghanies, the
Monumental City presented attractions not
the less alluring. Such visits are now fire.
auent, owing to ourvast system ofrailroads,
which, BY bringing the rural population in
10 easy communication with large CITIES,
has checked the growth of smaller towns,
by enabling the agriculturist ana manufac-
turer to make their sales and purchases at
the fountain head"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

The Duke of Wellington, short time
before his death, stated that "Englishmen
formed only third the British army -
Any man acquainted with the subject, who
shall read over, atten,iyely, the names of
the soldiers and non-commissinned officers
reported by Lord Raglan as killed and
wounded" in the Cfimea, will perceive that
lrishmen constitute fully one half Of the
number Of brave fellows who fall in the
British ranks, aud ye, there is not an sdver-
tlsement for male or female ser, ant, in
.the publican's" newspaper Of London, (the
Morning AdcertlSer,) which does not close
with this notice" No Irish need apuIgn-
Cor. Courier and Enquirer.
That proves how much better soldiers
than servants the Irish make, in the estiIna-
ton Of an Englishman.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
Mu.DEn OF A cArrArs.-Tbe barqu,

MuRpER OF CAPIAIg.-The barque
Lapwing, which arrived al Baltimore on Il c
9th inst, brought intelligence that Capt.
Frazier. of the clipper ship Sea Witch, vas
murdered at sea. on board that vessel, on the
night Of the 5th Of June. TIE matter was
being inquired into by the American Consul
81 RIO. and at his instance the mate OF the
vessel was arrested. Before he YVES taken
ashore, the mate nude an unsuccessful at
temp, to commit suicide. The body of the
Captain was taken in the ship Union to the
former residence OF the deceased in New
York.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

FALLING OFF IN POPULATION IN PARTS OF
Y, Y. STArE.--ln some portions OF the
Stale of New York. the census just taken
shows a falling of in the population. In
fifteen Of the twenty-five towns OF Chau-
tauque county the falling Off is five hundred
from 1850. seven towns showing loss and
the remainder gain. la one town, Sheri-
dan, the loss is nearly GOO. In other coun-
ties of the State similar cases are noticed,
but il is believed that when TIE result
throughout the State is obtained il Will
show a considerable gain. A tendency of
population to cluster abont The large places
i more prominent than ever before.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

Ever * MnTroS. -Iroguois county is sit.
ufted on the Chicago Branch Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, where there is some ofthe
best land in all the country. Ye; we find
that many Of the inhabitants are looking for
better country. The Iroquois Press of
the 10th inst. says:
The Iowa fever is raging among cur peo-
pie, DR.. Bennett. has just returned, having
purchased land. Sheriff Rolf arrived last
week, end has concluded 10 settle in that
country. J. Wagner also returned last
week, and speaks fatteringly Of some parts
# thu sta'e-Messrs. w. B. White, Daniel
Fry, and others left the fore part Of this
week for that country.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

SUFFERING AT SALT LAgE-The latest
previous gloomy accounts in relation To the
crops. The grasshoppers were destroying
everything and the people were greatly dis
cor-nged. The nearest point at which food
can be obtained is San Bern adne, dis
lance Of eight hundred miles and It's though,
certaf that there will be much suffering
this winter. as large emigration is already
on the way to the Territory.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
To the Merchants of Iowa.
NEW CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
d NyapJES q, m

HAVlNG taken the Stare, - MHri CT street, Pfila-
i drlpha: Formerly occupied hy FassiiG & Gu;
aud having reeured the service ofhe most tasty Cut
t"rs. We are now Manufacturing an entirely new stock
oiClothing of every description AID il is our iuieH-
ton al all times tokecp large Stock OF the newest
and most desirable Clothing suitable for the Western
market. =. NAPLES. formerly Of Dubuque hav mig
spent the last twenty years in the West. and knowing
The wants OF Western Merchants he feels that he eau
not fail TO give entire sasfTctiouo all those that he
may have the pleasure Of doing business with. Our
Linen Furnishing Room, we thinE can
not be surpassed as all our Shirts, Collars, De-. &c
are made 10 order II Will afford Us much pleasure
have you call aud make pleasant examination OF
oar stock +. NAPLES IL co
JHiy 97ih, 'J5.w-fY.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

LIoroa SELLING AT BURLIsGT0S.-To
Judge from the many editorial articles that
appear in the Burlington Ha,okeye, liquor
IL sold as freely IS ever in that place, the
oniy difference being that its sale is now
confined to one establishment and its profits
are monopolized by the county. Either the
HaIlegc badly misrepresents the 'acts, or
the citizens Of Burlington are grieyous'y
imposed upon by their present arrangements
for se!liLg liquor.