davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

[By Telegraph to the Free Press.l
At market 6sO cattle, 1854 Sleeps and lambs.
Prices Of Market Beef-eItra v ewt., $3.50 a
$500
First quality, $3.50.
Second quality, 81 70 a sl225.
Third quality 50 5Or 10 50
Prices Of store cattle-WOrking Oxen, per pair,
800, $50 a rs.
Milch Cows and Calves. SIS. -. so a l25.
Yearling,
Two years old, SIS 70 -.
Three years old, $50 a 20.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 -, 20,
% 25 each Extra S. 50G 10, or from 81 to
81 y h.
Hides, sh SIC per n.
TallOw, 6 a. &c 2 d.
Pelts, rs a 2, Is each.
CalfSkins % a pc z ID
REMARKS.
There were about 225 less cattle at market than
last week quality about the same. On account Of
the small number OF cattle the market was quite
lively and prices advanced from 90 TO Is cents per
cgt About twice the number OF sheep at market
that there we're last week. There not enough to
supply the demand last week and prices advanced
a tribe; but the large number to-day brought the
prices still lower than they were two weeks ago
quality about the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
Veto of the CiviIRisits Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 9th. l. r. N.
The Presidents veto Of the Civil Right'
Bill was handed in at one O'Clock.
Senator Foot Is passing away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
NOTICE.

rIHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
L given TO his son Sheridan Z. Isham, his time
during the remainder Of his minority, and that he
will claim none Of bis earnings and be pespOnsible r
none Of his debts after this date
EZRA ISHAM.
WillIston. March 22d 1856. w3w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
sALMONFAY,s ESTATE.

wi0w3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
CINcISNArI. March 2

Pixies Opera House took fire from an e1-
plosion of gas at midnight, and the whole
building is in ruins. Portions Of the front
wall have fallen in TO Fourth street, and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
ToRoNro. O. ". March q.

TORONTO, Z. W, March p.
Universal quiet reigns in all parts OF
Canada, and no rumors are aaoat. Volun-
teers are still drilling in the interior, and
guaring the frontier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
R,rCHELoR,s nAIRDYE

TIE BEST IN THE.WORLD. Harmless, reliA
bic, instantaneous. the only perfect dye. No dis
appointment, 10 ridiculous tints, true to nature
black or brown. GsHsias Is signed HiAiln' 4.
BlieLslor. Also, Regsnerated eHract Of milleaeur
preserves and beauties the hair, preserves bald
Eess Sold by all druggists. Factory 81 BARCLAY
St, Ny dAWly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
WASHINGTON, March >.

Representative DAVIS expects to call up
the Brooks contested election case tomorrow
or Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
sroRMrNG THE sTRoycHoLps

oil prejudice and Misrepresentation, and carrying all
before 1t cRIsrADoRo's HAIR DYE pursues It's march
Of success. Like those Of the Union. its eolors
the exposures Of every eye, its victories LEAvE NO
STAIN. 1t turns thousands Of heads, and charms in
Vulnerable hearts Containing eaustic element,
it cannot inJure the hair or blemsh the skin. Man
ufaetured by J. CRIsTADORO, No. 6 Aston House,
New-York. Sold by druggists. Applied by az
Hair Dressers. dawlm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30

CURE LUMBAGO, PAINS OF THE SIDE, VAR
cnsE VEINS snRF cnEsT a.

ALLCOCk'S POROUS PLASTERs.
CURE LUMBAGO, PAINS OF THE SIDE, VARl
COsE VEINS, SORE CHEST, &C.
An ElsstriciAn, who has great experience
their effects in local rheumatism, IN tic doloreuS
and deep seated nervous and other pains, and
10 Affections Of the Kidneys etc, etc, attributes all
their sedative, stimal4tive, and pain relieving
effects TO their sssirie qualities, lie asserts they
restore the health electric condition equilibrium
Of the part and ikGf being restored, pain and NOR
bid action cease.
LAHE BACK.
Brandreth House, New York, Nov. %, 1883
T. ALLcocE Co-Gentlemen lately suffered
severely from a weakness in my back Having
heard your Plastsrs much recommended in cases Of
this hind procured one, and the result was all
that could desire. A single Plaster cured me in
awe.k Yours Respectfully. J. o. BRIGGS
General Agency Brandreth house, New York
Sold bv all Dealers in Medicine. daWln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
In no respect like a Dye is Roots Pestachine

American Life Drops and no one coughs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE


DROPS DROPS! DROPS
AMERICAN LIFE DRoPs will cure Diptheria Coughs
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Ague in the Pace, Headache Toothache,
Bruises, Sprains, Chilblans, Group, Colds,
Fever and A gue and Cholera In 4. single day
Sold by all Druggists with full directions for use
ORRIN SKINNER & co Props, Springfield, Macs
G. c. GOODWIN & CO.. Agents. Boston, Mass.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. THE
Celebrated DR.. DOW continues to devote his entir
time "a, ter, nsnt Of al diseases incident to a
female system. An experience Of tEenty-thres
ears en- ahles him to guarantee speedy and perma-
nent relief in the Of Supp and a.
otAsT Menstrual DsraHgsssats, from eLateuer
AL letters for advice must contain 81. Office.
. Endicott street, Boston
\. B. Board furnished to those who wish
remain under treatment.
Bosom. June q. 1885. d3taEIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
Veto of the Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON, March ..
The President has vetoed the Civil Rights
Bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
LEE GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY
Hrs. s. 4. 4Uen's WOrtd's
Hair RestOre9' and Dress
ing inUiJOrdte, strengthen
and Iengthen the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
of the hair. supplying re-
quired Ro3irjsitnent, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair dts0p-
pears, bald spots are coz
cred, hair stops falling, ana
I,trul.iaIlt gi'O'Cth as the re-
suit. Ladies and children
4ciU appreciate the delight
FIJI fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance inapdrt-
ed to the hair, and no fear
of soiling the skin, scalp, or
most elegant hedd-dress.
sold by ali Druggists.
Denot 1873 & 200 Greenwich St. N. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30

twill make 10 POUNDS Of excellent Hard Soap,
or Is GALLONS OF the very best Soft Soap, for
only about IS CENTS. Directions on each box.
For sale at all Drug and Grocery Stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30
SMoLANDER's EXTRACT BUG
JOY TO THE WORLD"
Tuu rsr~popr-l--.o, cr

Joy TO THE WORLD"
TIE INTRODUCTION OF
PERRY DArIS' PAiY KILLER.
To the suffering humanity Of this age, has relieved
more pain and caused more real Joy than any
other one thing that can he named.
Tie Apotheeary finds it irst among the medicines
called for and the Wholesale Druggist considers it
leading article OK his trade. AL the dealers in
medicine speak alike in it favor and It's reputa-
ton a. medicine Of great merit is fully and per-
msnently established.
March %. vim.
GENTLEMEN Having had frequent occasions TO use
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
POA COLO IN HORSES,
and seeing it used by others, Loan say that re-
gard it as the best preparation extsnt Whsn tried
in time in the FIRST stages = that very prevalent
complaint. recommend all persons who have. OF
horses to have it constantly on hand fer cases
Of emergency.
For the human family, both as an internal and
external remedy. the Pain Killer is so iavorably
known that it is almost useless 10 call attention to
it.
Truly yours,
s. STEWART, Druggist Hebron, o.
reh. d uf,,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-30

Browns Bronchial ErOches

HAVING DIRECT INFLUENCE oS The rARrs, GIVE
IMMEDIATE EELIEF.
Fo Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh. Con
-umptive and Throat Diseases,
rRocHEs ARE usEB WIZ ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will dbd Troeis, useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking. aud relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion Of the vocal
organs. The TToeLss are recommended and pre-
seribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article o ftrue merit, and having pro,,d their
efficacy BY a test Of many wears, each year find
them in new localities In various parts Of the world
and the Troeiss are universally pronounced better
than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BRovN's BRONCHIAL TsocHEs." and
do not take any Of the Worthless fss,irfio"' that
may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States. and
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per box.
Oct. ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
The Fara 1.nst Might

An extensive fire occurred last night in the
chandlerE store of Mr. VIM. o.. Dewy, 81 Front
street which threatened at one time to consume
the whole block Of buildings in which tile FIRE
originated. The building itself was in the middle
OF the block, and the fire commenced in one of
the upper stories-from what cause is not vet
known. The house was three stories high. and
with its contents is a total loss We have heard
it valued at about $4,000. It's contents were
betting, coal oil, boat stores, etc, and the upper
part Of the bnilding was occupied by Mr,
Charles Pierson. The fire was discovered bv
sergeant Gibney and police officer scanlan, and
No. was the first engine upon the ground.
Damaging as its effects are to individuals, it was
sight worth seeing, if one could gaze upon such
SCIENCES with Turkish immobility. The quick rusi
Of the city population from every quarter, the ax
citing cries of the fremen, the elevating of the
scaling ladders and the shower of sparks, which
were carried to the levee in countless myriads
were all Of nature to be appreciated BY the
amateurs of fires, and the event is likely to be
long talked by that useful class who make confa-
grations their study.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

4
| character. He explained his appear,noa r.
stating that he had been drunk the dsv .py
and while in that state had attempted fo tgse,
new pair Of shoes for old ones, thus losing M
| Case was continued. 9etl-
John Frazer, eolored, for disturbing the peaea
was fined s.. t1aee'
THIRD DISTRICT. raymond BaEra coIored. was
arrested on the 7th of September for stealing thr
teen watches and box Of finger rings, from M.
Entzminger. The circumstance that led to bis
arrest was his coming to Entzminger's store to
have one Of the watchesrepaired When the case
first came before Recorder Lettsn, Barra pleaded
that he had bought the watch from ]. l.. Decade.
colored. Upon the trial yesterday, he succeeded
in proving that he gave a legal consideration for
the watch in open market, and was consequently
discharged. Decade remains in prison TO await
trial, and meanwhile accuses Cfas. Fortuna, Eu-
gene Williams and five other negroes Of having sold
the watch TO him. Williams seems to have been
the ringleader Of this band Of vagsbond robbers,
and has now pending against him three charges Of
burglary.
VIM. Liptrat, who was accused by his wife. of
assault and battery, was discharged from the
failure of the prosecution TO appear. The wife is
now held liable to fine fer not appearing, OF for
not Withdrawing the case before trial.
Salvador and Frank Bewry were fined $40 each
for beating Anthony Bahler. Also, jean Liehans,
for violating ordinance 545. John Welsh was
fined $40 for assault and battery.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
a Needed Refnrm nerun.

Since and, for aught we know to the contrary,
during the war, novel practice has come in vogue
with the public authorities here, of giving repre-
sentatives of the Press original records anddocu.
ments, to put in the hands of compostors, to save
the labor Of copying or condensing. The loss
of important records, in this manner, which
has lately happened must admonish custodians of
such papers, Of the improperly and danger Of the
practice, Judge Abel, of the criminal court, is
the first to direct reform in this respect He has
ordered that no documents be taken from the
clerks office unless by legal authority, and other
public functonares may find it to their interest to
follow his example for the loss or mutilation of a
public record may prove. very serious matter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
ALI INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS But ONE NAVE TAKEN
THE OATH OF OFFICE,

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Fernando Wood announces
himself as candidate for Congress from the ninth
district. 1t ID thought his admirable conduct at
Philadelphia which brought him high praise from
the conservatives of both parties will insure his
election.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The President to-day
made the following appointments
Albert G. Lawrence, of Rhode Island, minister
resident at Costa Rica.
Madison E. Hollister, .of Illinois, consul at
Buenos Ayres.
Chas, Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, consul at
Londonderry.
The attorney general in respone to the inquiry
of the President on the subject, has given an
opinion to the effect that the President cannot
separate the districts for the collection of the tax
on cotton from the districts for the assessment
and collection of the tax on other products. This
was the point which the delegation Of Southern
cotton factors and planters presented in their me-
mortal to the President few days since.
The secretary of the treasury has also denied
the applications to have the boundaries of the
collection districts changed, on the ground that it,
would take longer for new appointees to qualify,
select and instruct their assistants, than to ap-
pointa sufficient number of assistants and dep-
utes.
All the officers of the internal revenue depart
ment South have taken the oath of office, except
ing one in Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
Circular Instructions About Smuggling
REWARD FOR THE ARREST OF WALKERS npapsasss.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The President has par
doned Albert G. Brown, formerly United States
Senator from Mississippi, and Gen. Humphrey
Marshall, of Kentucky.
W AsHNGroN, Oct. "a circular Of instruc-
tion to collectors and other officers Of the customs
has just been issued from the treasury depart
ment, to carry into effect the provisions Of the
seventeenth section of the act I'd prevent SNUG
Cling, approved July Is, 1866. The section pro-
vides that whenever the proper officer of the Gus
toms shall be duly notified of the existence
of lien upon imported goods, wares
or merchandise in his custody, he
SHALL before delivering such goods, wares, OF mer
chandise to the importer, owner or consignee
thereof, give reasonable notice to the party or
parties claiming the lien and the possession by
the officers of customs shall not effect the dis
charge Of such lien, provided the right of the gov
ernment shall not be prejudiced thereby. Under
the instructions issued persons claiming lien for
any cause upon imported goods in the possession
of acollector ordther chief officer of customs, may
serve written or printed notice upon him, which
notice shall designate the goods and packages
particular as possible, giving the names of the
owners, importers or consgnees, the vessel or
vessels by which imported, the amount, date,
origin or sbeGt of the lien claimed, and giving an
address by which notice may be sent ofaproposed
delivery of such goods, which address shall be
within one mile of the office of the collector or
other chief officer of customs upon whom the no.
tice is served.
NEW YoRk, Oct. 3.-Robert Walker, a well
known trainer and driver of trotting horses, was
shot and killed by some person. or persons, un-
known, while exercising his animals on the Centre
vile, L. L. race course. The object of the muir
derer in committing the horrd deed is inexplica-
bIe as large amount of money was found on the
person of the deceased by those who first dlsooV-
cred his body. In the eoroners investigation one
witness stated that he saw two men running
| from the place at the time the murder was COM
mitted. Thssupervsors of Queens county oher
five hundred dollars reward for the arrest OF the
guilty pagties.
BAtrIMoRE, Oct s.-Frederick Stone has been
NOMINATED over Bepjamne Harris o Democratic
c,nddate for Congress, from the Fifth District of
MARYLAND. It is reported the friends of Harris
i ,yill run him as an Independent candidate.
) ss-Oontinued On eighth pase'~SI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
Mortunry Eeports.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi
tcation, with reference to color, reported to the
Board Of Health, since the existence Of cholera
IN the city became an established fact This table
Hospital, which, being under military control. are
not reported to the board. From the 5th to the
9Th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the internents up
to O'Clock Of the morning of tlss day the report
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
Young ngen,a nocia,le r1n1,.

Last night, nigfht about the hour when printers and
writer's fdHa daily paper are wearied from labor;
the CRESCENT Office was refreshed and exhiIarated
by some very good music. An amateur band
composed Of gentlemen belonging to the Young's
Mems Social Club, complrnented the establish
ment with serenade, and they have the thanks
Of all from the composing floor to the press room.
u it Is az much pleasure to the club to perform
as it is to others to listen, they have unlimited
enjoyment at command.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

Love street, near Montegut, fell from dray yes
terday afternoon, on Robertson street, and was
conveyed to his home seriously injured in the back
and shoulder
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
FERNANDO WOOD UP FOR CONGRESS.

Failure of the Efforts OF the southern Cotton
Delegation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

A. G, BROWN AND HUMPHREY MASHAlL PaRD0NED,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04

Accident.
Aman named Christopher Bogert, residing on
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
EotaI gntelltgGnte.

Quarterly Report of the Grand Jury, and
Pro,est from Judge AbeH A gaInst the Re-
port of General Baird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
ADVANCE ALONG THE LINE |.

The enemies Of the Republican party are persistent
in their endeayors to create panic among its follow
ers We have on one side the President of the United
States and his Cabinet, using all the resources OF the
more than imperial power with which we clothe the
Executive Office. On the other we have the vast
Copperhead organization during the war powerful
minority in every Northern State-occasonally hav-
ing the majority, as in NewYork when Horatio sey-
mour was made Governor. Then in alliance we Ind
the majority Of the Southern Rebels (not the South
ern people, for four millions of these people have
been condemned by Presidential policy to electoral
silence) Who defeated in their armed attempts TO de-
stroy the Government, now propose to destroy the
party which made the Government victorious. Itls
natural that the Copperheads and Rebels should com
pose this alliance. They are our antagonists by that
law of their nature which led one element TO become
towards and bounty Jumpers and the other traitors
TO the flag But il is not natural that the PRESIDENT
and his Cabinet should be in sympathy with this ALI
ance. The Republican party gave them their power
aud il was not too much to expect certain degree OF
respect and sympathy if not allegiance That is past
however. The President has gone his way, and Is
as much our enemy, as though he had been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
POLITICAL.
by Telegraph. ]


SPEAKER coLPAx TO CANVASS HIS DISTRICT.
epsci.l php.tcb The N Y Tribune.
WAsHISGros, July 27.-Speaker Colfax will open
IRE political campaign in Indiana with speech Of South
Bend his home on Wednesday next On the following Thurs
asy he win speak at Crown Point and on Saturday at Logans
port The two parties nearly equally divided In Cona1s
district and 1t win require hard work to secure an election
RESPONSES TO TBs LOYAL SOUTHERN CONVENTION
Responses have been received from every state
outh TO the call Of the Loyal UniOniss and every Con
rsssiona expected to be represented In the Coz
vsnton on the LIST September.
DELEGATES TO TIE JOHNSON CONVENTION FROM THE
~ BUFFALO DISTRICT.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July &.--A call appears in an
Afternoon paper Of this city for county convention to be
had in this city appoint delegates the NewYoTk Union
Convention ct Philadelphia, on the 18Th instant
THE PHILADELPHIA coLLBcToRsHIP.
PHILADELPHIA, July H.-An evening paper pub.
fishes call signed bys large number Of merchants for
meeting protest against the removal Of tie present Collector
Of this port Col WIN. Thomas and the appointment DIV
]. Jebas.nn Of Pittsburgh 10 the Dasitioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28

Mr.. Harlaz has resigned from the Cabinet. We
presume Browning has, of course, been nominated as
he is about the only johnson man left Of any promi-
nence. Mr.. Harlan's resignation has all along been
at the service of the Presdenthis position has been
unmstiLsble and distinct. We are glad he is no
longer in position where his name could be used
for an evil purpose.
The President viii now have homogeneous Cabi-
net Stanton may resign and he may not-most proba-
issued from the War Department. We are very glad
Now that the lines are being drawn closely we de-
sire that all who arc not with US shall be considered
AZ being against US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28

Mr.. Stokes Of Tennessee has taken bold ground
with regard to the modification Of the Test Oath to
allow Mr. Patterson Senator elect for Tennessee, adj
mission to his seat. Once modify the oath to meet
individual cases. in this instance and its virtue and
power as a conservative instrument is elecually de-
stroyed. Either the oath is necessary, or it is not
Ii the latter let it be repealed if the former, then
maintain it in its integrity. But as the oath cannot
be safely dispensed WITH so it ought not to be tam
pered with in the interests Of questionable expe
dienc7 As to the necessity Of uphOlding the Test
Oath in its integrity, there cannot possibly be a more
competent witness than the member for Tennessee.
1t will be seen that the Senaes joint resolution in
Mr.. Patterson's favor has been tabled in the House
BY vote Of 50 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-28
MALARfA EvrRYwuRaE.

Rif.'y pa, there been a. i,0L o. this mao''
s... not only prae and 10 the valleys Of the Ne' "D
merely the Old aunts OF Fever and Ague and Bilious
Fvsr have prostrstn; diseases BEEN gn1suay Vrue.
v have extended TO towns and cities before infested WIN
diem a.cended the mountains and attacked
ofre3pe supposed have been placed BY tie a"so Na O'
their reach. Hence Compelled to atmit ht ia'
psrvaies The Universal Air this season and should " W
he only appfo,el preventive offs consequences
Ho,rRrTERs STOMACH BIrTERs
toni, 90 potent ausepe perfect an a'Vs 80
and slim liant pure enables the human system 70 re''' ana
49,, 80 ,cor,,r.,be garments night among burning
buildings the n who arms himself against malaria with this power
mi Sfo, M .iu may walk fever 'cougsd district fearless OF its
The inrmen's and rements AZ pTe'e 1t
50 general parts the country may be but the
now on is way westward from the r East Prepare
the system with
a0sTETTER's
f .,ceessful battle with mepc Of an pienfs Be
wise in time. Sold eye1where. Newiolk Void Nov g. 1902