davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16

AN az home again and will be glad % see -o.'
4 requiring the services Of dentist Remem =.
the only place in this County where teeth car :
procured with the " Folsom Patent" that preysl@
food from working under the plafe Is nj my otlca
parties procuring teeth with this improvens9 :
an other Dentist in this County render the1ase w
liable % prosecution
- Filling anu a-xtrsscti,.s zone with care. t1''
in First Natl Onal Bank Building,
Join NJ. COSfE6Is
Burlington, April %, 1858. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16

DREW 4 RIGGS.
ATTORNEYSAND COUNSELLORS At LAW
WASHINGTON. DC

OFFICE CORNER I'M AND D. STREETS
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid To claim. -,
- I; ; Government OF every kind Pafents ~
tlned and business with any Of the De-,-+ ,s o.'-
carefully attended TO. apartments
liberal per centage VIII be aIIo,r.5 49,.
sending Us business 60 transact No chez - ~,
. e made for attending privately to difficult cas-. ~
or,. vSon Vce where the applicant is widow or
through their Attorney. directly or
NOv.lsJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
DIR. WAHONTONOco'S
indian R{Ie Remedy.
SAFE ID CERTAIN
CURE FOR ILENORBHOIDS. OR PILES.

'HlS Is a veritable iHeiul Remey the recipeior
L when was Obtained from the medicine mas. az a
trine OF Indians whose habits o. life rendered them
SUBJECT to the most severe forms Of this dstressin
ulseasei ana among whom its virtues were highly
Pr@ed ara It's history traditional; being handed
Gown from one generation TO another as most pre
clous legacy SO great was their tination Of its
value that IL required weeks Of persistent apnIicq
tlon 70 overcome the Icticence If the willy SAVAGE
and obtain the secret Of its composition and mann
iacture. This accomplished. the former propriefer
Tor long period made it only Tor the cure of himself
and friends similarly afflicted. II proved an unf,ii
ing remedy IN almost every case often effectinr
permanent cure by single application. The sever
est forms Of the disease OF many years Standing were
completely cured by it In few days. Phvsiciars
have given it their unqualified approval and tbe ir
creased demand for it, justdes its more general in
PRODUCTION. 1t is a purely vegetable preuarati6r
compounded with great care from freshly Gathered
roots and flowers and contains nothing thar can b,
jure the most delicate system, and can always Lo
used with perfect safety.
Nothing is claimed for it on the ground Of its ato
riginal origin, only ask fair Trial By those III
ficted, and to them leave the comparison he
tween it and other preparations they have used
The present proprietors Of this valuable med cne
are confident Of its success, and ENCOURAGED IN,
hundreds Of certificates from Physicians and tboss
that have been cured by it, that they now offer II ~
the public with the guarantee,
NO CURE, NO PAY.
p Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For sale by Druggists generally.
L. A. EDGELL & Co.
Sole Proprietors,
By whom all orders will receive prou pit attention
Manufactured by R. COLBURTH.
Burlington, March D. ls69.-f'd&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
eri:altaral, &r.


bY cur Agricultural E4ltur.
nau- agricultural and Geological Reports,
We received few days since the following
letter:
STATE OF NAME.
AGEIcULrURAL DEPARTMENT,
SAco, March Is, 1863.
Ny dear sir:
Please find a few Maine Reports. woul.
be happy 10 receive those of Vermont in return
Have never had the pleasure
Yours,
81. GOODALE,
Sc. Board -7gr.
At some Of the meetings Of the Massachusetts,
Board Of Agriculture we had the pleasure or
meeting Mr. Goodale, aud also Mr.. Gold, Score
tary Of the Connecticut Board Mr.. Gold, a
short time since, did Us the honor TO send Us
copies Of his annual reports Now our other
friend sende hisvery valuable and acceptable con-
trbution with a very reasonable request that we
send him those Of Vermont in return apparent
ly without suspecting It 70 De possible that any
agricultural people in this progressive age can
can have STAYED - thus long without having
made some effort 10 eiuca.c themselves in the
better principles OF tine art by Vhch they ex-
meet IN obtain livelihood. What We could lin
the premise, was a perplsyin- question. Should
we acknowledge that We, the people If Vermont,
are Indifferent to all that is going on in our
ueirbb0rinE States, 10 elevate the condition Of
the farming community: Should we return the
books and insist that there is some mistake about
it, A Ethousand schemes were suggested, but
there seemed after ali to be but one practicable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
legal Notites.


STATE OF VERMONT, } Tho Hopor-r-,
DISTRICT oFcHHTEyDEs, SIS. 5 ..-9 q. go2r' Or
To an persons interested In tie e.,a-a -,,-
'utleT, late Of Burlington. in sa-I D..--..
-,,-.- oeuag.
ANHEREAs, said Court hath ASSIGNED h..
y Gay % April next, f.r the sot-lei--a- q
.illlll ,iation account " tho lImiui,--..
...1 = ,t.5 OF sad deceased. and the decree ~.
Itsl-ue oithc estate 0fslii deceased and a-I.-.
punlc notice thereof be a-ivru 10 Nh 7s.-...
,1- '- s-in estate, Ay publishing this l-#-
'e-y previous -1 tho dag 1-
il said Iistr.ct.
ia-AEF0Es, you are hereby notified b. .-.
lie iI'..ile court rooms, % Eu-l l-t.-.. .-.-
a'si-4ed' then and there To- contest -l.l ..-
tie a-ii "aAce " said account. 10 sou 500 ...
Gwen under mv band, this 3l.h ..a.-...
a. D. l-it.
mVF 2. F.. WALL
ELIZABETH ". COLES Esrt-,
STATE OF VERNON , The Ee1-.
DISTRICT oT-HrTEy1Ey SIS. Di-- sr
To al al, persons interested in the estate or r
w. lo-e, late % Burlington, lu said I...--
w hrhLAs. slii Court hath a--rne.. ..
" "ey ~ April next for tine sa-.
we t' l-i -i.isl9u account Of the EEaH.-
last VIII % said deceased. and f.r "a H...-
residue Of said estate e. ,.---.-..1-
vii OF s4id deceased. ana ordered Pm.
terestcd in said e-tl-e. Ir r-..rs.---
three weeks excessively r.-'.gs.--. EEL
signed, In the " BUR- acton Fs. r-
Burlington, iu slid District
THEREFORE, you are hereby r.-.r..
the Probate Court rooms. il ir-..r..s.
ass ruet. then and there DO H.t-..-
the allowance OF said account. +. .....
Given unic- my hand. -l=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
NOTICE,

V'HIs is to certify that I ba,. ,-;,..
Il Osier, his time during tho re,,ai, ~ son Frank
norty, and shall claim none Of his eari ., ms M
any ueots oil his contracting after this dat nor pay
Hine'burgh, March 81, Ise9.-iIT5 S@iS USHER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
9nsurante.

IL
Sss1sEega
lNs@sSSSs i
S3yla4lSlS'f9lElhL
This Agency was established i'll 1916
Etna Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN
Capital and Surplus s5,052,ssO
S. & R. S. WIRES. Agents.
EFOmac Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, e3,73O," Sl
S. tR. s. WIRES, Agents.
Hartford Fire Ems. Company
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Capital ana Surplus, s2,026,2 2o
s.6B.s. WIRES, Agents.
sns. 40. OF North America,
or PHILADELPHIA.
earparl'sti 1888. The oiaest Company 10 the
Uaitot States.
Cepitai ana surplus, s2.055,iI2.
s.&E.s. WIRES. Agents.
PhgHiX Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and surplus, sI.250.79o.
&aR s. WIRES. A-saa.
LOril'ard aire gsss. Company
NEw YORK.
'"'''-' and S"'Pi7'' 7i'5o''''d
i'' b. '''i-s' q gents
i''-''i'i a.sFt insurance 90.
oasur,aalsa rrra.. eL5oo.ooo.
s4Es. WIRES. AGENTS. .
-o'li s'''ias
as'i"' and >urpiu-- aI,o52.te~. .
s4Rg WIRES s...
-.....'. w.. H. 0
-''i'"'ef q irc i,s. company
'- --h l'th-
ariiai ana surplus scod'f25.
E. 3 j. Re WI ..- .-a-a-
OF INkLfN. n
apitai aud Surplus. ef.55g.56R.
sER s. WIRES Avs,+s
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
II. wHEELrR.s Est .7e

STATE OF VERMONT, Tie Hou.-.
DISTRICT 0~ Cr---r--r,- 81. Probate Co1r- .-...
'- p--l.a. HlI
-1 '-' le-i- ana al persons interested. -- PHI. ..-
q William III. Wheeler. Il-e Ur ll...
District. deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
STATE or NAME.

nsHr agricultural and Geological Reports.
We received few days since the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
Sap spiles, &c.
IMPORTANT TO SUGAR MAKERS.
Franklin Sap Spite,

WITH PATENT COPPER COATED WIRE HOOK
ATTACHMENT FOR sCsPENDING TIE
BUCKET To THE sPILE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
The steam Whistle .
To the Editor Of the Press:

~ tHe EUUOF " tue [TcSS
have run with the machine" for over ten
years and my experience ought to enable me
to judge something of the efficiency of fire
alarms.
reside close to the Park. corner of Church
and Newbury Sts., and more than!once I have
failed to hear the alarm from the h irst Parish,
and have been fined in consequence. This
never occurred when we had the steam whis-
tIe. The great objection raised against it by
the "ault hnderS--3c~t- winter was that II
made so much noise. Now it STRIKES thai
this is the strongest argument in its favor
What is the object of an alarm if it is not to
make a noise, a clanging,a banging, an infer
nal din to arouse the heaviest sleeper from
bis slumbers? Why don't the anti-alarm folks
sign position to have the First Parish bell
muf1ed, if it's quiet they want?.
A fire, at any time, is apt to be a serious
thing and calls for considerable of disturb
ance. Aud it is as likely to be your house as
mine GfI had one) or "any other mans"
Fire alarms in Boston and other cities are
given chiefly by bells; but allow me to say,
that In most cases, they are no such two-penny
affairs as we have here; and even then, cannot
for moment compare with our steam WHISTLE,
as an efficient means for arousng the fire de-
partment.
And in this, all our firemen agree whom
have ever heard mention the subject.
JAMES II. MOVES.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
co MI M ER CIAL,

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-900 bbls. -four, cars
slabs, do shooks SO do lumber, do telegraph poles
II do bark, d" paper, do iron. do starch, 2 dc
hops, do WOO, do bran, do feed, do corn, 19a
cans milk, 2s4 pkgs sundres; for shipment East, 1906
bbls. -four, car sundries; for shipment to Europe
per steamer, cars copper ore, do leather do pot
ash, do wheat, do peas, IA do butter, do pork.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 car lumber, 8 dc
wood, do shingles, do leather. 25S pkgs sundries
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILROAD-1c car mdse
do bbls, 81 bags waste 10 bales batting, II boxe;
axes. 1000 clap-boards, horse, 191 cases mdse, /
Sleigh 20 hides, GO DOORS 10 bdls window trames 81
pkgs sundries car barley do granite, 30 bedsteads
II bbls -four bGs SASH 81 cars freight tor Boston.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BOsTON-25 cases
boots 25 bdls shovels, 13 kegs paint II boxes wre
so bbls pork, 80 tirkus lard so bags meal hay cut
ters !s water pipe 81 cases glass bottles Is jars
ture, 40 bds hoop iron, 25 empty bbls So bdls and
bars iron, 10 casks nails 80 tubs lard 10 radiators
bds paper, 121 doz brooms, 15 boxes cheese, bdls
castings. 1s cook ranges hhds: hardware, 60 boxes
spices, 81 crates crockery, horses, 800 pkgs tc
Princes Express. 200 do to order tor Canada and uI
country 1876 bds dye stufs 12O empty bbls., casks
OIL 10 bales wool, 30 bds leather, sleds, wagon,
sewing machine casks chain, s. bags WOOL p bdls
iron 179 bars dos plates do bales rags 10 bbls dye
stuffs, casks hardware, 240 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30

THAT RoosTER.-We understand that there
are several parties desirous of securing the
"proud bird" that has foretold storm and calm
to the citizens of Portland for over seventy
one years. One party is composed of the
members of the Natural History Society who
desire to place him in their rooms as relic.
The other party is composed Of the residents
of Green street, who desire that he shall be
placed upon some building in that vicinity,
and continue in Office for many years to come.
We are told that Mr.. Robert Green agrees, if
the rooster shall be given to HIM, to erect
tower npnn his barn, tho cum init of which
he will place the rooster, reglt in the best
manner. We think that the latter party are
best entitled to the bird, and we sincerely
trust that to them he may be given and contnne
to fulfil his good offices, for the bene fit of pres
ent and future generations.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
M1sSfSsIpff.

BLOODY TINES BETWEEN BLACKS AND W
MEMPHIS. No5. 29.-The tronbles in IWntar- Miss,r
sippi are increasing. The citizens IN W. Me q,
valley were very much alarmed list mSht tba q,
the reported threats of negroes to otrn m Gro' ,ne
town. A committee of citizens "pnu "pann;backer
naaa sent them fHr fofe ate last night Yesterday after
noon no. @ a serious riot occurred at Winona' on on the the
and Whites, during which some fty yh. shots % Mere
ou, arS ~ 'yara sent to Grenada for troops, but
tbeS were at Watervalley. AT last accounts
further troubles were imminent. The Grena-
da Sentinet of Saturday confirms the reported
fioht between whites and blacks in Sunflower
county on the Saturday previous, during which
thirteen of the latter were reported killed, and
saws Connbesh, the leader of the blacks, was
arrested by the military and is now in jail
Some eight or ten citizens have also been ar
rested
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
TELEGRAPHlC ITEMS

The important action against the Albany &
Susqushanna Railroad and Joseph Fl. Ram
say, Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., and others,
for the purpose Of determining who were legal
lay elected officers of said company in October
last, was begun before Judge Smith at Roch-
ester Monday. Attempts were made to obtain
delay, but failed David Dudley Field, the
leading counsel for the defendants, and Gould
and Fiske were absent
Seven inches of snow fell at Laramie City
Sunday night
At Toronto; Albert j. Gould, the New York
forger, has been committed for extradition.
A thousand soldiers arrived at Havana Sat.
urday.
Captain General De Rodas officially denies
that Spanish feet is to be sent to New York
harbor. Two frigates are to 60 into Brooklyn
for slight repairs, and this fact gave rise to the
rumor, he says
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
WEST INDIES.
Cuba.
AN ENGAGEMENT.

HAVANA, Nov GA battalion of Matanzas
volunteers has gone to Balendron, where they
will remain a month"; at the expiration of
which time they will be relieved by other vol
unteers.
An engagement lately took place at San
JOse on the Puerto Principe and Nuevitas
Railroad. The town was garrisoned by eighty
Catalan volunteers, and the insurgents were
commanded by Bembetta Quesada. The in
surgents made an attack on the Spanish fort.
Eighteen volunteers advanced to meet them
and were captured. The insurgents numbered
1900, but failed to capture the fort. The re-
ported loss is "a Cubans and several Catalans,
killed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30

TAPLEY j. PRESIDING.
MONDAY H. Snow ct. al. v. n. Webb
admr. OF the estate of N. A Foster.
Action on account annexed amounting Il
over three hundred dollars for work and ma
terial furnished in sinking pit in cellar un'
der Printers Exchange.
Defense-that the work and materials sued
for were furnished under contract with FL.
N. Jose, and paid for by him.
The jury were out when the Court adjourn
ed.
Miller. Webb pro Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
NEW YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY

CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Michael Shelley, po
lice officer, was assaulted this evening by row
dies and beaten with slung shot so fatally
that his life is despaired of.
Mrs Sangberger and daughter, of Jersey
City, were burned to-day by an explosion O
camphene, the former fatally.
The United States monitor Mantonomaf
has arrived from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Richardson is decidedly better tonight
and the physicians feel greatly encouraged
The crisis has not passed, but the symptoms
than ever before
James w. Marshall, of Bound Brook, N. J..
has been appointed First Assistant Postmaster
General
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30

CONGRESS SQUARE CHURcH.-The installa-
ton of Rev. w. E. Gibbs, as we stated the
other day. will take place on Thursday eve-
ming, at IL o'clock. Rev. DR.. Miner, OF Bos-
ton, will preach the sermon, Rev. E. G. Bolles
will deliver the charge, and the other parts of
the service will be undertaken by Rev. B. II.
Bailey, of the 1st Parish lUnitarian), Rev. Mr..
Snow, of Westbrook, and Rev. Mr.. Weaver.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
Freights.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Freights-The follow
Ing are the current rates from Port Richmond TO
Portsmouth, 80 25 Boston, So 90 a 10; Fall River
bury, So 35; Salem. So 90 "a 31O; Bristol, So 25
are steady.
by steam, Id on upands and I'D on Sea Islands; by
sail, I'd on uplands and I'd on Sea Islands. Coast
wise-To New York by steam, zc P ib. on uplands
and 1c on Sea Island 81 % tierce on Rice; by sail
&c % fb on Uplands, 81 25 P tierce on Rice, 40c Y
Dbl. on Resin, SO % NJ on Lumber and SO a 10 y M
on Timber. To Boston by sail, &c " fb on upland
Cotton; to Providence SO " M on Boards; &c y fb
OIL unland Cotton. Vessels are in demand by our
merchants to take Lumber Freights from George
town. sc, Darien and Satilla river, Ga, and jack
are rates on Lumber and Boards.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30

REV. DIR. BURGEss.-Rev DR.. Burgess. for
merly OF st. Luke's church in this city, began
his lebors as rector of Christ Church, Spring
field, Mass, on Sunday, the subject of his
discourse being the attitude of the Christian
church in all ages as "waiting for Christ e
Thess. 3:v.). The Republican prints a sketch
of Ibis sermon, and remarks that "without
question Christ church has gotten an able rec
tor: so much his first service proves
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBIA, Nov. GA bill was introduced
in the House to-day to pay the principal and
interest of the State bonds and stocks in coin.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Elliott
(colored), favoring the recognition OF Cuba and
pledging the aid of the State to the general
government in case of war with Spain. The
resolution was made a special order for We'd
nes1ay
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30

PROBABLE THEFr.-Yesterday afternoon
three boys, Patsy Flaherty, John Busby and
John Flaherty, went into Mr.. Darton's
saloon on Congress street and called for oys-
ters' In payment, they presented $50 BILL
The large amonnt excited the suspicious of Mr..
Darton who called Deputy Marshal Perry
Their statements to Mr.. Perry in regard to
where they obtained the bill were 90 contra
dictory as to leave little doubt that it was
stolen. They were taken in charge by the Of
ficer to await further Developments.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30

NEW HAMPARIRE.
RAILROAD MATTERS-ROCHESTER sUBSCRIBEs
$4,000 TO THE STOCK OF THE NASHUA AND
ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.
[By Telegraph to the Daily Press.]
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 29-This town voted to-
day to subscribe for $4,000 stock in the
Nashua & Rochester Railroad. The vote was
419 in favor aud 1914 against. The vote for the
Concord & Rochester Ralooad was 354 in
favor to 223 against.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
Nex Work. stock and Money marke,. !.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The Express in its last edi-
tion says the decline in Gold with its attendant de-
preston in all directions was the great feature in
financial and commercial circles to-day. In the pro-
values were unsettled, fear in regard TO the future
having more effect than the decline to-day. In re-
gard to trade the dulness intensified and there
was general indsposition to enter in new engage
ments in the line of merchandise and the cOnse-
quence of the general impression that the Gold pre-
MUM would touch lower point on the large supply
OF coin to come on the market In December and JAN
uary. Later In the day the street filled with ru-
mors to the effect that the Secretary would amend
his December programme by decreasing the Gold
originated wi h Spectators in the Gold room and
Stock Exchange, whose interests had suffered by the
decline in Gold They had considerable effect how
ever, the market and checked the downward
course Of values tor the time being.
The Money market became very active as the day
per cent. on call with mixed collaterals. There
exceptional loans to Government dealers at per
cent. Discounts are unchanged and prime paper
masses at 10 to ~ per cent. The banks still send
tuition sent $2000O0 to Louisville and New Orleans
Foreign Exchange hrmer on the decline in Gold aud
the rates were advanced to 109 q 1094 little bust
ness was done at the advance, howey er, and market
was very dun, Geld market rallied to 1921 this al
ternoon. closing at P. M. at 122 a 122a The mar
ket has been quite animated to-day and busin1 IS
was larger than Tor long time past. The rates paid
for carving were 6, Z GA per cent Governments
were steady throughout the atteypoon and the clos
ing prices wera to per cont. above the lowest point
OF the morning The decline in Gold is weakening
the confidence In regard to the gieenDack value o.
tne bonds in fltare, and there were iree ass
~ some large holders. Henry CleWes q 70. rePors
Ine @ following 8 80 2. M. quotations; .,
/ nmte9 States coupon 6s, 1881. I'D!
Hi.M 81 States o-Z0 coupons 1862. .IHs
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-30
Foreign M arkers.

LONDON, Nov. 29-11.15 A. M.-CousOls 933 for
money and account.
pons S3a; do 1865, old, 82a; do 1867 s43 do 1O-40s
7Ss Erie shares. 2l4; Illinois Central shares,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29-II.IoA A. M.-CottOn STEADY:
sales $4,000 bales; Middling uplands 11f a 1lSd; do
Orleans IL q 12sd. Corn at 29s. Pork 1l1As. Lard
at 74is.
bonds heavy; 5-2G's 89t a S9s.