davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

TERRIFIC ExrLosIoN OF a LocoMo-
TIVE AT MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.-On
Friday last an engine of the Camden
and Burlington county (New Jcrsey)
railroad exploded its boiler while pass
ing near Mount Holly. The engine
was raised from the track and thrown
violently into the air, and descended
the track with tremendous force break.
ing ties, bending rails, and scattering
pieces of machinery in every direc
tion. Again springing into the mir, it
made several revolutions, and finally
lodged in the R,ncocas creek, q dis
tance of one hundred fret from where
the explosion occurred. The cars
were thrown together in one confused
mass. The engineer, Job Goskill, and
the fireman, Charles T.. Platt, were
both fatally injured, and have since
died. The conductor, John Sayler,
is very seriously hurt, but hopes are
entertained of his recovery. MIR. Say
lcr was thrown under some cars and
rubbish, and was only cxtricated with
great difficulty; he was seriously
scalded, and his face and head were
cut severely. The gig-top brakeman,
Edward Joyce, was blown with the gig
into an adjoining field, but escaped
with broken arm. There were five
others on different parts of tho train
who escaped with slight bruises. The
explosion was caused by too great %
pressure of steam, it being necessary
for heavy trains to put on full head
in consequence of the steep grade at
this place.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

SpAIH.-The new candidate for the
Spanish throne who has been brought
forward, Prince Augustus of Portugal,
is n brother of the present King Of
Portugal, and the youngest son Of
Don fernando, who recently declined
tho throne. Prince Augustus is twen-
ty-two years old, and tho marriage
between him and the daughter Of tho
Duke of Montpensier, 1t IS thought,
may satisfy both the partisans of tho
latter and those who prefer a Portu-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

COMPLEMENTARY. Senate Sumner
is receiving anonymous letters from
England. The following is a speci.
men:
LoMDoN.--.Sir : I enclose an arti.
clio from one Of our pal apers, which oon.
tains proper visw of your speech.
For mysslf, alloy me to saj, that, IN
ny Opinion, Phi yon a1ea thisyipg, onp-
ming, YANKEE scohndrei.
Yours respectfully,
Az EsormY:sAH.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

IroR sALE-THE FOUR STORY, BRICK AND BROWN
II stone English hssAIuen. House No. = est Forty-see-
ord street lot 26xl0o Price 5 apply the premises
No commission allowed.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

ONLY sls5O0-wILL Buy A FOUR STORY CorBIE
~ Store and Tenement House IN Thrtv---cond street
with bakers oven rents for $4,000
KlMBALt, ~ Ess, Sf<ty.sev street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

GTEAM POWER &c LET-wI1H LIGHT ROOMS
~ lar and sl all conveuienccs FOR manufacturing in
buiins caT5er Of Bank and West Apply PEcK&
RoJgeT, ~ Bank street
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

yMAvERLEY THEATRE,
w 7s0 Broadway opposite New York Hotel.
Acknowledged success of all the favorites.
THE ZANFRETrA AND CARON TROUPE THR SUOs
CESS OF THE DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. BRENNAN. EPH HORN JULIE KEENE,
ARTHUR BNIFFfN, NILE. DEyERE, ED BANKER
BILLY CARTER BILLY DEYERE and SAM RYAN, tho
Wavercy favorites, EVERY NIGHT, and in a GRAND
JUBILEE MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT r. NJ.
Admission chairs 75c. dress circle, &c. bah
cony, 25c.
New and startling attractions ncrt week.
CTEINWAY HALL.-PATTI CONCERTS
- Max strakosch takes pleasure in annouHchg that 10
order 80 meet he expectations OF large post0n V the mus
cal public who have been unable otpIa seats 1T the
inaugural series Of concerts he has postponed engagomsaN
else where, and will present
MISS OARLOTRA PATTI
TWO MoBP GRAND CONCERTS,
on the evenings of WEDN ESDAY the 9Th, THU RSDAY,
the 7th of October, In
which ahe will be assisted by
BONCONf, RITTER, PRUME, HABELMANN,
and MAX MAKETZEk'S GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Desiring that ali classes should have IN opportunity Of
PEERLESS sONGsTREss,
the Director has arranged the saboincd popular scala Of
prices.
The public respectfully informed that tickets b
procured and for the PATTI CONCERTS ~
the ONCE Steinway Hall Schrmer 70l Broadway and
Macoy's, liz Broadway, at the following rates:-
Admission One Dollar. Reserved Seats Fifty Gents EXTRA
The will ut the above onloss on Monday
October 4. at A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02
NEW HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS. A

ADJUSTMENTS.
RowERY THEATRE.
GLORIOUS VARIETY THREE IMMgssE DRAMAS
JOHN d Tux nsooiDA' VETERAN os WATERLOO. ~
CIClLlAN MEN0Ek. THIEVES.
hONDAf EVENING the celebrated euuestrienne,
MISS LEO HUDSON.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

L,OR LRAsE-oAKUH FACTORY, LOCATED IN IFR.
E aey city. All order with great advantages Tor
the manufacturing Of Osku, paper boards sod bsggog Iu
qsfs VI B y. WOOLsEY. Jersey CiY.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

IRoA DwAY cORNER.-TO LET, ELIGIBLE FRONT
ID and Rooms also furnished Office, s17 and
sl9 Broadway, Of Twelfth street JANItoR, room
| No j. fourth NoOr.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02
BRoOKLYN RE,,. ESTATE FOR SALE.

A shNkIFIpr.-THoRoUGHL wEII-BUILT TWO
n st. lgh House. containing heater, range, gas
B-4-. &c, location excellent, Sl,lUO: easy lerms.
BUCKLE DAVH, 1t3 Broadway, room ~.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

TOR SALF-THE HANDSOME NEW FOUR STORY
high stoop brown stone House. of ssi
Feth street and Beekman place. 2Ox45sb has al improve
uenis well and carefully built Also four adjoining
Houses Beekman place, size style drs, and
location very desirable.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

JroR sALE-FURgTsHED THREE STORY HIGH
s,oop brown stone House; all Improvements; splendid
order; class locRtion Beekman Hil East Fiitieh
street price low For permits Apply 10 WILLIAM KEN
NELLY ~ Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02

rs %. BuRNHAM's FuKNITt RE AND BAGGAGE
n. Express II5 West Eleventh street, SiIth
Furnuru families cd city country furniture, pianos
packed, shlpped. stored.
The New York herald., 1869-10-02
L,uRNIsHED HOUSES no LET.

n Hy BENNET n KIENFk, 81 rodar street,
Park avenue Murray Mn handsome -four story hrogG
House. elegantly furnished, A1n, and D.hers
very desirable furnished aud undrnistsd uouses IN
oNy snd BROOKLYN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

This Is tie subject Of an address lately de
liyer'd AT the Fair of the Missisquoi county
?. q, Agricultural Society, by Hon L. .
Huntington. This gentleman is prominent
lawyer Of the Dominion, and member OF
Parliament for the county Of shefiord- lie was
Solicitor General under the Mcdonald admins
tration. Early last winter at Ottawa he IN
fu.lei the banner Of independence and has since
leeB known as an earnest advocate Of that
policy.
Tie addres. at the Missisquoi County Fair
IVES an ELABORATE and forcible statement Of the
anomalous character Of Cauada's relations with
Great Britain. Nj Huntington considered the
only advantage the Dominion has reapei from
me connection to be the protection Of the home
government In csse Of war British soldiers
and British money would fight her battles for
her. Bur this aiyautace was qualified ty The
improDauiiity Of war ia which Canada should
be a principal. The Fsniau question, tie ala
bama question and all questions which threaten
ed tie peace Of the Dominion, were not between
the United States and Canada, but the Il.tsi
States and England. And if war should break
our between these two powers. Cauada, instead
Of ie.u- protected ly England would be called
upon 10 help FIJI up the English army.
The speaker ,A-u passed TO the colonial policy.
He showed th., 3, Was AL exploded sys,em-an
inheriaa.. from tie erroneous notions Of our
ancestors. 81 gas false in theory AID uischieye-
on. II. practice. Ia the case If Canada, all the
evil. If tie .gstea. .s. experienced. Her enter
mis-. and ss..g;-r ..-. -.pr.. by q sense Of sub
7-lrs-i,r Her .s-,trr ,a,rs few induce
-,,..-. -s- ..g... zee even If ,be mother coua-
--- r.i...a .-..,...., .,io...... 20 the ror-s Of
H.. ,-....l Soto. vs.-. The r.i.o If r-6-.e-itr
,.,...... .,s-- uat irifrepj.r.s Cgr.8.
.....r ...Jo p. ,.....-. NJ her own resource.
,r.........,,.. ..i ,......-.. ,...,ri ,b-i,. and
p-..,.l. ,....f. ,ti.l. ,.- Stunned her r.---
....5 .,.. l.....-. .,.. ....--,.. .-..re-.,.
rad.
M ,r,.+.,--., showed f.,sr-r,.t. from Eng
i,.. ,..s-. and e-o,, r,-1i.r.s7,,-v .raa.be. ,f.
..-,...-. ... -f. .i.s,-s- -,f I-.-.,.-. .lf.-
s,rr. b.- ...,..-., with Can, "a The home
o., e-.men. would moi force separation. She
,...-.1 .4-.,.t-- o.. .iie.. child D., from b.m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

They have h.o. H.-r- a t.I.ulr-eu- 10 Viz
-fa-. Tie -.sne rs. tae t.al e.: Anal stan.
rs.- de --,-.va. There we-el s, ta.rs. AMI
-..re were tes <. -a,s. And ,a,, were nicely
dressed ia e...aH. and mounted ou fleet horses.
/ Aud .by l-l.- sd, upon imaginary thrones ..
award tl. prizes, Q. ta. 7..-.-s And Tie rr.zes
v,.. .lr,e the saddle and bride. pair d.
.r mounted spurs, AMI q silver mounted
Wilt. Iac knights were p.s;icarv named a-
follows. s.. fl.st.z.- So ..ra-. 80 September. ''
s.. Plain &. --t-.-' d. Ivul.c." ~ Without Cos
-rao. -..A Ana. stan. ..Saafe-rv- anil .1I.at-
s.1.s-r r.cr.a.aev proceeded amid -... sr-
r'.u.e Of men. tie approving sra.. IT women
/ and the must. g ,a- Georgetown brass lui
s-f,. discs. l..-s.E Was lesr.I ,ae victor
And b- -.....I s..-- lille Rl.E a. ..e .ls.... f
I...sf. ......-.. And she AWARDED the ..f me
-.le sal a-u-.~ And then dancing was
-,~1r and kent .r -.l n5iui-t-. Illus .. ,te
gallant f.--rd.l., II O.. Tie fins, families .
nsfa-ss. f, manly snort, the Hereditary ,....r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

The american Social Science Association meets
Ia New York on the 18th, 9th, and 18Th Of
'-teher. The programme indicates that the
meeting vii be IN important and interesting
one Among the papers expected are the follow
ing From George W. Curtis, a paper on 80 Civil
Service Reform - Professor T ". Dwight. on
tie D." Public Charities Of New York - David
Dudley Field, on an '' international Code - A
T. Spoford, Librarian Of Congress, on the Pub
Tic Libraries Of the United States - Hon. James
6. Blaine, Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
uves, On 60 Change in the Mode Of Electinc Uni
ted States Senators - Professor D. c. Gilman,
o. ale Collhge, OF g Industrial Schools = Pro-
fessar Francis Bacon, of Yale College. On %" Vac
ciuati0n as an Element Of Public Healtl - Hon
Henry L Dawes, on " Procedure in Contested
Election Gases : and Professor Joseph Henry,
Of the Smithsonian Institute. on - Education -
Additional papers viii be read by Charles Fran
els Adams, ]r., Esq, c. Goepp, Of New York,
and Dthers 4 contribution is also expected
from John Stuart Mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

The Democratic City convention Of Cincinnati
nominated d ticket on Tuesday half Republican
and half Democratic-The Virginia State Con-
servative Committee advise the noB-election Of
Senators by the Legislature. Butler proposes
to expose the extravaganza Of congressional
investigating committees at the next session.
Governor Haight of California. is a candidate
for United States Senator, to succeed Mr.. Cole,
the present Republican Senator, from California
The Connecticut town elections take place
two weeks hence-Two new candidates for
the Tennessee Senatorship have appeared ia
General John C Brown and Jordan Stoke
President Grant is credited with saying that
General Dent Will be badly beaten in Mississippi
The folowii resolution was lately adopted
by the democracy Of Mercer county, Ohio -
- Resolved, That We are in favor Of repudil-
ton Of the bonded debt Of the United States.
- Hon Thomas c. McCreery, Of Kentucky
would like to 20 back to the United States Sen
ate, but he finds rivals in the persons Of Govern
" Stevenson, r. H. Stanton. John G Carlisle,
who is a young man, Congressman GoIhday,
who advocates reputation, Oscar Turner, Cen
eral Preston and many others, Of whom the
most noted is JESSIE D. Bright, who long since
found Indiana uncongenial and cough; kindred
spirits in Kentucky
a call for a labor reform state convention, 10
be held in Worcester Mass, on the 18th of sep
TENDER. j.. pubHshed.-A colorel man Is run
Mn. Oh the Dent ticke; in Mississippi for ssore-
tary Of State-lhou4s 5 nclair.-T The dissatis-
faction Of the Peunsy iyania Democracy at their
local ticket is not confined 70 Philadelphia alone.
All over the State, the respectful democrats re
p1d.ate the tickets which have been forced upon
them by the rinCs.-Judge Dent and General
Acorn have agreed 20 stump Mississippi. ia COM
pany for the Goyeruorship The campaign has
already opened briskly -If the Texas Demo
Gratis run a candidate for Governor, Hon. John
Hancock /, likely to be the man.--Tle y.
Democratic Convention meets at syracuse to-day
- eunsylvanIa suspects tha, Packer is sub
-ilized New Yorker-Ta mmany is said to be
pledged to Peter sweeuy, as the next Senator
iron new York The Kentucky pres frowas
upon the &c third party movement IN that
Belmont is uloatei bonihoiier
and AL agent Of the Rothschiiis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Tho STATE Pair FIR rS.. f.....-.. --e
and bl- -,-.y.l .l. ..-s,-...+ .-...- . -. go.
.r..- ~ ,-,- ..,i' No.. 49, ....I 10. -..
fse lo,I r,.,.-.-- M IN. -..-r ,rs s.-,. -,.. y,
-...--sI -t.--t ~. az. ....'..t -.-. .t.-.
.saI -...s.. Ell l.---.,. al. 81.
-,.. -..-... .s..-.....
-..+- H.. .5.....-- nv. - -
7.,..-......... b. -..... .......... .-..,.-
1905 ..-t.5 81. = O.I -a.. -.
-.s.--.. .-5 ...- -..-.,.i - %
49,. ,--.i. ~. ..-5.. :..- ''ll ~
IT, 81 ..,.-- t...,- .,-.,,-.-l --' e.
-.----- h. 49, -, - '''l' never IN
s..-..u. .......l d. .,. ~, ''-' s'.' WIS
-. -i'--- perhaps ho'
.-.s-.f,,. r. -
via rs..-si,.. So N'l ana lA'-1
..-.,-... f.,.1 '--'' i- t-e
......- '-'-- snow Ae''.s every tllts
-.-s IT,. ''i7 'l'' "ue- ans
y.,-.I -. --iAl- 1s pre-
..f'-... ..--.-. --.....---. 80 t-i-~-As inal IL
.s.5 ..,..--.- II. ~ t-'i''7' @a'' ni'l-S
~ r'.- -.--- - -i'-'5 % ''''s7 3"
-. b.. Il. ,,.-..,, d. Oh o-y OF 'l7 l'y' ,l
..,-.... 49,. ~ -i7l Nl4 H''l-li
.- ,'',9 '-s, mem -nl "---e We
i,.- -,e1-i- fo-5 - -i-' ''--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

The tex, Of this iupor.au, h.l. is officially pub
I-hei ia the Par. Journal Il Is promulgated
by Rauher and couutersi-rel by uuyerc.er
The document Is published as amended by ,ae
Senate The action Of the Corps Lee.s.atif upon
the amendments, of the senate, has yet to be-
tasea. The bill, SIS it passed the upper Chaa-
Der, is substantially Ike the original The low
or House may accept this reform hll. for such il
j.. a. tie les, tina, can he o5tliaei az present,
Il pa, ably measures the fun extent of tie
Emperor's concessions short time. especially
if the Enperor's sicku,s, cont uues, ami Prince
Napoleon repeats his radical speeches, may,
however, work change in the Imperial
mind. The reforms are certainly very mild, and
rather uom.utl than real If they satisfy the
French people, We slal be disappointed Tho
liberal victories last summer meant something
bees Re, sham concess ous from Napoleon. We
viii give a summary Of the principal changes
provided for by the S5aats C0asuIum.
I, is comprised in twelve articles. The first
era [. 90 tha Emperor AMI the Corps Legislatif
the pr ilece Of proposing bills. The second and
third articles treat fthe powers and responsi-
bilities f Minister'S. Tley are 10 De-. as hereto
fore, dependent on tie Emperor. They
are to deliberate under be presidency. They
are, however, repsusbe. and can te
impeached by and only by the Senate. They
may be members Of either house and can speak
ia both Article five provides thar the Senate
may. after pointing our the notifications in a
bin, return IL for further consideration to the
Corps Legs 'atif This is what that body has
Just done with the Se1afas C5asllum. The
article further provides that the Senate may l9--
bid the promulgario Of d ti,l, and IN that case
IL cannot be again presented 10 the Corps Legs
la;if during the same session. Every individual
member Of either chamber has the privilege Of
Interpolation Of votes Of confidence OF Of want Of
confidence The tenth article provides that al
notifications in customs or postal tariff, made
with foreign countries, shall require a law to
make them binding Article eleven Is siruih- 7
hcaut one. It reads as follows " The relations
Of the Emperor, Senate and the Corps Legislatif
are changed only in 50 far as they are changed .
by this >'aaius Coasuilm- Their former ill., .
tercourse will be settled hereafter by Imperial
decree - The articles Of which we have not
spoken refer TO matters Of unimportaut detail. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.

TEE WEEKLY FREE Pass contains every week
the latest news, Local and State News. Correspond
enoe, Editorials, choice selected n scelsuy. tales,
sketches, poetry. &C Market Reports. New lo-k
and Boston stock and General Markets Cambridge
Cattle Market, s.. Alhans Butter Market. &C ar-
ticies on Agriculture topics and every hlns gong
O. make up a VALUABLE EAaIil PAPER. IT'S ll-Ai-
e. OF d large 35-coIamn sheet, and contains more
reading matter tlsn a1y paper ia this part OF the
country.
For $ cash we viii send the FEEE PRESS and the
Riverside Magazine OF our Young Folks, one
year.
For $3.50 cash. We well send tie FREE Press and
The Country Gentleman. one year.
Porss.59 cash. We vii send the FREE PnEss and
Patnau's Monthly, or the Atlantic Monthly, or
the Galaxy. one year.
Fors- cash. We will send the FREE Pass and liar.
per. Monthly, or Harpe-'s Weekly, OF Harper's
Bazaar.
address all orders o
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Another case .. aljlst confinement I'D Al -'-
sane asylum is causing much excitement IL New
YORK.. The details 81 the ail-r are similar
@. those IL t4e c-s. Commodore Meade
though tie -iies, q t-e Incarceration -ay NOT
have hesu Trcc-s.y tde same Tie victim is %
N- q Fra,linrham Of Ne" York cry. ali the
place & his imprisonment Bio ming bale Asy .url-
Tine substance Of his story. as teIl ty himself IN
Published card. is as follows lie visited
c..-.a .l.la- in the city upon business and cone
u-aH-..eI O.. him aa i-. partaut and uuwe'--als
r.; ID his che colsiu'-I history. The next
"a morning. when Mr. FrotLineaam returned home
be l-.i 1870 men waiting at bis house for him
Under some pre.uee they persuaieI Aim 30
company them 20 q station house where be "A-
l.cs.. mp. lie I.maaiel counsel to effect h.-
release aul pr. sci FIR. S. 81 L'ar's Hew's
tae-san.a T.aeel .l % carriage n-n--Il-.s ief lie
purI Sc o.. e ius % Nr. Lrarts' residence but
instead G.. being .~ei O.. see thar gentleman De
Wa carried 9. l...--.a-la.e Asylum AID placed
IN q a..-e cell. lie was Kept mere iaT about i'u'
months, Waaa a@ -4' 'es'-ei in securing VIII
Of ..-s iu DIE behalf Previous 10 The
WYE bong -e-.e'' B. 'e'e-- be was released ny
'he eiH,er- ' a-s -aA' Who 's'-l-e aiPTs-
hs--.e u t-e '.1-' i-eH'e- q waiting Joy BIS
liberation ty t-e c.'-- authorities. Ai- accept
an.e u tbs voluntary H-eaATse deprived nm
o, ''e eip''i1-'! o' ''''A-ls Iei1i''I
through iAe a' .o D+>
Dir. ff'iAi-s-An eai conceive OF no motive 10
RMS '''i''-''o- e-lei- '-' anger VI Ills COUSIN
at 'ne unp'ea'-n. r-'eA''.u "li-A was maze 90
hl" is does na- give iie name OF me person.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Il is seen THAI the trading centres and the
Specie producing States bear a tax very much
gre-.or than the agricultural sections Of the
country The same is true within the States.
The residents at the centres OF trade pay the
great proportion Of the income tax. Yet there is
ua class Of the community better of or more IN
feleuient than the farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

The Inny man Of the Boston Pot announce
a new clifton Of Mgrray-not Lindley. but the
Reye- al Who wrote about the Adirondacks-to
contain an extra chapter on Gulis. their
bait, and how TO catch them It would be vel
for tie reverend sportsman 10 add still another
chapter on 90 trout, and how he didn't catch
them" We hear that during Mr.. Murrsy's
sojourn, this summer. on Racket Lake-the
scene Of some Of the astonishing fish stories il his
book, where he caught half dozen big trout On
as many hooks, all at once, with two or three
more, for alght we know, on his coat-tails-thls
year he had no luck whatever. He could catch
no trout with the pole and line then tried the
ignoble but commonly safe " set line 4" and could
catch none on that subsisted day or two on
mud turtle made into soup; and then-terrible
enthusiastically sent to Long Lake for
salt Goldfish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

New York has one mile Of railroad to 1925. :
Of population New Jersey, one to 902 8; New
Hampshire, one to 500 Vermont, one to $50 6 :;
Massachusetts, one to 927.9 Connecticut, one
to sl6.l Pennsylvania, one to 1855; Ohio,
one to 749 Michigan. one to 649.s Indiana,
one to 693 Illinois, one to 718.5; Wisconsin,
one to 1904 Minnesota, one TO az Iowa,
one to $50 Nebraska, one to DDS; Kansas, one
to 49,; West Virginia, one to 1911 Virginia,
one to 800 North Carolina, one to l0OO7
South Carolina, one to 700; Georgia, one to
7l0e Florida, one to 3s2.2; Alabans, one TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

sundry Democratic journals. which were ex-
pecting that Governor Hoffman would ATTEMPT
70 obstruct the ratification by New York Of the
Fifteenth Amendment, by refusing to transmit 70
Washington the action Of the Legislature, have
come to grief That functionary has just sent
the papers in the case to the Secretary Of State.
and the matter il thus settled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

..-...7.........,- .......,.,.r.. w.. Cha. ,7.1,
-. NJ. Ia - r.. ...........r ..-.- M
ts -. .--..- ..,......... .-.--
..-,..--.
....i d..
ana even --
.-l.....t... -..-i ...... ..... ....- mos.
.l. . .t..- ,-.,...-,... ....... -.-
r- I' .--., r. -l.'- -..-..- -.t..s Flo
t.-. ,t... Bad. ..- --..--,..
-.-..-... .-f...- ....-..
-T.
-. .... ..s.. .........-. ..I .r.-. .. 3D.. ..
5r
F--
y.. r
I 80 49, --,- -
t-.
.-.... b.. $780, ,...
ar1ia--- - '-7
..-. -..'-....-- ..
t.... -..,.'--..' .....- -.... ...I. b.. .-.
t...... .... ... .. -..-
ri --..-- ..- ......-.. .. .-
.r b.. ..-.-l
-.'..-... ...'',- l- ~. ~
.-r
. ....
...
e-
7--s--e i---. "
7'.tNl- -1' '
&
man "-- .-.
.Ae
Deg
a. She
.. G..4. Bad.
lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Oaa { the mos. disastrous % tie many loco
'' 'N'' "1 "A' OCCUR
i1.e place abou; one c-ocA .ls- Friday morning
orr the Erie Railway. and near that fi-,l snat-
..-..... no. -. ....-.,.
I-''a -iV.' 'erF-s 10y ms jas, explosion
which was SO vIa.eu. - fa utterly destroy the loco
motive. the lives Of ....- mon. ,.s-s .....is,sl
p.....f rI..-.- ,-..-.
-'''I Dl"sls'
'e fireman george N'-aie ri.is, the brakeman.
and John B.r.ci-l. the 1s-mau. At the time
Of the eyplosiar the rain INNS. have ba.-, -,,-
..--- .--
"'"-
'Fel feet after the a-- -t-t The terrible f-Ice
which lies pcat 10 -.c motive boiler may be in
f.r,,I r-.-, -i.. FIR -.,+ ,- Chi. --..,.... .t.
dome WIS blown in, .6. air over W., .f--
trees. and l.tlcI rg r.e river hank -eo-r,. a.,
cich.h Of mile distant -i-,e fr,,mso.s ~, ~.
ta.l,r g.,i. l.i.i.l ..r.- -.e ds.,iu,-bl ;r
le vicinity a.. i. ..a- Instance. e..., -be
,..-s .. .i-.-f... a.. rail. ,ir.i., ,r 80
a bent int. .. -..es. The r,r.-- mas