davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
Rristul g4ems,
-FRIDAV, Nuvember q, le6s.
EIRGlNlA 3 LENNEssEE RAILRO .

& tENNEsSEE RAtLRO s.
Mail trasa leaves Bris'o', zap NJ
N-riyes Ga L,nchhurg, 40, A. "
Freight trains lraves Brii,i, IS 4 ".
f Frrighttrsin arrives as 8 As AN Sep NJ.
RAil train leaves L,uchbury, 4 80 p. NJ.
r Arrives in Br's OF S So 4 ".
Distance 2u4 miles Fare &c ms per mile.
81 EAST TENN s VA. RAILROAD
Mail train lcav-s Bristol nam.
Arrives IN Kn, xv'll- 2 4G p VI
Mi irsin Wavr, X XVII, lll7 A Vi.
n 81 train arrie-s ~ = sto 6.4nP.N
Freight tram, lrave Bristol, 1ls s. ".
and h25 p. n.
Freight trruS arrive in BHstul, 8 % 4
N. sRi 81 l. N.
Disfance 80 miles Fare 6 cts. per mile
Is minutes sllo sod fr m~.is 80 y i>fol
Tenn. ume hsi ~ mi4uies sio E..r than
Va time, the apparent want ~ runlrcriou
bel wr"u the ahova schedules IS ~Vud'i''d
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

4 N3rI Nlrriage On Tuesday
evening last Jane, Merton aud Amanda
Spnbr. both of Washington county, Va ,
rode up TO toe Rev j. X, Nauchcr's
cate in Sullivan county, TeDucssee, ADD
requested the Parsen TO mako ihem
happy by uui,iug them ia toe holy
bund. Of matumoay This the Iars7u
did. the bride aud groom sitting on their
horses. IL was soon over The novel
ceremony Of marriage on horseback
hal been performed, aud man and "'.c
they can,cred across tho eo-niry
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Msrder-A young man named Bur
ton was found dead at Gordonsvie en
Satnrdy morning. He was strip ed,
tied hand and foot, dreadfulIy whipped,
and then knocked ou the head aud
killed - Wdri1HescHe Uhy0Hcie
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Co KoHr Letters If james Z.
Kmdriek Supposed 70 be Tor james p
aud owhHan Boulliu viii call at the
Ners office they Viii each receive a
letter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
AEIE LDEEKLLNtlfaNLs

BUSINESS b. The subscriber viii attend
kb 90 posting Books, making out accounts,
settling ani making QUO Jhe same, take
charge Of properly, rent houses, collect
rents, aui act as General Agent and A.
,iCnco in Bankrupt cases.
III business entrusted to me sh Il have
prompt aud faithful attention
nov u 5. CHAS. GOOKIN,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Accidcn, Yesterday ". D. Jones,
Of this place. fell between the cars Of
he extra train to Knoxville, at Morris.
town. aud was severely bruised.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

The Bristol Literory .SocieW-OD
Saturday evening, at Z O'clock, this
Society will give an entertainment at
the Baptist Church The exercises will
consist VI an address, essays and read.
ings All, aud especially the ladies,
are invited to attend As this is their
first exhibition, they will make Il great
effort to please.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Aaron Armstrong stabbed and killed
Mat LuIirell, ia the Eth civil district,
few days siuce, Politics aud whiskey
the cause
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Church Beneft-Tbe ladies' OF the
Methodist Church contemplate giving
a suprcr fG the bench Of their church,
on Friday pvcping. December 3 The
procepds Of this supper are to be uesd
in purchasing an organ for the congEc
CATION, The ladies are getting up many
nice things for the occasion, aud wben
we remember he object and those who
are engaged in the worthy enterprise,
we feel constrained to urge our friends
IN attend. When the ladies attead,
the gentlemen are sure TO be there.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
NXECUToEs SALE.

-
ON Thursday, the al~tot December nczt
ON the premises. We VIII sci, at puLl.c uuc
ton tract Of laId lying aud being iu SUI
Iiyau county Tenn. Que and half miles
Yves Of Bristol, adjoining the lands OF Geo.
Il. Cowan aud others, containing, by re-
cent survey, 3ll3 acres, more or less. Said
land is about one half cleared, under good
feu.c, aud % hue state of cultivation, with
good barn and out dwellings: She remain
dcr.w u timbercd. Said land is well WI
tcrud. ami will be sold on credit ot twelve
aud eighteen months, purchaser giving ape
proved bond and security, and - lien TcHiu-
90 ou land anti. purchase money is paid.
al person, wishing to examine SAID Hnd
vi pleas, ctll ou Geo q. Cowan.
W. y. DELANI,
NJ :. COWAN, Executors,
GEO. q. COW ~,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Post Odice We are requested to
say tbat the Post Office viii be
opened on Sunday from I TO 8 o'clock,
A VI, and =. VI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

Postponed The meeting Of the
Ladies Memorial Association was.
owing 10 the rain postponed until We'd
ne,day evening uezt. Remember the
fimo
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
uYE cONNON LlQU0Gs.

II ---,-l
Fine Cocn1c Brandy, W 10 $40 per gan
l,,i,4fioa & mixed, do go - e.
nrovo a Pale Sherry Wines. 2I5 10 90
IN ....,.,,,,,, WINES - o. 40 " H"
,,...,,non Fbislev, $50, $50 10
YcImm grade Whiskey eos "
Fine Whi Gcy, M
Gn. Rum. Por, Vino. Ale' Porter B't'er''
N hr sale. "a lowest ratcs by
gu ''' '' 0EO.IHER6lNG s. co.
Corner l3 and AIRY streets,
o-s- RiehmaHi, "a.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
Fruit Frees.

Fruit frees,
V1uE UNDER, gued offers Ter sale a largo
/ variety of Fruit and Ornamental trees
OF almost all kinds Also. large stock OF
Greenhouse Pants, kos,s, Vines Ever
greens and rubhery of almost an kind, Mt
ve,y low prices for cash. My Prices are
lower than any other R,Hgjh Nursau
u .rgiuia. Now j. the best time 10 trans
plant Frut Trees. Apply soon TO
JAMES MCGOWAN,
Rose ,ottng' Nursery.
Nov IS 81 LyucAJurg, Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27

n EN OOODS INV GUDDo :.
II. HARMELrNG GEo. HARNELlNG
Late orYs. g. reno r. r.
HARMELING BaOTRERs,
The Subscribers have just returned from
Baltimore, where we have selected with
great caro- a general assortment Of
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hard
ware. Boots Shoes, Hats, Kerosene
OIL, Lamps. Chimueys, salt,
Iron aud Castings.
All Of which we offer to our friends and
The public generally ON the hest possible
terms for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE,
We do not intend to be undersold in this
or any other Market; our bisiness will be
conducted on STRICTLY CASH PRIN
CIPLES. which from experience we are
cDuv need is the only true mode Of com
duclug business, to enable merchant to
sell Cheap Goods. Therefore we hope our
friends VIII not ask MS for Credit MS
We SHILL KEEP NO BOOKS!
Aud it will force Us 70 refuse them. which
is exceedingly unpleasant. On those terms
we shall be pleased to have a call from all
our friends and customers.
Constantly on hand Fine Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Little Mollie Ciglrs, &c.
nOy2Ju HANNblhNG bhOS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
TOGS FOR LYNOHBURG,
DEAD OR ALIVE.

A. the season for packing Pork is now az
hand. we notify all persons having hog,
dead or alive 60 ship to Lynchhnrs for sale
,hat we are prepared TO receive md -ell the
s,r,o Oar best efforts will he used ga oh
t,in the highest market prices. aud promp,
returus made ..,..,,.,.. ,,r,,,,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS


$50 Sewing Machines 6Otol75
Sou Gold watches " IS TO sou
CASH Prizes, Silver ware, &C., all valued ~
100000
4 chance 10 draw any ct the above Pri-
yes for 25cents. Tickets describing Prizrs
are sealed In Envelopes aud we'll missed: Ga
receipt Vt twenty i've Genus a Seulsd Ticket
IS drawn Without choice aud sent by mali
70 any address. The prize nam,d upon it
vii be delivered To the ticket-hOlder on
aymeut Of one Dollar. Prizes are imme-
diatrly stnt 10 any sduress 10y express or
return mail. You will know what our
Priz, is before you pay for il. Ipy Prize
escsdHgei for iaot.r Qf he same ualas. No
thanks. Our patrons cau depend on fair
dealing.
RkFERFNCEs:-W select the following
from many wto have lately drawn valuA-
ble Prizes aud kindy permitted us to pub
liNh Them 5 4 Wilkins, Buffalo, $4,000
Miss Apuie Aunrne, Chicago, Piano, $3.50;
Johu ID. Moore, Louisville, Sl,OuO; Miss;
Emma WatwUrtU, Milwaukee, Pam, $500
Rev. E 4 Day, New Orleans, $500. We
publish 10 uauies without PERMISSION.
OPINIONS ~ THE Press. "The firm il re-
iahlr, aud desrrve succcS, - Weekly TriJ-
u,s, lug. Z. 1--WE kuuw them To- be a fair.
GraiiDs urrn"- y. \. Herald, ing. rs. "a
fyeun Ui UurS'dIrw Il SJJU PriZt, winch was
promptly received. "-D aiiy NelrS, SPIT. 3.
send tor circular. l. herai induce
TO Agents Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package Of Srsled Envelopes Contain ONK
CASH OUR. SIX Tickets Tor 81 Is tor e.
50 iur s. 40 tor .. All letters should DO
addressed 10 HARPER. WILSON S co,
move A. 10 B'oauway, n. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
BINEEhS d BROKERS.

rVuoBAS BRANCH & co,
L RICHHO ND, VI,
UNUONAS BRANCH Sc SONS.
l. PETERSBURG, "
pGANCH, SONS & 90,
ID AUGUSTA, O.
Bankers & Commission Merchants
oct %. ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
MAKKET REP0RrN.
lYHOLESILE
BRI TOL.

C1RRtCTEp w.EKLT by
w w j A M BS :
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-11-27
GENERAL MERCHANTS.

NEW GOODS NEW GooDS
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

THE ELECTION IN WYoMING.-From the
Under of Oct. I4th we learn the result OF the
election in Green River City the day before
Nearly 500 votes were Polled in that city' OF
which the Democratic county candidates re-
ceived an average of. above 400, aud the Rad
zeal candidates an average of less than 4O. For
Delegate to Congress the vote, stood-Todd
Democrat, III; Toohy, independent Sb1
'B,rleigh, Mongrcl land present Delegate from
Dakota). "a; Spiuk, regular Radical, "a. Inc
Inder was confident of Todd's electiogne
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

CATHOLIC SERvIcEs.-Tomorrow Sunday is the
Feast Of All Saints Early Mass will be celebrated at
ST. Joseph's Church in this city. at o'clock. morn
ing AT half-past 10 o'clock. Solemn high Mass. The
Rev. Father Perret win celebrate Mass. with Rev.
Father Mesplie, Deacon. and Rev. Father Coll, Sub
Deacon The sermon win be preached by Rev. Father
Coll. The Very Rev. Father Poulin, Administrator.
will preside in the choir. At halfpast O'Clock even
ing Solemn vespers, TO be followed with the Benedic
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
3rpffssiohal Cards.


.ps.il nTg9aeeSSfFYsSM o eHanf AT
spendid mountainake trout nicely packed in ice and
ersss to present to friends to whom you protested
yu took the fish by hook and line. when you really
ook them by hookin and lyin'-this thing. we repeat
gentlemen has got to be corrected. There win be.
we predict some crawfshng and hobbin' around over
this scay affair yet. Do you feel nibble you cul-
prits? Used salmon eggs and grasshoppers for bait
did We? Old Hook-nose is no sucker, you'll find.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

SEE TO Your TAxgs.-Persoas interested are d.
rected to the notice of Mr.. Brtten, Tax Collector
If the taxes are not paid by the time specified the
fault must rest with the party taxed and not with the
Collector who is compelled by law to place on the
DELINQUENT List the names Of all linquents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

DrsrRrcr CouRr Chief Justice Bowers returned
from hold ng Court in owyhee county by stage o.
Thursday evening. and will open the faii Term o.
the District Court for Boise county, in this city, mex
Monday November ID. aas $3.50
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

THASKs-we tender hearty Acknowledgements TO
kind friend at Fort Boise for copies of late New YORK
and Philadelphia papers which reach us from no
other source
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

CASE FOB CHARITY,-Information has been fur
nished to us that Mrs. Heath crippled old woman
who lives over on Buens Vista Bar, is in most shock
ngly destitute condition-wihout food fire, or cloth
ing to fifty cover her person; and she is demented
few charitable ladies have relieved the most press.
ing of this unfortunate womans wants for some time
past but they can do more, and unless relief Is
given to her at once she viii die and die of want and
inattention Cannot something be done in this case
1t will be horrible for the old woman to die like
beast uneared for.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

BOISE CRY ACEs-The B"lse rDemocrdt
of "Wednesday says the Fall Meeting opened
on Tuesday with good attendance. George L.
Greathouse, Law. Lindsey and WIN Wallace
were selected asJudges, and FL. Lindsey as
Weisher For the Citizens purse "i s|oo'
mile heats, two in three, the entries were;
Lutte Lindsey's Kangaroo; Robinson's Charley
come-up; Young's Old Harry; Shorts Crazy
jim mot Reynolds, we hope,]; Sayne's Monte
and Quigley's, Wild Cat, Kangaroo took the
first heat in 1851; Old Harry the I'd heat IN
200; and Kangaroo the Sd heat, in 2:ol4-
winning the purse. Kangaroo was first TO the
pole in the I'd heat. butwas ruled loser OF ina
heat for violation of the rules, In having
wet blanket to make weight. rte
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

THE Observation-Disclosures and Thursday were
Indictment, stormy days. The first snow OF the sea-
son fell Thursday morning. before SUNRISE out IN
this city it had disappeared by that hour The nis
all around retained the wintry mantle, however.
Yesterday clear. sunshiny but the coolest day OF
the Fall
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

The IDAHO sroREKEEPERs.-A- GERed-
away who has been appointed U. 5 Storekeep-
er for Idaho Territory, in company with Y. ~
When. under the new Internal Revenue law u
an intense Radical, and was formerly clerk %
Crawford, slocum s. Co.. in Boise City. Inc
present Delegate in Congress from idano =
Evidently very jealous and active in reward'rle
new political admirers. = 'p
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

ALI-HALLows EvE.-Ths evening viii be All Hai-
lows Eve Bellies and beaux can celebrate it.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

could get along peaceably and quietly but II
they are allowed 10 remain in our midst, JUST
so sure we are to have war OF races anu
,Shsn there Is one drop of blood split, We pre-
dict that il will flow as freely as does the
Mississippi. ~ Jefferson, Texas "Ultra hn-
Klux."
"Ihe country is by far too large TO remain man
will come when the South will be lndePeh-
dent ~ Memphis Appeal.
ssThese are indeed, revolutionary times, ana
call for revolutionary heroes-men oil nerve,
backbone and physical courage. whoever
hopes to deceive the Northern people. ana
make them believe that it is only an ordinary
Presidential election, pays but poor eomPl-
ment to his powers of perception, ana makes make
bimssIf unft to be n leader of any party.
There evidently was faction of :he Demo
cratia party at the North which hoped TO do
this thing; but Blair's letter has rendered u
impossible for them TO deceive tni tnehseLss ~
mpcb longer. They will wake up and trim
their lamps soon. ."-1Richmond Dispatch.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

man containing il reached this city
In this statement the Herald lies still a
third time. We did state as follows,
and refer our readers 10 our Wednes-
days issue as proof of our statement ;
the manuscript from which our letter
was set up was received from Mr.. Ritz
in that gentlemans' own handwriting
on Saturday night. Owing TO its ex-
treme length we divided il and published
one half of it yesterday morning and
the other half this morning that por-
ton which we printed yesterday Tues
day. having been iH type at least six
hours before the first Walla Walla
Statesman of the 14th ult. had reached
this city" that is early in the afternoon
of Monday, and before the arrival of
Monday nights ''tri- weekly" mail. After
telling these three falsehoods. thinking
they may have effect with its few read
ers in distant camps who may not
happen 10 see our contradiction of its
infamous lies, the Herald says; "We
have satisfactorily established the fact
that the farson stole Mr.. Ritz letter
from the Walla Walla SALESMAN that
he forged letter of transmittal," &c.
Now we, Mr.. Herald. have incontro-
vertibly established the fact that you
lie. Twist. wriggle and squirm as you
may, you have only made bad matter
worse by your last batch of falsehoods,
and you now stand convicted before this
community as liar. To what base
subterfuges have your own crimes driven
your Why don't YOU try C9ur d'Alene2 ,
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

showed him it, too, was "heart1as
the argument ended.
Don Quixote has said var-
things OF the Mormons and "ms.Id,
again its business. and IT,
wrong. He has said thew ara n,
selfish, and exclusive. This i t
general principles, and as il is NJ
loudly and dehantly in their Tabe.
they no doubt covet the ter,,s
anyhow he intends TO tell the ~
near as he knows how-wbetLa
an emolient or an emetic Per-,
he cannot give them credit for
characteristics; ACKNOWLEDGES l,
ness, cordiality and many favorsi /
members of the press and All I'll
with whom he came in contoct'
acknowledging this homes trTS
that the day is near at hand W.,
cause having passed away. the nao,
Utah may be as one with ms in H..
fraternity of progressive Americs,
and be inclined TO extend tba ~
amity as freely 20 all as thav W.
y
Omaha. Aug. %. 1865.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11
MORE HERALD LIES.

The Herald attemps to lie out OF the
unenviable position in which it has
placed itself before the public by falsely
charging US with having stolen Philip
Ritz's letter from the Walla Walla
Statesman. 1t says we forged Mr.. Ritz 3
name to another letter. This is a lie,
as We can prove by the original letter
now in our possession. The Herald
says that the letter on the North Pacific
Railroad which was published in the
PosT was written on the 10Th ult.; the
Parsons forged letter of transmittal is
dated three days later, and speaks OF
the FIRST letter as not yet prepared. but
20 be prepared" Another Herald lie
The letter of transmission did not speak
of "the 6rst letter as not yet prepared
but to Be prepared" The letter did
state as follows: al commenced to
write the enclosed for you. Newell. oi
the Walla Walla Statesman, wanted to
know If could not give him some items
for his paper. told him was writing
letter and could let him publish it,
The Herald again says that we asserted
that we "received Mr. Ritz's letter six
hours before the WaIla Walls lSatss-
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

Objection is made down this way TO
the endorsements of the Blair letter, by a
few timid people, ON the score of pru.
dence, and yet it was this identical letter
OF Frank Blair to his friend. Col. Broad
head, that secured the Missouri hero the
nomination for Viee-President. We
want just such ammunition as Frank
Blair uses.-f fVicksburg Times.
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

Prussia has shown her IrteLn
to become a 6fst-rate man. me
by making extraordinary app
for the year 1869. to be expeno
construction of Qualifications q
ports che has just Do tanned, ~
ufscturing heavy artillery a9
vessels. The entire sum 81
is distributed as follows:
the works at the port OF
IS, 600, 900 for the fortifcaf
600 for the establis shment
the armament of the po4
constructions in th,, land, : ~
chase of heavy artillery
ments in firing, S22t 900; 81
lenses, 1900; building vess
l4S ; equipment ofIsupplen
rines, 50 ,225. The whole
expended at Kiel X stated &
4.411, ,124. or $2,5t4s4s n
1coo- lntk -
The Montana post., 1868-09-11

The concluding 4 ss of "a -
are very pathetic &c le o.
widows and fifty-fd rhildf2
his loss"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

This result, however would have been far greater
but for the inability Of wagon teams to forward the
freight and passengers from the temporary terminus
! in the mountains
The United States G0larn. ien' md the States and
Cities Of California have aided and fostered the
/ Great Enterprise, that the Company will assume
the following ample Resources at command for the
| Construction:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
% D NILES
or THR
E.SIO.T P.fCEEEC *. *.
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
Across the Continent.
Are Now Completed.

This brings the line to the eastern base Of the
will be laid thirty miles further, to Evans Pass the
highest point on the road, by January. The maxim
um grade from the foot Of the mountains to the sum
NIT il but eighty feet TO the mile while that ofmany
eastern roads is one hundred Work in the rock
cuttings on the western slope will continue through
the winter, and there Is to doubt that
the entire grand line 10 the Pacific will be open for
business in 1870.
The means for construction Of this Great NntiOnal
Work ample. The United States grants its Six Per
Cent Bonds at the rate Of from $1,000 per mile, for
which it takes second hen security, and receives
payment large if not the fnll extent Of its claim
in services. These Bonds issued each twenty
miles section is finished and after it has been exam
incd by United States Commissioners and prOnounc-
ed to be in all respects frstclass road, thoroughly
supplied with depots, repair-shOps stations and all
the necessary rolling stock and other equipments
The United States also makes r. donation Of u S01
acres Of land to the mile which will he source Of
large revenue to the Company. Much of this land
the Platte valley is among the most fertile in the
world and other large portions covered with
heavy pine forests and abound in coal Of the best
quality.
The Company is also authorized to issue its own
First Mortgage Bonds o al amount equal to the
issue Of the Government and no more. Hon. f. D.
Morgan and Hon. Cakes Ames are Trustees for the
Bondholders, and deliver the bonds to the Company
only the work progress. 50 that they always re
present an actual and productive value.
The authorized capital # the Company is One
Hundred Million Dollars Of which over five millions
have been maid in uDOn the work already done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

SHUS TIE CITIEs.-Two hundred clerks
were discharged from one New Y ork estab-
lishment the other day. One thousand work
men were discharged Thursday from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. The wages of the
employees in the shoe shop in Brook6eid,
Mass, numbering between two hundred and
three hundred persons were reduced twenty
and thirty per cent. on saturday, making
them lower than at any time since the war
More men are out of employment in New
Haven now than before within the last ten
years, and the leading manufacturers are re-
ducing their forces. 1900 men were recent
" discharged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The recent Express consolidation in New
York threw 900 men out of employment
We repeat it; young man, shun the cities
this winter ermORter.