davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
Miscellaneous.
fOS CLEA VEL aND'S IO.3
POPULAR
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We can Compete with any
House IN the city. CaIl aud see us!
FIRST FLOOR ENTlRE ron RLTALiNGl

tsasamrrsi Ne ran Make u ia Soar Advantage
10 rail- and Ssr W
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
ri,l0r-t o., IHAs. ''.tAS3'Ab.
Al'UtlIEC ARIES AM CHEMIST =

fu.. Eiir ~ i,. q ir.f.
- rrl'o i', aUi ,.,. D.. r,.a .... .A
tnvl lsa,e - SO Uo.
ror S,lc At Willis alt. TORE.
f.h o. isDe. Is. rut-tt.Wn. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
MIsccilsWu Rs.
q \ SpAl -
MORSE Z CATTLE POWDER.
A Certain treN { .,aliVe
tNAt ah NlsNrses IN lses,, n the um, q
ahd CAlte


HFsNNNfNNN
end GA,tN
nNNls fANdut has hgs n use. iuams xeats s y
n the lufRal haltles hi llul thl aaA RwNss
hna VITA lhr atpatest Il Nrrst aNl Il hiehlV e.
UAinmrnAed ~ The mos skM VI Veterinarian,
N lane le,"l aud all seas. iurisisai w t,s
Hoise aNd ,s,llc, llaV ng le.H uIel in us !,
eAs,s With ihc lusl wiW ~ iti - oni du /,
v dtae the ailrnlion II tai sts ani thr ius
le lh lrnefnl ~ this ~ tvl. ani ~ az ,ss
tlhr,.l that thc Wse vt u viii urVsnl diieat e.
Neu'N, saving tho rAhsot q ~ at boss.
gEfHEINtH y
W,lt. Michael, nnltin,g = e,,,nS lna sn,nh
H., hkvsVillr Richard ltt Eart Hiahirs -
shr Naltiuow City ras fne~ Rsnway 81 u
WNV,l, Alex, Rlllc, II, tlida suu. ~ ii.,s
N. N'tlt G, tattlr halv'. aW h,.st .t'.rft.
OthHpt - iAa ass
MN,,n,, CaAs.A u Wv. .Asr 90 iha,~ d. .,
nsnr yutt ilnrac md - t;ir uaiefI asap ps.
VVntAtiNe against disease, tot ANr iaanths rs a.
pei p,Vtri lhem a. any that hstv t,at Mt
raitl" sern to Ia thVA. ~ Uts,r ariri To-
iNruases ltum thn usv ot then ''.l.n ii,y e.
li, have had r,ughs. h4ini .rf. 90 ia.i hi
rerintW va U,sm q. st i.fh p NV "ritira.
un u, n'w hrl"r, He pnhlir
tou : plflsh
- 1hrs.A ai'n. heaf '.''sfi'.. Ni
Nts.u.. tn,s Wv.t,.r.u ttss, i.tn
utine Nuur Powders for H"t-, and taiils. 90
the hrfsss un,lrt NY ,htri ant ltfvh.H'. .i
~ u superior a. amy that a. rr,tt e u..twna
thvN Give thv hvrsos r,~st ap -tites aud 49, d.
ih,'n "a tine condition. q. ~ "Ar fu.v -.
WhH Will take enc trouble, ts, ! -is &c s.ttr ni q.
"olN" h.irN har.'s.
JANIS TAlinK. d..
lurvWau oiNs a. W. isitIu..,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
rrLA plEsCTiuNs ACcoMrNNl
EACu pACkAGE.
Price 16 Cents.

GNtu wv AN0bs
Price ~ Cents.
F1NltE suuvNri Arr s. few Of thy certificates ~
II have tcvclVvA tu lrooG ~ lhc gtsst Value
AUl efficacy ul he i%ultetvrs' fri,nd
htsAlvss. ua,unerTo ls, l. i','
Uessss ttsfsvrgAS 4 N
aiau ,tceJ l!saue yti'kvas thet tsd The gal-s and
ana harry So ~ TIA, ~ tAs ass - = ~ dosss hsS
ettt thtireis elFsa ID sN ,vttAihtV cur ~ ga,rs
sh.u p.,d sscvtding ~ airyuen,
Nears. ~. Whh NAkNAN
NSS,Fotu. NJ leh IN. tN.S
e.t,rs ti,fs,fil q ~
Den,l,myn p / hA,, solid all ~, eralsr,. ltssd'
iutsl,,d "a, m toa lasi Aagud fhs Poultry w M
sauaudtta csuutfN uss dstus Nrft tAst ulth "Chele
ca t,famuendgd yeuf foultsWn lttsna and
p =. alt isarn "a hAs t,U,ei caN tvs th' de
.s~ R'r~eshuy' GOODMAN
u,iusoHs. Ish ~. t>.s
N.,.sf s',tssfits - Cs
~ shl,syn, usry dyug ,slS Ia, wnh ala, ny
arTAssrs cAllsi "Vbieksh chsAta uas indaced 10
~ Yoat l'ealssts,s ntsaa," and q wetksd llAe .
yhArm aAse "a a. difsgted, and u eufsd those tie,
thru sk. aalt have not seen ay symftUus oi'hs
' ~ n. NENcEEN,
ctcs. ard water ss~st'
1,usasoS, I,s,lss,sk Cyaass Nj
Nt.tt Ci.fses'Nv q C,. nini-ers
tssatis ~ lhr wohaestai yafsa whi,h have lsvn
uisk ht s.ut fuauetefs' ftFna cahnet tah g. "a
tst,st al he tsise realtts gsu,,sman - this vi
" ulsd aas rsaRsrsp rrshi. sNs,rhus "a ths
d.tyttens suA lad ths dsslged esgt lu destroy ing
Ns wofu sNetaAu. svieviar ,hs sheksn a. ense =
sa,s 1'a A,s e.i s,asy e.ll, 2, H. sha ~. .su
iah.s sAa. o. Al she ralss real,Fs
kesiegtf4i4, es'rgssF ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
Attention Farmers!
sEED CORN.

NYk ,ail the attention of farmers a. the Tact
w thA, the BALTIMORE PEARL HOMI
~ COMPANY have
.,EEb OF 4 VERY SUPERIOR
WHGTE ILINT CORN
whlsh they wish b. have planted. and will scll
l"s ~ farmers for tia, purpose. They will en-.
gase b. pay ten cents per sushel over tho price
u ether corn when brought TO ,hcm. This 10
chance Tor our farmers b. &C., good prices. and
we call their attention n samples of Corn, on
tliE con. a, our Office, ~ al The Company's
Mil. fbrHsr North aHi Bslviisr, .Sireets, Nal.
hsars. March 3i.-.m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
Miscellaneous.
MARYLAND BoUNTY
fO NOLDIkRN AND SdILORS! !
Array and Navy Agency,
riipNAg TiNMoNR ,o
Miscellaneous.

riluMAs TiMMoNs A 90,
Ne ~ N,sll ~. s,,r s.ss f,,'. ,Ie,cs. H.,lf,.s
The New York herald., 1868-03-25
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1855.

WASHINGTON March q, 1885,
The CHAIR laid before the Senate q memorial OF
the South Carolina Constitutional Convention pray
ing for donations Of land for educational purposes
Referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. MORGAN, (rep) OF N. ", from the Committee
on Finance reported favoraby the bill to abolish the
Office OF superintendent OF Exports and Drawbacks.
THE PRESENTATION OF BILLS TO THE PRESIDENT
On motion OF Mr.. EDMUNDs, trep.) OF vt the Senate
took up the bill to regulate the presentation OF bills
to the President and the return OF the same.
Mr.. DAVIS, (dem.) OF KY, moved to strike out the
second section providing that bills presented to the
President and not returned by him with his obec-
tons within the ten days specified shall become law
and making it his duty TO return the same to the
Secretary of State, who Is to certify that 1t has be-
The amendment was lost.
In reply TO question by Mr.. BUCKALEw (dem.) OF
Pa. how the entry upon the journal Of the Presidents
return Of bill TO the senate could be had as pro-
vided by the constitution. II the Senate was not In
actual session. and therefore no journal was kept
Mr.. EDNuHps repeated the views heretofore ex-
pressed by him, holding that Congress was In session.
contemplated by the constitution, until declared
itself adjourned.
Messrs. JOHNSON, tdem.) Of Nd, and HENDRICKS
tdem.) OF Ind, supported the bill giving clear
definition to doubtful provision OF the const tuition
az 10 what constitutes an adjournment.
The bill was passed.yeas ~, nays 10, Messrs Da-
Norton salisbury, Williams and BucKalew voting in
the negative.
THE IINCOLN MONUMENTs
Mr.. WILSON, rep.) OF Mass from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported favorably the Joint reso-
luton to place at the disposal OF the Lincoln Monu-
ment Association certain captured ordnance.
The impeachment Trial.
Mr.. CRAGIN, (rep.) Of N. H., from the committee to
audit contingent expenses Of the Senate, reported
favorably the bill making appropr iations for the
expenses OF the trial OF impeachment OF Andrew
johnson and other contingent expenses for the year
ending June 30, 1865 Referred to the Committee on
Appropriations.
Mr.. SHERMAN, trcp OF Ohio, offered an order that
the order in regard to admission to the galleries be
suspended until further order, and What the
Sergeant-at-Arms shall take care that order shall
be observed In the galleries during the trial
of impeachment now pending; authorizing him
to arrest and bring before the Senate any person vlo
latlng order to take care that no person enter the
diplomatic ladies' and reporters galleries but those
entitled to admission. Laid over.
.The CasgG Of ihc H3lso appaa'el aud announced
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

Replication Of the Impeachment Managers to
the Answer Of the President.

WASHINGTON, March "A, 1s6s.
The House reassembled at eleven O'Clock.
Mr. BOUTWELL,, trep.) OF Mass said he was directed
By the Managers OF Impeachment to report the form
of replication to the answer of the President and also
TO submit resolution.
Mr. ClASLgr. tdeml OF n. ". incurred whether II
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

Speculnti0ns ON the Issue Of the Impeachment
Trinl-The Radical War ON Chief Justice
Chase-RadicaI Dcviations In support Of Inn
pcachmcnt-The SquabbIe for Tickets to the
National Exhibition.
The New York herald., 1868-03-25

Mr.. boutwell, took the moor 10 reply. lie said he
had understood the opinion OF the gentleman OF
New York 20 be that the replication proposed To
reply In the name OF all the people OF the United
States and that as that gentleman does not agree TO
It. therefore II IL not good replication. II that
were so, that would be an end TO the whole prosecu
tion.
of the people OF the United States had authorized
this action, and that therefore IL did not represent
all the people OF the United States, and indeed did
not represent any OF the people.
Mr.. BUTLER, (rep.) OF Mass, reped:-The repre-
scntatiyes OF the people usually represent them; but
the gentleman has not even the merit OF originality
I'm his objection. The form Is one that has been used
five hundred years, lacking eight. The objection
was made to II once before, and only once, when the
people of England smarting under the usurpaton
and tyranny Of Charles the First not having any pro-
vision In their constitution as we have, by which
that iyrant could be brought to justice, outside OF
their constitution, and In perfectly legal manner as
understand and believe, brought Charles to justice.
When proclamation was made that they were pro-
ceedng in the name Of all the people Of England
OF the adherents got up and said, mo, the people
do not consent to it so that the gentleman has at
least precedent for what he has done; and wish
could follow out the precedent In this House, be-
cause the court inquired who made the objection
and tried TO find the offender for the purpose OF pun
lshing him aughter); but he concealed himself and
could not be found, and he afterward turned out to
be a woman-Qaughter)-the wife Of General Fairfax,
who rated, on that occasion, from the rest OF the
Commons. IL Is said by the gentleman from New
York, that this replication Is In Baltimore paper.
take issue with the fact This replication was cor
rected In form at fifteen minutes past eleven O'Clock
this day. II Is copied, In part from the great prece-
dents so far as they apply, and therefore, any paper
could publish something like II.
Mr. WOOD intimated that the Managers had prOba-
bly, altered 1t after they had sent II TO the papers; but
he had " here In the Baltimore american, with the
names OF the Managers attached.
Mr. BUTLBR--And as the names OF the Managers
are not attached to the replication, that ends the
matter. When we make replication we DO not
the House and the Clerk OF the House, BY order Of
the House. 10 attach Their names 10 II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
BOSTON MARKET.


FLOUR-In the Flour market there is very little
change to notice since last week sales at 80 80 a
80 for Western superfne; "a for common ex-
tras 9 a j0fOrmedium extras and baker oIanIs
and II 81 a 10 30 for good and choice including ono
Indiana and Michigan. st. Louis from u W 10 "
bbl Southern flour II quiet at - 20 a. II 30 for
family brands, Richmond and Baltimore. canada
flour in bond has been quiet at 20 n v bpl' gold,
and white wheat ut L n u 10 v Dbl, currency In
corn meal sales at s. 90. n 10 Dbl. Rye Hour is
scarce.
have again eased Off-Southern and Western yellow
81 Is al 20; and Western mixed at 81 gs az ! 10
bush. No white offering. Oats have been IN ialr
demand with sales at IS al 9Oc v bush Tor southern
and Western and choice lots at 81 a 99c In Rye
sales have been confined to small lots nj u 10 az
81 Y bush. Shorts are firm, and prices have HiVan-
ced TO s26 "a s q ton, and choice lots nave been
cold at s29 "a 30. No Fine Feed or Middlinss 0her-
PROVISIONS Pork is dull and in moderate de-
mand Sales at sG]f,GI p for prime; s2,G5s % Tor
mess; and s29ls3l for clear and extra clear Beef
remain. in fair demand at s904S2 Tor good mes =
$e26D2i for extra mess and sel2 Tor ianily extra
Lard Is6Islc; and Smoked Hams 45Hlsc Y ID, as
PRoDtCE. There is aduli feeling for Butter, and
prices have eased or Sales ut 32loS}c ior sood ana
choice n Y. and Vt. daries and 2saD3Oc for common.
Western Butter has been selling at 2JHJJc, as 10
quality Prime Cheese is firm, with small stock
sales at isc for inferior, and from iOlSc ior ilir
and rood farmers diaries, and from 5dGl6e for fac
tory. White Beans s. 5OG7 z bu for blue poo, mar
row and extra pea. Canada Peas 81 601pi ~ per bu
as TO quality. Potatoes are nriner, anu solinE ~
better prices. Poor to good range from tUdyc pei
bu. Eggs have become frmer and selling at 2saaoC
ger dozen.
| HAY-There have been sales of Eastern and Nor
| thern at sl6lD2i per ton, as to quality.
| TALLOW-The sales Of rendered have been 10,Wl
lbs at II i62c per h. In rough the sales have been
at s6Dsic per ID.
| WOOL-New clip Wool is now coming FORWARD
| quite freely, and prices remain the same: Pulled
woods are selling at lower prices. Thetales of tn
week have been 10000 lbs fleece and pulled at iron
4l55c for fleece and from 2 H50c for No. and extr
pulled The sales Of fleece include considerable neV
clip at 43D47c per ID for Indiana, Mich. and Ohio
| medium and extra grades. Considerable super an
extra pulled has been sold at i0Di5c per ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

The Tablet, a Catholic Journal, finds fault
with Father Hecker's positions as laid down
IN his lecture on " Why Became Catho-
lic." Mr.. Hecker bad asserted the harmony
of the Catholic Church with republican in
situations. The TABLET says: q We take
higher ground, and assert that religion has
no account to render of herself to politics or
to politicians" If the Catholic Church
is Gods church, she is superior to any poll
teal system and independent of politics :;
and. if the political order you propose is con-
tradictcd by her, it is not she must give
way" In reply to Father Hecker's asser-
ton that the church is compatible with De-
mocracy because she rejects the doctrine of
total depravlty, and preserves to man his
reason and his manhood and therefore as
serts his capacity Of self-govemment, the
Tablet does not hesitate to deny that he truly
represents the theology of the Church and
II says /: - Man is born under SHIN bond
age to Satan. his will enfeebled and his un-
derstanding darkened, 50 that he needs the
illumination and assistance of grace. He
has not that rectitude and purity of nature
that Is necessary to render him capable of
self government, as Democracy supposes, and
as Father Hecker seems to concede.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
SECURE HEALTH IN ADVANCE.

j. is as difficult o. eNtiusuish raging fever as a
r-iug fire lut you can prevent a eondagration ty
rendering your dwelling drr-proof. and You can
prevent an attack offcrer by,iuvigorat'ns and pa
Hfyiug your house ofclay~
The outside pressure" upon the constitution
and the vital powers at this season is tremendous.
Every pore Of the millions which cover the surface
.fthe body 5, drain upon its substance end its
strength. To meet this depletion, to keep up the
stamina under such a constant outflow Il dis>olvinS
flesh. tonic and nysorant is absolutely necessary,
and time, that tries all things. has proved that
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS impart de
gree Of strength and resistant power to the over
taxed vital forces, which is unattainable by any
other known means. The effect Of this inestimable
vegetable preparation Is to increase the appetite,
accelerate digestion, tone the secrctve organs give
arnnes- to the nerves. purify the blood, cheer the
spirits and by TINS rallyinz all the forces Of the
body, enable it to defy the euer'uting influence OF
the heat and pas triumphant, through the try ing
ordeal of the summer months. As a safeguard
against cpidemics, and preventive II the feeble
ness la,-itude and prostration, Of which many
thousand, complain at this season, it has national
reputation founded ON twenty five year. of uuinter-
ruptcd and unequalcd success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

The gentlemen in New York have adopted the
practice of carrying sun umbrellas, borrowed
from the authority of English fashionables, who
appear at the Derby races with not only their
white sun-shades, but with wells tied round their
beavers. to protect their eyes from the dust and
clare The croquet umbrella, of white muslin or
linen lined with colored glazed cambria, having
a very large club-like handle, light for its size,
j. frequently carried, but the plain white linen is
l.,tter Very sleuder canes, hardly more than
.,,it,bes. with bent heads, carved in ivory, pla-
,irum bronze, or gold stone, are fancied by
,,,,nr men. instead of the cudgels that have
b.,p the prop Of their immature years before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

ingly animated but from its hips down it is
two distinct persons, with every organ, liga-
ment, bone, and muscle, well developed. 1t
was born in the county of Lincoln, on the
18th of May last. Its parents are sound
healthy people, the father, William Corban,
having served through the late war in the
Confederate amy.-NashriRe Gnion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

GENERAL GRANTS REVERENCE FoR RuI-
GIoN.-THE Chaplain Of Grants Illinois re-
giment relates ;he following incident:
When at home he generally attended the
Methodist Episcopal Church. While Colonel
Of the Twenty-frst Illinois Regiment he gave
every encouragement and facility for securing
"A prompt and uniform Observance Of religious
services, and was generally found in the au-
dience listening TO the preaching.
Shortly after | came into the regiment oul
mess were one day taking their usual seat
around the dinner table. when he remarked
Chaplain, when l was at home and min
listers were stopr.ng at my house,l always in
yited them to ask "a blessing at the table.
suppose a blessing il ar much needed here as
ct home, and fit is agreeable with your views
] should be glad to have you ask blessing
every time we sit down 10 eat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

Mr.. Editor,-I notice that another VERNON
DmEcToRY is being gotten up.
Who can be benefited by it? There are al.
ready fro published-yiz., Mr.. Waltons, which
has been in the field upwards Of 80 years, and
Mr.. Atwater's, established in 1875.
They both contain all the information concern.
ing the State which is wanted in Register OF
Directory, and are furnished at 4 price hich
hardly covers the cost Of issuing them
understand, too, that the present publisher,
intend to spare no pains te improve upon former
Wears, and that their arrangements are such
I'M they will be ready for delivery about tn,
NJ w November. Allow me to saw to Yer.
nion'e,s' forsake not old friends for new. fn
An ORIGINAf Ttp,to~rrp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
MARRIED.,

WHEELER-SrEARSs.-In Burlington, July LIST, b,
Rev. N. o. Freeman, Mr.. R. d. WHEELER and Mis-,
FRANKIE f. STEARSs, both OF Burlington.
VAScoR-JOHSsOS- At the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, St. Albans by the Rev. Ii. X. Cobb, July
9Th, HARLAN P. vANcoR of Hinesburgh and MARY
A. JOHNSON of Burlington.
MARTIN -IIoLDRIDGE On the 18th inst, at the
American hotel by the; Rev. J. n. Converse. JEDD
A. MARTIN and CHARLOTTE NJ. HoLDREDGE both Of
Alburgh, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

NEW YoRS, July $
\ dispatch from Syracuse says that after
two or three complimentary ballots at State
Convention. Horace Greedy will he almost
unanimously nominated for Governor, and
will accept.
NEW YoRS, July S
There Wac heavy thunder storm during
the night. This morning it is very sultry.
Lacrosse, WIS, July 5.
Fred. W simmons walked 100 niles in
% hours and 80 minutes to-day.
NEW YORK. July 5.
Dispatches having been received by the Ohio
delegation from Mr.. Penileton, directing the
withdrawal Of his name it may he regarded as
certain that his name Will be dropped to-mor-
row
4 despatch from Mr. Chase having been re-
ceiyed to the effect that he can stand upon the
platform adopted yesterday, a meeting Of the
New York delegation was held this evening, It
which it was agreed by a majority vote to start
the name OF the ChiefJustice tomorrow. Chase's
friends claim they can count ! 10 votes sure on
the first demonstration for him.
Il j. stated that John Moi1iSsey has made a
bet Of SO, 900 that the ticket Will be Chase and
iistirfNh- Nn btutt lElint~ tfliu Alla-e ana NtN-
mour are much talked Of tonight, though some
Of the friends of Hancock believe he has still a
chance. The Convention is hardly likely To al
iourn before Saturday
T,NN,NY Hall, Nw YORK, July
Another warm day and most of the delegates
come armed with fans
New York was reticent usual. Masssichus-
erts delegates came in smiling and they are sup
PoSel to he acting in concert with the New York
men. The friends of Chase are hopeful
The Convention was called to order by Vice
President Price at 1925 A. M-Prayer WAS
offered
Many Of the Pendleton men are bitter against
Hendricks and it is said that his friends give
him up.
Hancock would have gone higher if there had
been another ballot yesterday but it is thought
that the adjournment destroyed his chances.
Mr.. Nallandigham took the stand and read
communication dated Cincinnati July ID from
Mr.. Pendleton to Mr.. Mclean, in which he said
he did not want nomination at the expense of
single electoral vote and the loss Of harmony
in the party. He considered the success of the
Democratic party of far greater Importance
than the qualification Of personal ambition. lie
authorized Mr.. Mclean at any time when
deemed expedient to withdraw his name, pro-
missing his support TO the candidate of the con-
vention. He said that in conformity with the
request Of Mr.. Pendleton his name was now
withdrawn.
The Convention proceeded to ballot The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
GOVERNMENT STOCKS.

NEW YoRK, July ;.
Stocks dull. Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
1915 Reading Railroad 81 Erie 70t Cleveland
and Toledo l02s Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne 1885,
Michigan Central ll7i Michigan Southern 81
New York Central l3l3 Illinois Central l55
Chicago and Northwestern Isl U. 5. 5-SDs, 1862
Il3 do. 1861 no do 1865 Ill do new issue los!
U. S. l0-i0s 1901 U. S. 7-3Os 1881.
Gold l40i. Sterling Exchange ll0i. Money q
q per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
9eqal 0otites.
THos. II. GORDoy,s Estate.

V'HE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by
L the Honorable Probate Court for the Distric: Of
Grand Isle, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate Of THOMAS ii. GORDON, late of South lie
TO- in said District. deceased, and all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto, do hereby give
notice that six months from the 18th day Of May,
D. ls6s, allowed by said Court TO the creditor.
of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respect
i've claims before us, and that we will attend TO the
duties Of appointment the Stone Store Of Coz
DON KELLER, in South Hero, in said District, OF
the 18th day of July, ond I'D of November A. d.
1868 from 10 o'clock in the forenoon till O'Clock II
the Afternoon, on each of said days,
Dated at South Hero, this 9th day Of June A. D.
1853.
WALLIS MOTT }oohmissioners-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10
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NEW YORK CIRCUS

From the Hipputhoatrou Buildings Fourteenth
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L. J.. LENT, DIRECTOR