davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22
ESTATE OF LIZZIE PELTOy AND
OTHERS.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. Probate Cour.
District Of Chittenden, -. for the District Of Chit
tenden.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Lizzie
Pelton Garlic Pelton, Rush PeltOn and Annie Pei
ton Of Hine sburgh in said District.
GREETING.
whereas application in writing hath been made 10
this Court By the guardian Of said wards for license TO Sc.
the whole OF the real estate o. ad wards setting forth
therein that they piece Of land IN said Hines
burgh of sic acres and that would be for the In
terest Of said wards that be sold and converted
into money.
And thereupon the said Court appointed and assigned
the 2,ih day o. February A d. 1851 at the Probate
Court Rooms in said District hear and decide upon
said application and ordered that public notice thereof
b. given 70 an sntyrested therein by publishing
this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Buringtos
Free Press newspaper which circul4tss in the neigh
oorhood % those persons Interested therein al Of
which publications shall be previous to the time sp
pointed for hearing.
Therefore You are hereby notified to ,ppear bsSor.
said Court AZ the tine Aforesaid then and there TO OBJ
ieet 10 the granting Of such license If you cause
Given under my hand at the Probate Court Rooms
this Sist day ofJannAry A D. 1861.
WILDER L. BUENAP.
vsxWS Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22

Fine French Clocks calendar Clocks. Ofise Clocks
Alarm CLOCKS and clocks u every description.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22

T. J,a"al Gays among the latest Wash
in Dog rgmar- is one that Horace Greedy is
60 e Postmaster General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22

3 i.-pa,eh from Lawrence says the barn
ID. N- lr-al Damon in North reading
D.. ? Al!.y,r Na- burned wednesday morn
Ing and hi. remains were found among the
ru.as. Foul play j. suspected. He was
ylry plnuri0ls old mau and lived alone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22
SWISS WATCHES.
Chains and Charms.

Do cold and silver eases. suitable for Gentlemen.
Ladies ~ Boys, VI reliable quality and superior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22
INDIAN VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

INDIAN VEGETABLE MEDICINES,
Prepared by science to suit each case, will cleanse
the blood and restore health to the invalid. CAN
GER, SCROFULA and the worst forms Of disease
cured. Book explaining these facts will be sent
free ADDRESS Dr.. B. GREENE. loTNPLE PLACE,
BosTOS, MASS, Feb. l-W3m
LEXINGTON, Missouri, May, ., 1865.
MESSRS J. y. HARRIS & CO.:
DEAR SIRs-I hsvo made ALIENS LUNG BAL.
SAM pretty we'll known in cur city and country,
and have sold about all the four dozen bottles
me in March last and find tha. persons who try
the Balsan once. come hack again for more, as 1t
gives them satisfaction and ! recommend it in
preference to any other medicine for COUGHS or
CoIps. Please fend me six dozen bottles as soon
as possible. ! am. yours, &C.,
THOMAS J. FLETCHER, Druggists.
Is, | sell Iaore Aliens Lung Balsam. than all
ether Cough Remedies together. and 1t gives zen
eral satisfaction.
Sold by A. C. SPEAR co.
And all Dealers in Family Medi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22

HAVING 4 Nl-rAI lNfaL III.
GIVE IIngpIArE EELiEF.
For Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrb. Goa
sumptiNe Throat Diseases.
rEOcHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS G.9u sr-eL.-.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC STEAMERS
will find Traess' uieial in clearing tie voice s.eH
tl.eu before Singing OF 81 e,kia,. AID rclcrir.
the throat AFTER an unusgii exsrt',a o- the y5,.l
or-ans. Tho TTaelt' are -4rueuiei su. pre-
ib,d hy hysicsas, and have hal ir..iuou'l's
from eminent moE throughout tie c.-u-ry BEN
an article Of true mcIii, and LsysI- r.,,f the.r
efficacy hy test Il many yo..e. ,.-i scar d1is
them in new localities in yAsi.a, pirts the
world. aid the TsscAe' are universally pr1realccI
better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BRovS's aRo.,ui.L Ta.cHr-.''
AMI Do not take any Of the noraa., i-.s'.a-,
TIA fay le cfsrei. SOLD ev-ryvt,r..
. Is I'd kW,.los
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22

CmITNDFN CoUNTY.-The following Is a
summary Of the births, marriages and deaths
in the county Of Cbittenden, for the year
1SG4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-22
-0-Hh7 ATI I70N Win AINEls Q u : u
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
TO MARRY OR NOT 10 MARRY!

TO MARRY OR NOT 40 MARRY !
WY Nor' Serious Rsaee.i as :-r Yyun- Sen. ir
F-says % tie Howard ts..clat. d. oa tie P.....-
s.eAi Errors uses and Di-.-s,s iula-,i b., .-
nor .n'e of Nature, Laws, iu tle fret age o. li.H
sen; ia sealed letter envelopes. Zee u. c..--sr
A-dr-i.. pr. J. sKILLIN .UJGHToN. Hlul-I
As c'ntioa. Philadelphia, p
Jan. .s I.r.n
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Brighton Market,

BRIGHTON, Oct 2.
Atmarketfo for the current week Cattle, $50; Sheep
and Lambs, 9,s42; Swine, 400; number of Western
Cattle, 702; Eastern Cattle 343; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle, 600. Cattle left from last week
70. I
PRICES. Beet Cattle-Extra $13 90 a 13 90; first
quality $12 20 a $i2 IS; second quality $40 so q
VI 75 third quality 50 so a $40 90 p 100 BIS 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beef.
o, bFignton Hides lo4 q lie ID; Brighton Taow,
Country Hides, 10 q iOac# ID Country Tailov, 7
Lamb Skins, so a zoe each sheep Skins, 50 "a 75e
EACH
Calf Skins 16 a. 1sc % h. kFfsga
Remarks-There is not quite so large supply OF
Beeves in market as there last week. The quail
lty Is not much different most of the Cattle being
an ordinary grade. The trade for the best Beeves il
active and prices remain the same but upon poorer
qualities there is slight falling OF, and the demand
not SO active as drivers like to have it, Many persons
having been msinformed in regard to the Change OF
market days at Brighton, would state for their
benefit that is not proposed to change it, and that
days.
Store Cattle-Prices yearlings s15 a S2s; two
year olds $50 a S46; three year olds $45 "a 500 y
head. Most of the small Cattle that are in fine con-
dition are sold for beef
Working Oxen-There was good supply of Work
ing oxen in MARKET and the demand was active. We
quote sales at $17O $176 $780, $500, $2O $215 1920,
$3.50, $235, $24O, $3.50 a $270 % pair.
Mich Cows-We quote sales extra $50 "a S110;
ordinary $Go q 1885, store Cows $43 "a 55 per head.
f frices OF Mich Cows depend altogether upon the
Sheep and Lambs The supply from the West was
not near as large as has been from that section for
several weeks past Most of them were taken at a
We quote sale, of Sheep and Lambs at 8 IS 50 90,
PIG SO so, 50 70, SO 70 So so q 81 90 y head and
4 a 4lc ~ Id. f f-ffFF fftH
Swfne-wholesale at 81 a 7eP fb retail at "a &c
rat Hogs-The supply is large; prices remain I'M
changed ;43OO at market, at u a SIC y 10.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
Another section of the Pacific Railroad is
been issued by the Government therefor The
line is now completed 455 miles west of Omaha
On Monday, by order of Gen. Grant, the
bodies of the assassination conspirators and
Wirz, the Andersonville jailor, were removed
reinterred in another portion of the grounds
The removal was necessitated by a projected
improvement in the Arsenal grounds.
j. Wilkes Booth was buried in what is known
as the wareroom of the Penitentiary building
1t was enclosed in an ammunition box. After
the grave was filed up with dirt the brick
flooring was replaced, the windows boarded up
and the door made secure, Secretary Stanton
taking the key with him. The key was kept
at the War Department until few weeks ago,
when it was returned to the Arsenal Office
The bodies were placed in common graves
From this action it seems that it is not intend
ed to surrender the bodies to their relatives
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Various RfeHals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3
The schooner T. L, Miller, Captain Miller
from Rondout for Bristol, r. l., with coal,
while passing through He'll Gate, became be-
becalmed and unmanageable, struck on
Hallett's Point and soon after drfted into deep
water and sunk, leaving only her mastheads
above water. She had 107 tons of coal aboard,
which was owned by Captain White and
others at Yarmouth, Mass. No insurance.
The dinner to the Mexican minister Romero
last night was presided over by VIM. Cullen
Bryant. Letters from Grant and others were
read, and nj. Romero made lengthy speech
upon Mexican affairs.
Governor Fenton declines paying over the
State fund to the Antietam Cemetery Com
missioners on account of the gross mismanage-
ment of affairs.
The bark Eliza Brass, with a cargo of cattle
bound to Bermuda, was burned in the river
this morning. Only 40 head of cattle were
saved, the rest were burned to death. Loss
$4,000.
The Herald's Leavenwort special of the I'd
relates that McCoy's Banking House at In
dependence, Mo-, was robbed of $4,000 on
Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Washington Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Oct g.
private despatch from Charleston states
that Marshal Goodale will soon resume the
execution of processes stayed by order No. 10,
and Gen. Candy has instructed the military
not to interfere.
Rumored changes in the War office have it
that Frank Blair, Jr. or Tom Ewing will be APP
pointed Secretary shortly.
The affairs of the Milford National Bank are
officially reported as satisfactory, the defalca-
tons of the cashier not affecting it.
After the ward meetings in Baltimore Tues
day night large crowds of rowdies rode through
the streets cheering for JEFF Davis.
The Herald's special says Southern pollti-
clans at interviews with the President suggest
that speedy reconstruction would ensue if the
principle of the right of each State to decide
the question of suffrage for itself be allowed
them. They would voluntarily include the
colored population as voters as they become
qualified by intelligence.
Ina speech at Richmond yesterday Congress-
man Shanks said the plan on foot to turn over
the government OF the Southern States to reb-
els would not be allowed by Congress.
Edward Cooper, the lately defeated candidate
for Congress in Tennessee, is to be appointed
Private Secretary by the President.
The Secretary of the Treasury has accepted
the resignation of Assistant Secretary Chan
der.
Gen Grants letter to the Romero banquet
says, after expressing his sympathy for the
Liberals, that their cause was our cause to
greater extent than ever Will be appreciated
now that success has attended it. Failure
would have demonstrated how much we were
interested in the success of the Liberals of our
sister republic.
The Worlds special says, ex-rebel Secretary
of State Hunter has been pardoned Alex. H.
Stephens will be pardoned in a few days.
During the session of the Cabinet yesterday
a law passed so years ago and unrepealed was
brought out, which established hours as the
time for labor in the departments from Octo-
Der to April.
Col Jeffries will be sworn in as Register OF
the Treasury tomorrow.
The internal revenue receipts for the quarter
ending Sept. Both have. fallen off $43,000,000 as
compared with last year.
The Times special states that the President
has advised all his Southern friends with whom
he has held interviews to appeal to the Courts
If they feel that the military have deprived
them of their rights.
The statement that Secy. Stanton promised
batteries to the Maryland Militia is untrue;
instead thereof he refused and told the presi-
dent it he wanted guns issued he must assume
the responsibility and give directions in an ex-
ecutive order.
The Reciprocity treaty between the Sand
witch Islands and our Government is to be
sent to the Senate as soon as the session opens.
1t is charged that this treaty is the only means
left to stave off annexation to the u. s., and
allegations of corruption on the part OF Ameri-
can officials in this connection will be laid be-
fore Congress-
The Posts special states that troops will be
sent TO assist the Marshal at Richmond in clos
ing Illicit distilleries
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Military Festivities.

Providence, r. l., Oct 3.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany OF Boston, Maj. Gen. Banks command
ing, and the Newburyport Veteran Artillery
Association, Col Currier, with Halls and Gil
more's Bands, making altogether battalion of
400 men, arrived here at o'clock this D. m. in
a special train from Boston.
They were received by salutes from the Ma
rine Artillery and committee representing all
the military organizations of the State. Under
escort of the First Light Infantry, Col. Dem
mis-, and the officers of the other city compa-
MES, have gone to Narragansett Park, where
there will be light trotting, heavy marching
and generous feasting.
ms evening banquet will be given to the
visitors, and tomorrow they will be entertained
at Rhode Island clam bake down the BAY
The column presented an imposing appear
ance as 1T passed through the streets
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

New YORK, Oct 8.
@, ABOUT 800 ladies were present at General
Sheridans reception to-day. So
me two men brutally beat in attempting to
ROB Thomas Mcguire, one of the proprietors Of
the Japanese troupe of jugglers, last night, OF
$500, failed, and one was arrested.
The election of directors of the Union Pacific
Bailroad, is postponed till tomorrow. Har-
mony is believed to have been restored.
The Republican State Convention is in ses-
sion at the Metropolitan Hotel, concerning
measures for the coming political campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
For Sale.

vTNHE Needle Gun Game. A splendid amusement.
l. The small Board for Children, the large for La
dies. w d. ROBINSON
july26eod3m 40 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Rev York Demoera.ie State Convention.

ALBANI, UCU. 3.
The Democratic State Convention, assembled
at noon, Mayor Hoffman of New York was
chosen temporary chairman, and made a long
speech.
The Convention admitted the Tammany de-
legates from New York city as regulars. and
gave honorary seats TO the Mozart and Ger
man delegations HoratiO Seymour was made
permanent President of the Convention.
IA 81 committee ON resolutions was appointed,
non, Joseph S. Dryer and A. Oakley made
row rne convention then adjourned till to-mor-
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

PATTERSON, N. j., Oct. 3.
The first race to-day, a hurdle race, was won
by Gen. Williams, beating Blockhead three
lengths. Tiguin was far behind Time, 415.
The second race was won dy Virgil, beating
Morrisey half an inch. Time, 3.48 10.
The third race for Mersey stakes was won by
Mr.. Reeds colt, beating Sanford's Puck by
three lengths. Time, 152 ga.
Clement won the Consolation purse, mile
heat, beating Jubal Second and st. Patrick
in 1.H and l.51 ID
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

LONDON, Sept. 81.
There has been some improvement IN Freghts to
the East indies but not to Australia and New Zea-
land, in which direction little has been doing. The
Abyssinian expedition has caused considerable uct-
qaton in Coal feights the rates having varied from
LIVERPOOL to Bombay from al to ASS. Little has been
zone IN chartering. Coal freights more active to
the west Coast OF South America; the West Indies
Ihey are quiet We quote Guano freights: Clinchas
10 lne United Kingdom 67s Cd; Mauritius Cos; Ant
are hrm outward freight to the United States are
u ~ 10 new YORK from London 14s Boston los q
lbs cd; Philadelphia lis; New Orleans 49,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

For Sale.
A LEASE of Stable and its fixtures, two very nice
horses, one new top buggy, and one Jenny Lind
harness, &c. For terms, apply to ID.
sep2Odtf A. M. MCKINNEY +
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
seizure OF Whislkey DistiIleries.-9Gicers
EDriven Off by IA Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.
The Revenue Inspectors made raid on I'M
licensed whiskey stills in the northern part of
of the city, on Saturday last, and were driven
off by the people of the vicinity. They made
another raid to-day with increased forces, but
Jared worse than on Saturday, having several
of their party badly wounded with bricks and
pistol shots They seized several stills, and
were taking them off in cars, when a large
crowd of men and women attacked them, re-
covered the copper vessels, and drove off the
officers.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Schuyler received six
severe wounds, and Thomas Lane. one ofsthe
rioters, was shot in the head
The affair occurred near Port Richmond
which is mostly inhabited by the lowest class
nf Irish
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Commercial.--Per Cable.

BERLIN, Oct. Evening
The North German Parliament has fixed the salt
tax at two thalers y 100 fbs.
LIVERPOOL, Oct Moon,
Cotton-OIens quiet and steady; probable sale TO-
day10 600 bales the following the authorized quo
tations Middling upands at sgd; Middling Orleans
Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2-2P NJ
The Cotton market dull and declined since OPEN
ing; sales 10000 bales; Mddling uplands sgd; Mid
ding Orleans SD. Lard 53s 3d.
LONDON, Oct. 2-Evening.
Consols at 81 for money.
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs-The following the
quotations for American securities: United States
5-2O's, 72a a 10; Illinois Central shares 76s; Eie
shares at Atlantic and Great Western consolidated
ponds 22s. There still 10 recent commercial ad
vices from New York.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 2-Evening.
United States 5-2O's closed at 7ls
LIVERPOOL Oct 2-Evening.
Cotton closed steady but more doing sales Il, 900
Dales; quotations unchanged 81 eads tufts firm ;
Corn 42s Cd; Wheat very firm
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

CHICAGO, H., Oct. g.
Flour active and 10 q 25c higher; Spring extras
8 70 a 10 co. Wheat active and q &c higher; sales
at SO for No. l. and 95 for No 2. Corn firm and
1}c higher; sales No. at OF a 05. Oats active
and &c higher sales at 81 q 53c. Rye active and adj
vanced DC; No lat 249 %. Barley active at 125
10 for No. Mess Pork at "a 90. Lard at 1874 as
1896 Bhef Cattle more active at an advance of 25c
for the BEST sales at 20 10 for fair to good steers
Hogs active at so @ 90 for good to extra choice
Freights active and 3c lower.
Receipts-105,000 bbls. -four 1780O0 bush. wheat
$4,000 bush corn 81, 600 bush. OATS 1900 hogs Ship
ments-90O0 bbls -four, 220 900 bush. wheat, is 900
bush. corn, 172, 900 bush. oats.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
ssaikp,a s.sn,s,

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct 8
Colone Fray. com mandant of this port, re-
eelved instructions from Gen. CANDY to-day
10 no longer oppose the enforcement of the
eivil process from the United States Circuit
COurt.>
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2,
Hon Alexander Rives and colored man
were nominated by the Republicans of ALDER
marie yesterday for Convention. Last night
they were burned in effigy BY the opposition
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3,
The yellow fever interments during the "A
hours ending this morning were 40.
The Howard Association in New Orleans
rendered assistance to 80 families, averaging
cases to EACH
MOBILE, Oct 8.
There were no deaths from yellow fever to.
day.
The total vote of Mobile county was 46e3. of
which III were whites, and nearly all were flor
The Herald's Key West special saws an ar
rival from Iortugas reports the yellow fever
hospital. 80" 0"'oS IN 'he
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
p Cook Wanted.
Wanted.

A FIRST rate Cook will find good and pleasant
"A situation by applying Immediately at No. II
State Street. August %, 1867. c.
!, Aug2S dit $685..
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

a personal encounter took place here vester-
aSSssd Me- M fgG not a|5p
upon Mr.. MCGEE caned him The at,N wne ere,
caused by threat made by Niece 70 n d;no, was
damaging facts in the professional career Of lie
antagonist. Vi MS
QUEBEC, Oct 9.
Lieutenent General Windham, Commando
OF the forces in Canada, has arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
From ST. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct 8.
The steamer Imperial arrived at Omaha yes
terday from Upper Missouri with 100000 in
treasure and bond.
Lamb & Simmons, flour commission mer-
chants of this city, have suspended. Shawhan
q Co., also heavy -four dealers, are said to be
involved very heavily by the failure of Lamb
& Quinton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
Il III e M A II * Il T. 8
Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-6 P. M.
Money worked closer this afternoon and demand
very active, but the rates unchanged. Gold adj
vanced on warike news from Europe Foreign Ex-
change dull and lower 109 "a 1884. Governments
closed heavy and lower. Mining shares heavy and
lower The business to-day at the Sub-Treasury
was as follows: Receipts, 1852; payments, S.
O93,346; balance, $107 Iii $40. ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
New Work Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. i
Cotton-heavy and 3c lower; sales 400 bales; Mid
ding uplands at Fl &c.
Floul-active and 10 q 2Oc higher; sales 49, cO
bbs State at rs a II 80; round hoop Ohio at 10 80
@ %; Western at 70 a 10 IS; Southern at 10 rs
q IA so; California at 10 30 q Is 80.
Wheat-aetive, excited and a &c higher; sales
$4,000 bush.; Chicago Spring No. 2 at 81 a 40;
No do to arrive 40; No. Spring Mixed 2 AZ; Am.
Der Tennessee 60; White California 90.
Com-closed dull and declining; sales 1874, OOt
BUSH; Mixed Western 20 "a 1 80.
Oats-active, excited and a &c higher; sales 49,.
600 BUSH; Ohio and Chicago 70 a 7G3c.
Beef-unchanged.
Pork-heavy; sales new mess at % go
Lard-heavy; sales at IA a 14Ec in bbls.
Whiskey-quiet and steady.
Sugar-very firm; sales 1000 hhds Porto Rico at
~ a 12}c. -
Cofee--frm.
Other Groceries--dull.
Naval Stores--steady.
Petroleum-dull; crude at 14tc; refined bonded at
33c.
Tallow-quiet at IL % 12tc.
g..
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

BOUT 300 feet of the lower end of Custom House
n Wharf, and the Warehouses and Offices there
on, now occupied by Thomas Ascencio q Co. En-
quire OF LYNCH, BARKER SEQ,
sept11tf q HEtH 139 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04
For Sale in Saen

A FIRST CLASS two story house with lot, situat-.
IA ed on Main Street, No. 167, next above the Con-
gregational Meeting House, I'm Saeo. The lohation
combines all the requisites to make of the most
pleasant residences in the city State House near
" new containing nine finished rooms, bail In con-
tire, together with stable and out-buidings Lot
contains over IA 900 feet Qf land, with gordon and
fruit trees, one-hah mile from the railroad dcpot,
and three and one-half miles from Old Orchard
Beach. VIII be sold low for cash. INQUIRE of
JOHN @. PROCTOR
oct3d2w Middle ST. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. /
The extensive tannery and wool growing es-
tablishment of Sedgerly & Davis was burned
last night. Loss about 100000. -a9
ST. LOUIS, Oct 8.
Hon. Thomas Enoll, member of Congress
from the Sd Districl, died here this morning
after long illness.