davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

w rED-AN-AGENT-One chance in each
w town, worthy the attention Of an setiye
business man, 20 take the aseLcy IOr the sale OF
BRADSrREET's RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER
STEPS applied to the sides, bottom. top and CEN
Ire Of doors and window. The sale is beyond AM
thing ever offered before 20 agent, ami from RIO
% Is per day can be made. Send for agents cir
culsr. Tne first who apply secure q baryain-
Terms for Moulding, each. ]. R. BRADSTREET
CO., 'oston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
I,oRREY,s PArENr WE,raER srRIps

TORREYS PATENT WEATHER STRIPS
Il An examination Of Its merits will eonviac.
any ons that Torrey's Psten. Weather Strips excel
all others. Send for illustrated circular. ,genrs
wanted in every town. Els. & ]. TORREY & CO..
Sole Manufacturers, p Maiden Lane. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

A GENTS WANTED tor tho best bork Of the
"A year, This History OF the Great r pubic
nc BY iIr Jesse T Peck. Neu. complete need.
Ell BY every citizen ard without cnnpetitinn An
ply AZ once 60 BROUGHrON WYMAN
u Bible House, N Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

EVERYBODY CAN Cur THEIR Ows CLorIss flr
STRUGGLING CHARTS. COmplets set sent b any al
dress for 800 Agents order a sample. Ssni
stamps for terms and circular.
HUBBLE PARSONS, Unadilla, NY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

w ny will you work for $50 per day, and be
w hOssed round, when Won can engage in an
easy and profitable business that will pay frUm
s., or per evening, II at leisure. n you ENCLOSE
lcc- for further particulars and sample. you will
never be sorry. Address 20. s. MELLEN, Lewis
ton, Me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

& T. WARNER. Cash
Burlington, NOV. ., 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
l.. VI. 4 G. AGAR
BURLINGTON, Vt,
AGENTS FOR
SMITH q RAND PONDER COMPANY
Manufacturers Of
Blasting - GHH POIrtter.



TIRE PRIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD.
TIE attention Of sportsmen sld dealers Is called
i 10 the following facts:
4 he trial of arms before tho Examining Boar
In t. .shington August, 1906 cartridges made fIom
an. eanliness and in competition with the Frin
cipsi American powders, proved In every respect
superior o. all otherF.
At the Wimbledon Rife Meeting in England,
July 1866. competing with the best Of foreign pow
ders the ssme results were obtained with hrst
prize.
The Board convened BY order OF the Coinaihn
der in Chic! Of the state Of New York for the cN
animation II military snail arms whose sessions
we're attended hy ON, eTs specially detaohed by the
Russian, Prussan, and Danish Governments, say
in their printed report Of the numerous guns On
trial that alter firing 100 rounds all bur one be
came 81 foul a. not to admit the cartridge
This led 70 a test OF the potrder. and they deem
the subject Of much inheritance that theyisay Ia
their report; IT poUfer used IN these earfTIfgs'
tessrr.s s;ccisi fsHfioR a. being rery superior IL
Is the orange kide Powder"
Another meeting OF the foard, called BY Special
order no. 10 Ut the Adiutant-Seneral, under
date q Me-, Is, 81, Is subject. among other con
ditions to the following, In article 81
In order % CONFIRM Z" the United States stand
ard charge, - uoE adopted, the charge OF powder
will be 20 grains. The poSder to be the orange
RI Powder, Pc. IN inufactured By smith and
Rand Powder Co"
Ole Of the bes; sportsmen In the State writes
With the 0range Powder made the largest score
! ever made
In the shooting matches where the powder has
been used It he's hten universally successful
Wm Taylor, Z O., the celebrated pigeon shooter
Of Jeney CITY. rays. " II Is the best Posder ]
have ever u-sd -
Another celebrated SHOT from Central Ses York
the country round about ana will suPersede al
others."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
MisfflIsntnns.
CANvAssERs WANTED.

I'VE are In want n CASv SSSING AGESr r,r
BOfNrON'S HISTORY OF TIE
NAVY. the most elegant illustrated work ever
Issued 10 this or any country. Apply circulars
ID APPLSrDSh CO,
4s3 as Broadway NY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

Womsa's Strategy. A splendid new English Love
story Beautifully illustrated Al 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

HARxFss-MAKERs, TAKE NOTICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

WE HAVE taken the General Agency Of this
w Old md liable Fire Insurance 20. Tor the
States Of NsS HInPsAtrs, Esrul3Af an Northern
NeW York, aud are prepared g. appoint Agents in
all the principal cities towns throu -hOut our ter
rltOry, and 70 issue policie. On sill insurable
kinds of property at current rates. Appli.a-
tons for AGENCIES should be addressed to Us aud
will receive prompt attention.
5. & Il. 5. WIRES, Ge1eral Agents.
Office corner Church ami College SIS.
Burlington, VT, Nov. = 1857
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

Cendsassd NeU,i'. and other c, mic and Burlesque
Papers By Bret Harte- illustrated ....sl 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
qetp advertisement.
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT I:

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT:
VINO vii be our next President !. not Of 50
who're 70 get cur
SUPPLY OF
WINTER CLOTHING.
We have now in s,och. and are daily add ne to
our already very extepev assortment
THE BEST 4 MOST CHOICE STILES
Ready.made Clothing
MEN. BOYS, AND CHILDREN
wHIeg We ARE PREPARED TO OYER AT TIE
VERY LOWEST PRICES:
Our Custom Department is dlled With the Lat |
EST NOVELTIES # the season, which cut
"a make up into Gentlemen's Garments IN the !
MOST ARTISTIC AND APPROVED STILES. |
Our Hat and Gap Department
Contains ever, thing that taste and elegance can |
desire, suitable for all classes OF men. boys, ana
ehlliren and we almost girs ihsn. srsy.
- NC nave the largest assortment Of Ladies And /
Gentemens
Trunks and I1fssPs
o! ali styles and novel Construction, at
BOTTOM PRICES!
We have lately made very large additions TO our 1
line Of Ladies' and GeNtlemeu's Travelling Bags, I
IN CAR Goat Skin, and Turkey Morocco all Of which
We y at prices that must be pleasing to the ear.
LADIES' IND GENT LENEN,
Hyou Wish any thing in our line. yoa will find it
10 your advantage 10 ell Us before purchasing
elsewhere.
COLVER & TURK
30. ? and Bank Block
Burlington, Nov. II, is5-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

The Cameron Prfas.-A delightful new home nov
Il BY Mary J. Holmes. ...................fIS 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
RALLY: RALLY. RALLY.:.

IN OUR GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE We are
giving Blankets, Bed Spreads, d esses. Watches
Albums. Ice Pitchers, &c, a.. ally, at 81 20 eaca
Send for circular and y cts. for Checks.
T. STOWELL CO., 9 Beach s.. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
News Of the Week.
ny TELEGR aPH.

NV Yosz, Nov. Iih.
Fur.h,r returns show that the Assembly
stand. go Republicans and IS Democrats.
The senate is 70 Republicans and l3 Demo
crat-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
ONE DOLLARS. ONE DOLLAR

A GENTS WANTED ever where for our One Dol
n lar sale. Watch, Tea Sstt, 4 Shawl, q
Dress for one dollar each. Send Is cents and
stamp for two cheeks aud circulars giving full p1r-
uculars. Address ARLINGTON, BROWNE CO
SO Washington Street. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
4ew advertisements.

The Union Pa cifc Railroad Company have built
a lonser line Of railroad in the last eighteen
In the same time. and they will continue the work
with the sane energy until II Is completed. Tn
Western Division is being pushed rapidly east
PAW Of California. and IL Is expected that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15
New York rrice..

Union Block. corner Church and Bank streets,
Burlington, W Nov 5-dlvAwim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

lers prepared
HARNESS OIL BLA GRING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

These books are all beautifully bound In cloth
are sid ever Ehere-and will be sent by mail
postage Zee. on receipt Of price, by
C. W CARLETON co. Publishsrs, Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

TIE CHlprii Fay.-A magnificent illustrated Edi-
ton Il this Poem. Elegantly bound ....s5 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

FISH
GROCERIES. sc.

Cod, salt 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Macterel salt, y kitt-------.---..- -23' ~ s Nl
salmon u .........-.....-.20 n sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

Furthsr returns show that the Assembly
stands go Republicans and IS Democrats.
The senate Is - Repuhlica2- and IL Demo
craft.
LIZ, Mss, Nov.
Weston, the pedestrian. left Hartford, on
Tuesday afternoon at five o clock, and ar
rived at Eas, Lee. Mas, at seven \. NJ. or
Wednesday, making between 50 and 90
miles in II hours tie left East Lee about
four O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, and was
going to Albany, n. Y
NV York. 7th.
Washington specials state that Attorney
General Chandler SAYS the tlisl Of Jef Da-
Wis will take piece this term
Il i understood shat oar government has
offered about $500 Geo tor the island o.
- Thomas. which was refused bat the
y ri-r minister 3 90 r'r-. here I, agrce
H:0n che t.rne.
To-, ffe- g l.>.r:.' a-rorucy Darlington
VH- >c' on fire t.-1a, .ut ~ was fortunately
.z.irgui-tei AEtl, :, -o-s Of the Surratt
nal src iu Ii, end ttr J,-igs doubtless was
destroy them.
Tr.sh reports of Ca'iu.- changes arc ei--
.ll-fr.
i ! Sldton. late reid rretsry of War.
he's iten YardouCd.
Alv'ces from -. Thoma- represent that
Icy is full Of wrecks. Five steamers
rrl go vessels have been i.st in the great
..rriesn ne. The dock. c.aiyaId, and facto-
-r-at s.. Thomas have been destroyed
Royal mail steamer Etaue was sunk
had lij passengers, IS whom only p
Rcre saved. Most cf Ter cIew were Lost.
s. Revolution has broken sut in Hlyti. IN
r-af Monte and cair-; tie authority IF
.r.Rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

TAs Art Of Conrsr,sfiOn.-A book that cannot
-all 70 make good talhers ............fI q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

Hoir 10 Make Money a-a Bos TO Keep IA book
hat every one should read. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-15

ArfsSsHs B1rd ~ LoNd0s--A new Comic Book by
this great author. illustrated. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02
Anothar Bread Riot in England.

The Manchester Guardian of the 9th
has the following story of hard times
The present high price of provisions
led to riot at Teignmouth, Devonshire,
on Friday night, the lst 1t appears
that notice was published that meet
ing of the inhabitants would take place
on 1.-THE Den," the public pleasure
ground, to consider the exorbitant prices
of provisions, and the consequent suf
ferings of the poor. Accordingly, at
eight o'clock there was gathering Of
about 800 persons, chiefly of the lower
classes, on the Den, whence process
sion was started, and the mob patyoled
| the streets of the town. Groups halted
before the bakers and butchers shops,
where they uttered yells and groans,
and then smashed the windows with
stone. Some of the shop-keepers,
anticipating the outbreak, had caused
their shutters to be put up, aad in
those cases the upper stories we're made
mark for the fury of the mob !;
but unfortunately there was scarcity of
missiles. Several persons we're injured.
The disturbance reached its climax in
Fore street, the main street Of the town,
There they made an onset on the shop
of Mr.. Pike, the largest butcher in the
town, who was held to be the leader Of
the opposition to the popular clamor for
reduced prices. The mob was gradually
augmented, and by the time it had
reached its hight the number was about
25OO. They distributed themselves in
front of Mr. Pixies house, and yelled and
groaned, while some score or two of
boys shouted out, Drop the bread, drop
the beef." Squibs and crackers we're let
off and thrown into Mr. Pixies shop,
nearly all the glass of which was com
pletely smashed. The police force of the
town was quite overwhelmed. The mob
flung stones at them, and Sergeant Coles
received rather severe injuries; all we're
more or less injured. Ultimately the
mob dispersed, a rumor being ahoat that
the county constables at Exeter were on
their way to the town. The police had
been telegraphed for, but on the disper-
sion of the mob the telegram was coun-
tarmanded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02
The Harvest Of 1867 Throughout tn,
World


The Boston Journal, in an elaborate
article, shows that the countries which
will be compelled to buy breadstuifs be-
tween the present time and next harvest
are Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, AL.
geria, Tunis and Morocco while the
countries which will have grain to sell
are the United States, Canada, Chill and
some of the other South American
States, Russia, Turkey, and the Danu'
bian principalities. 1t adds;
The stocks of old wheat in Great Bri.
tain and France have not been so low
since 1854 as they are at the present
time. Large purchases of wheat have
been made for some time past on French
account in the eastern ports. The
French government has intimated to
its citizens that large purchases Of
breadstuffs would be expedient For
many years past the imports Of
wheat in Great Britain have steadily
increased. This has been owing to the
increase of population, the improvement
in the rate Of wages, and the more
liberal expenditure of the people; and to
these causes is now added the necessity
of supplying the deficiency caused by
the partial failure of this years crop.
The following are the amounts of wheat
imported into Great Britain since
ls45, taking periods of, five years to-
gether:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02
Give Us the Vote.

The Atlanta Radical papers set down
the white vote in favor Of convention at
36, 500. The other figures given by the
same authorities prove that this cannot
be true We call upon Gen. Pope to
give us the vote from all the counties in
the State. Why has it been withheld
from the public. We wish to see the
vote from Cherokee, and we want the
voters of Cherokee to see it, and com.
pare it with that which they know to
have been cast.
We call upon the Atlanta NeW Era
and the Opinion to respond to this rea-
sonabIe request. Will they do it and let
the people see the figures at headquar-
ters2 ?
We would also be glad to know how
the ballots that were silent on the subject
of convention were counted, or whether
thOy were counted or not.
The public is entitled to this informa-
ton, and we hope the reconstruction
organs at Atlanta will apply to Mr.. Hull
bert and get it.-Macon Telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

RG- The intelligence Of the delivery
of Maximilian's remains to Admiral Te-
se,hoff is confirmed. The body was
,urned over to Admiral Tegethoff on the
OH ultimo, and be was to have started
Eiih it to Vera Cruz on the llth. lFis
said to be in tolerably good condition.
and since its arrival in the City Of Mexi-
co, defects in the features produced by
decomposition have been artifcially re-
oairrd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02
Notice to City Voters.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, 4 l.,


NFFTCES FOR REGISTERING VOTERS
" for the next Municipal Election will be
opened this day, at 10 o'clock 8. M. and for the
next thirty days, at the following places
First Ward-R. D. Baugh, Register NO
Second Ward-wm. Chase, Register, No. 42
Poplar street. o,o
Third WGrd-F. ]. Atwell, Register. No 2l'
Second street.
Fourth Ward-J. D. Woodward. Register
No. 80 Second street. -.
Fifth Ward-W. L. Marsh. Register, No. 40
Beal str ct.
Sixth Ward-James Banks, Register, Wald
ran Block, Main street.
seventh Ward-J D. Wimberly, REGISTER,
Ferguson building. Beal street..
Eighth Ward-Frank TAFT.
Attention is called to the following extract
from the Citv Charter. in relation to the above
The ReViste shall open books for the reals
tration Of all persons allowed ~ existing laws
to vote in any municipal election, and who re-
side in said ward and every voter In each
ward SHALL before offering 20 vote, cause him
self to Q registered in said books. and shall
receive from the Reeister a certificate OF refis,
tration. which shall lie numbered to correspond
wi h the name and number on the books oil the
REGISTER; and no person shall be suffered
vote At my municipal election who shall not
have and produce to the Ju ges of election bis
ceruhoate ss Aforesaid; and ne voter shall be
allowed to vote in any 9th ward than the one
where he resides and is registered"
5Z-ff W. o. LOFIAND. Mav0r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

THERE are indications that President
johnson and the Radicals will soon be
together again, co operating politically
and otherwise. Mrs. Cobb in her testi-
mony before the impeachment commit
tee, states that the President, at her
solicitation, had pardoned great mum :
ber of rebels, and had invited her To a
private room at the Kirkwood House,
where she remained with him all one
night and the next night until 2 o'clock.
The radical clergy can now tell their
followers that the President has got back
into the good old Radical party" A
few more such revelations from the
women will give him an exalted position
in the Radical ranks.-IlIinois State
ReqiSter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

Dd-A. II. Lee, Of Prairie du Roche,
H., the man who drew the Crosby Opera
House, to the great disgust Of many
persons, is stopping at the Rock Island
House, near Chicago BE is a clever
looking man, and seems to bear bis dis
inction meekly. Although be sold his
prize At once TO Mr.. Crosby FOR $500, 600,
,e continues 10 be worried 10 death By
ei,ers and petitions for money fr,m
hose Who want to build nev churches,
lovn 10 those vho want to save them
elves from the Safe prison,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

The storm on the Rio Grande has
made the editor of the Ranchero afraid
that the whole gulf coast Of Texas will
some day be swept away by the gulf
The RancherO refers to the fact that in
1914 Brazos Santiago was entirely swept
away, and no less than seventy odd lives
were lost. AT that time there was no
settlement at the mouth of the river,
where Clarksville and Bsgdad so re,
Gently stood, and it was well that there
was none, for the sea swept over the
coast for many miles north and south of
Brazos Santiago. The gulf was blown
over belt of country along the coast
from eight to twenty miles in width.
Since then BrsEos Santiago has been
annually inundated by gulf storms, but
not to a greatly damaging extent, until
the late storm. The hurricane Of the
7th ult utterly laid waste Brazos San
tiago, Clarksville and Bagdad Two or
three favored houses only at each of
those places escaped destruction. The
gulf rose to the hight of about eight feet
perpendicular, and sweptinland over the
low coast from Eve to twenty miles. The
Ranchero wants to know what Galveston
will do when such an overflow takes place
there. Galveston is not quite SO near
the water level as Brazos de Santiago,
and is said by those who study the laws
of storms to be out Of the range of West
Indian hurricanes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

E6r In Cincinnati, the Board Of Health
has given stringent and safutary orders
With regard to the inspection of meat in
the markets of that city. This decisive
action has caused great CONSERVATION
among large number of venders of un-
wholesome and diseased meats, who have
heretofore been making large profits out
)f their unhealthy transactions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02
The Responsibility of Congress

The Cincinnati Commercial, a widely
circulated Republican journal, is alarmed
lest the action of Congress on the i'm
parchment humbdg will utterly destroy
its party and throw the Democracy into
power at the end of the next session. L
says:a The general sense of common
fairness and public justice will be vio'
lated in the impeachment of the Presi
dent if it is attempted. The impression
that the proceeding originates in parti
san spite or political calculations cannot
be overcome. High crimes and misde'
meanors in the sense of the Constitution
do not need to be sought with muck rakes
or fne.tooth combs.
The order of business in Congress is,
we believe, that the impeachment ques.
ton will be the first taken into consider
alton. If great deal of time is occu.
pied in disposing of it the disgust and in
dignation Of the country will be aroused.
Every day spent in exciting discussions
of impeachment will reinforce the Demo
cratic party. Some months thrown away
in the agitation of impeachment and con
fiscation follies and in proposing further
restrictive legislation toward Southern
rebels, and further advancement of freed
men, and in meddling with the local af-
fairs of Northern States, would give the
Democracy q decided advantage in en-
tering upon the next Presidential cam
paign.
Something more Of the career of
prohigacy upon which we have entered
the appropriation Of uncounted mil
lions, in bonds and cash, to all sorts of
schemes pretending to be public i'm
provements-fnrther practical aequies-
cence in immeasurable revenue frauds,
and legislation in behalf Of special inte-
rests corrupty represented in Congress,
shows a party incapable Of the admins
tration q the affairs Of the nation, and
the disastrous result will be khe Festora.
ton Of the Democratic party to power at
the close Of this Oongresa-Pittsburg
Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

The average price OF British wheat tor
the week ending September 7th, was 62s
sd per quarter; but for the corresponding
week in the years 1868 to 1866, inclu
sive, the prices were respectively 44s I'd,
AIS Sd; 46s, and AIS Sd per quarter.
The present high price i'll England is
draying large supplies thither, and for
the first eight months of the present year
the imports were about 100000 cwt' in
excess of last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

49, The production of petroleum in
the Pennsylvania oil region at present
is stated at 1000 barrels daily. An in
crease in the price of petroleum lately is
said to have caused temporary in
crease in the production, by leading
operators to begin pumping again from
abandoned wells.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02
county.

ItS~ The Pail Mall Gazette says from
first to last there has been nothing but
railing and wrangling over the Paris
Exhibition, and the affair winds up with
law suit between the committee and
cook about the price ofthe fnal banquet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

re The Radical clergy continue to be
guilty of imprudent conduct Rev. Fl.
Windel, Superintendent of the Orphan
Asylum at Philadelphia, has been ar
rested for perpetrating rape on seven
little girls. 1t is said that Windel con
fesses he has done wrong" 1t was very
imprudent, certainly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-02

CHARLES DICKENS does not use any
scenic auxiliaries in his readings, but be
has a peculiar arrangement of lights,
and carries with him his own gasGttings
He has his own plan Of lighting the plat
form on which he reads, and in the Uni
ted Kingdom a gasfitter always travels
in his suite for the purpose of fitting
thasa liphts