davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20
gusirutuGu.

4 FIRST-CLASS muse teacher win take few
"A s,Ip.ar AZ ~ Ter quarter use OF rauo 1907 urtc
ucri rc.er"nces gYcn, Cai or adlrtts 2r tst t.t ST.
NIoTNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, ~
vi Washington squate go, GtO. ", CLARKE, IN
D., Principal p.cpal ~ Doys OF all Tor brarss a
'uege on reasonable terms and Opeus lie dth acade
mic year sent -.
TOW NsEND'S Business College, 100 Bowery All
Ladies hsnsrtnunL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MfN1ATuEE ALMANAC--Tuts nay.
10 rlses,,....5 % sun sets...6 o. Moon rises Il 70
hG0H WATRR-Tui. nav.
ihGy Hook ~ Gov bland. 10 Hell Gate. S 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20

n OF cIchangei also. bought and repaired GOOD sec
ond LAnd. very cheap monthly payments 100 tana II.
4u,trun Nut,f,s
nEPARTMEST OF PUBLIC WORMS
BEkJ. r. FAIRCHuD, Auctl onecr. Nv order or ths
VIII be sold At public auction on Fri dSy sept ~ Is;1
a. ~ el9eS W. q ne y4s ,lh plG Of TIC CIV Hail.
huhdnr' as taken by the Conimssioners OF Estimate
n a., tHc ss'' TO" nr1s " TGp i95
gth d, 10 Ne cry ol Sew Y3rs which budIugs aud
VIC y me oClce Of the Department OF Public WorLs,
FOR further particulars apply tue oGee Of the auc.
AUCTION NOTICE.-B,H sEIXAs, Auctionecr.
Sq't,y ts9GE god, %S1FAR9NSt2N sLIyAS
seieroOn. . Ba,ciay st general assortment = ns
.SoSe sSods rom tas shelves q l9 70 g cit' and
AtCTION sIe 81 cFFoCEery, gis,s yeIloy ware, and
llrNT. Auctioncer, win sell on TUESDAY Sept 70 at
l0. o'clock, large assortment IL lotst suit dealers
CCTfoN. tlGr.p Schulz. Auetionecr,
p1cr ,, c.,mSsi daS la i,n % @Caf O'h AV
VNnO-. GAFFNEY. Auct Office . Chsmo er- 81
rnrss Of he Iarge grocsry stoTe a nums e' a Nv
more lots.
.JOsEPn HEGRNAN n co. tuesday sept -
,nd Ndstfand rooI;n hs st5es OF ShsS lud saaon
hund furniture dealer,
Sost aro +uuuc.
IANE 70 $40 East 10Th II goat. giving milk me
y owner can have ny pToNnE gTonsrY, and ray
ing expenses. NJ. MLLLLGAN.
HOUND, sent Is, In 5h ~, near i5tn ST. Iady'5
ThalakrS'hlei and hold r. The owner can have ihe
s.me by calling At 25 West list Vt, and peying *.
pensce, j. CAhNAN.
I OST-On me lotn inst ssy' terri r. log .usss-t
10 the name Of Pa :" has namg oi ne owner on
co ar O. NJ "ayrcl. kcturl e. q Fact isth IT, where
a liberia reward VII be gNcu.
4 OST-On sunday evening. on Broadway. between
4 BlrCcktr and canal ais, black and Wite CheDG
oyrrskul, with BLACK satin aud fringe trluning@ ils
Greene II. hrs. JASSEODA.
4 USr-Psrt OF a wa ch clialn. with ciarm ami
~ loc6et Leave a. sun Editorial Rooms.
1 OST-Hagk nook No. 2i,,I. Tho I'm Ter VIII pie4st
lIre'Wn To metropolitan s'''nSs BANK ~ ay
S,TOLEN.uo sunday Sent u. at3P " .uor titu
- ANvuuu Hotel, a IONS tailed hAek hJrir, rs han
and inch nigh, cottuok brown leaNI.. uri top
buggy, pAutrl bHCN, with sIt stripe and mlnosrsfu
Z Is 4. on eide pA,n black set Of hAfu'.' -h.e,.
Mott stable, 10 lld VI West2 dtt, VIII b. literally
rewarded
STOLEN sept s. h,y racing mare, with VINE
= sutI lll uEh. Win btf " Cutu"l t.Y. 100 80 c Gu.
tail-i fOUa paris truNeu hgt wlr..s puuc u.V. whoa
tthrn was palltcl bNck Anyone rctgIn.ng Ihlve to
h tlLils, rye depot, New YORK, wu be suitably ne.
War.'i
-------------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20

roh balances, ti,10i,e0g; aud currency balances,
1890 GIL The PRINCIPAL quotations were:
10 A. M......ll3AIl i. M."......1i u p M...Ii9K
1852 A. M....iis&2 z. M.."..iljt $50 P.M.ii3N bid
Foreign exchange has been quiet and steaCl on
the basis OF 1905 f09I. for prime bankers 90 days
bills, aud fl0b91i0H for sight commercial bills
being quoted at 100 Nt0gI
There has been IN easy feeling in the money mar
Ret, the more common rates call being 5 and
y cent on pledge Of acceptable collateral with ex-
teptions at and " cent. The currency move
ment IN view Of tho deprc sed condition Of the
nrcsdatu1s market at the West Is unimport nj,
though a reaction in prices would doubtless be FOL,
lowed by moro liberal outflow. Ia iscouuts
ihete ~ an active inquiry at the CITY BANKS.
luc sueet there IL moderate business reported,
ana strictly prime commercial paper moves at TO
~ y cent, with little doing under ~.
lhero has been strong feeling ia Government
ponds the hrmncss OF saturday being well main
Ilhed, siN.y.scVens selling quite freely az 1lusl
ne association OF increased bond purchases on tie
!ati OF the Treasury has also been calculated TO
hcrgprcc' firm. though tneie was little demand
nom the i"rcian haakors. The make, closed iim.
3ri Henry CLOVIS u Co., a}.Nlli sIe,t, rrr.rt al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20

Sabnps BanRG
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK.
sun BUILDING. opposite CITY HALL NEW YORK.
INTEREST COMMENCES EVERY MONTH
slA rEn CESr RASSuN PREE oovERsAESrTAx
ONE DOLLAR WILL BEGIN An ACCOUNT.
A limited number OF SPECIAL ACCOUNTS viii be
opened, aud lntcrcat allowed tho daly balauce,
Checks paid at sgat and without pas book IL ts
del sftmsnt only.
deposit will DOUBLE SELF 10 less than u years
CHAs. X. GRAHAM. President.
g. II. brSrrIcT, Secretary.
L'\CELSTDR SAVINGS BNNN,
AZ so tth ay.. BOO ne Theatre.
Money deposited nov will draw interest from Oct
AT : PR CENT. PER ANNuM.
Interest paid on all sums rom 81 20 fir.01.
NM. NJ. GILES, President
" X. THuhBHn. Huau MURRAY, Wee. Presidents.
Isaac :. BARRETT. Secretary.
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, 1 and
INt z 20 ev opposite Cooper lr-iitute
and Upward Ols Dollar received.
lNtEREsr COMMENCES oCf. 1, and 10 payable ~
January
.. Bank opcu from 10 tos daily. and on Monday and
Wednesdays from 5 to- r NJ.
Union DIME SAVINGS BANK.
u 30 ard - nnal &C., corner lHtIhJ
SIX PkH CENT int-fest on e. 10 son
Money dVpoAitcd now Will bear interest from Oct.
ASSETS, G,isA,t6B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20
4nsntkil.

TnS
FIRST NoRrGAaE BONDS
TRUNK RAILROAD
NEW YORK STATE
PAVING
SEVEN PER CENT IN GOLD
ARE OFFERED AT PAR
THE Nhw YORK AND oswEGo MIDLAND
RAILROAD which will be 600 miles IN ts total length
from New York to Oswego, including the Auburn
branch. has nearly
200 MILES or ROAD ALREADY CoMPIET AND
AND IN PROFITABLE OPERATION
on the Northern section, extending southety from
the CITY Of OsWego, aud intorsectlng tue Albany
and Susquchauna Railroad at Sidney Plans Work
neinT vigorously pushed other portions OF
the line; and " IA the expectation NJ the Conn any
TO have At least 100 miles moe Ia ofcrsiion before
the close OF the present selson.
the LOCAL BUSINESS
is already largo, and the Company uae inst concIudcd
acOntr,ct with the Delaware and IIuison Cana Com.
pany for transporting the coal OF that large and wealthy
corporation to The northern sections OF the State
This will add so largely to the business and prons Of
that section Of the road already controlling the local
reic OF one Of the most popuous ana fertile dlsrics
Of tic state that It's NEr earnings without the aid Of
through bucness. hardly he less than per cent
on Ia entire cost which 100 per cent excess Of the
interest Oh iis bonds.
sTNoSu POINT
In regard to those bonds Is The pct that thc issue
strictly limited b t2Dso Der mile Of finished road and
BEHIND rHR BONDS -
a PAIDUP CAPITAL or NEARLY tiOoOn,
which affords ample guarantee Of the financial strength
Of the Company
Tar BONDS
they are Issued 10 denominations Of " 900 may he
either coupon or registered ut the option Of the pur
chaser bear seven per gold interest Of in
come tax, payable the isI Of January and July IN
New YORK city, and have twenty-five years to run TO
maturity
The popularity OF these bonds as perfectly safe
security. bearing the highest rate interest author.
ized by the laws OF Now Yorx payable IN gold oin
FREQ Of Government tax. has kept the supply nearly
exhausted but the recent and early future completion
Of additional sections will for time furnish liberal
supply. to which respectfully invite the utcnuon
OF Investors, in the confident beloi that better Sc
curity can be iound on the Market
Price, par and accrued interest IN currency. Gov.
ernnlenu and other current securities taken m er
change.
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20
GEORGE OPDYRR q CO,
papkers. u Nagsau AZ

I'OR sALE-l0 FER CENT Town AID COUNTY
BONDS, nee Of All taxes Pirstclass securities OF
undouhtrd character below par.
Government and other securities received in Ell
change allowing best prices. and bonds pur.
chased by ouoftown residents sent BY express free OF
charge.
Also, N~sy York city riiiroaf stocks and bonds In
turlncc, bank, aud gatht stocks ant ,tEe vitirt,
VI other stocks aud bonds for proata3s 1at
OF low rates. by
ALBERT II. NICULAY.
Stock Broker and Ancuoneor IS Pine St New York
y All classcs Of securities not deaf IN st the New
ors stock Exchange boards special attention,
which has been tie est1bsned custom vh thls house
for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20

AFTER the reading 81 the communication, n resolr.
ron unanimously ndoUtcd recalling RON the
Board OF A. stdnt Aldermen the resolution 10 layor
OF Tie AI.n--L --s n--n.r md -nn-L.lr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20
6OpartnrsbIp Nutitts.
SttpInu EaatnIntz.

4 Ill KINDS new sewing machines for sale to rent
~ or exchange; also. bought and repaired good sec
oad LAnd. very cheap monthly payments l6C cana IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20


a a VOL distributed bushes. tss been recorded IN
ITO bonds TIE North Caroiinas were steady,
WIN sales OF Old issues az 5lh@10H, new %. nud
spcclul tax @s Missouri Gs wore strong NJ 1Oi, o
wa Alabama IS oi ana Georgia II ~ s. new Zen.
nessocs selling At 60, Louisiana D. a. California ~
liz and BROOKLYN water loan o. City bank shares
were dpl Ninth National selling al Ill, AMI Ameli-
can Exchange III
., laro1d bonds were active md firm, on sales o.
HANNIBAL aud -. JoscpnS ~ cents. a. 1917 diUd,
hockl Island Il cents. MI, st. Paul 73 D
yertbles 92h, Northwestern hrsts D. AMI MichiIln
southern Sineing Fund. 9gT the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern CcnsolidatCd selling at Gi3 and
accrued interest Union plciics were steady AZ ",
TIE Other securities being neglected Central Pa
cihcs were strong, and w active investment sd
foreign inquiry and sold freely 10 90
Ga extreme quotations, New York Central stock
ranged from g3 20 viz s'rip 'sisdN5i. Ere, 90,
s2es; READING OF. g6g Laxn Shore
SJdy2'5; Wabash, 5e'.W52 Northwestern con.
mon. s2.WS2. pis4efrtd. s1.G.ST: Rock
Island liG'. Qiit}; -. Paul common, G3E
Mississippi 3r.IGG aud New Jersey Cen.
trA, lnA 15l6G AZ the Boards Panama soil A.
II Delaware, IackaNanLa and Western, irt4R
10; Norris md Essex 80 Hannibal and s.. Joseph,
il3; Union Pacine, 49, G. c. and I. c.. i7I and
Port Wayne, piS. IN the misce .laneoua let, Pacific
Mail fell on :. y cent 10 f2's. moderately active
dealings western Union Telegraph was quiet rod
3iIGb@%. Nnriposa preferred selling at tOiUl1ir.
aud quicksilver 5s Ryurcss siocki were lees
active, and weak on Unitcd States, Wrlca declined
from y = to ~ American being steady al AZ,
and Wells FIrgo's scrip %. D.
Closing prices nj iYl II VI. were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20

We are c.o'h.d VITA rev powers a"c CHARGED with
eddiboual lust ouuN i'y t't Hru1u II 200 Lotisi.
tnre re- or ~ oIt cl1y ts rl ,.I pns--- lui tc
rant OF lOUsi sst ZIyCfrul. ut MOAN. ...tirl
party o. our ruy, OF W.lcH Won ADD .re rcrrcseIts
lNet, nave uyiNuicl tr It~tuHt..u q AtfIur.ty.
being the Light of ouf cf2,t. AID calculated 30 frC
VOC g Oh guVe mn NJ iri direct anA W.nlcslulc r..
tpoNibuitJ IL vac nay province 90 .1c part 10 s.CIr
lhG us great net oljueuCC % on. city ana = tHrg
500 sndlhs in.eres ttat ~ change tnsi E.phss
~ 'a' was ClPrcd Tor 70. aui sccur. toe Nr. OF
TIE people. believe all The departments arc uuIuis
tAAAA eAAIblting the wItdon OF The CL.u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20
For freight or clan passage amply ~
WILLIAMS GUlON. ~ wall u.
IIGiR. Li.''ERFooL AND QuEgNsTOwN.


= = ~ ~ W IT \ : . " 7 II u ' 7 y
l..'lAllr fNNfF NtUtut iHf. . l.F
NJ NF~UTA N,,iur..t, g.nfDu.r,I u
tNGLAND. ..... ....... Suur.tv -,pfDirnr. 4
Drafts ON Eug ouI. I',...I -,.,ard AyrH ~
'IoN.NoN's Is.-Ass OL.,< D. bI, AWAY, coibol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-20

you are aware that since ~ 1-irInt action - voar
ron0rar,e Rody the plopo.h hs' h'tI g'n rally
dF1 tr0vrf lN orr citizens and cuut htuH ed hv tho
llrs-. his alone should Dee sufficient. rsurt, 10 in
d1cc you . recon .er your aC.iou Bu. wi,u tho Dis
Gu. Ion develops 'hc nval diy Of tie rTJfOrad act,
MA .urm 20 te imperative that DO public voice
md he a'sclueN oneycd and r srhen nj en- Yncd
llcNcnl which hue taken place tilcc The ~
ts rLor 'Er ayOr tfa mo 60 '.t nome TINT may
D. your 60 .veucu OBJ your uuty a. l.rf O. lena AS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02
The Third nislrlr! Convention.

The Convention at Stowe on Thursday per-
formed its business with notable harmony and
despatch. The time occupied was chiefly taken
up with the usual matters Of routine. Nor-
Ellington C. Smith was nominated by sc'lama-
ton, as soon as the Conven ton could reach It's
chief item of business. He was called into the
Convention addressed it briefly snd pertinent
ly and the Convention adjourned its Whoie
session occupying not over forty-fve minutes
The convention was in its arrangements ana
accessories very pleasant one. The spacious
accommodations and excellent table Of the Mount
Mansfield House, and the courtesy OF It's gen
tlemanly landlord, Mr. Lavender, left nothing
10 be desired for the comfort Of the delegates
The Eon. W. H. H. Bingham, VINO knows no
party lines where the Inequalities Of bis to"h'
or Of the house which is monument OF MS en-
terprise, are concerned, was active in his stteh-
tons. The Stowe Band. capital one, was IN
attendance. and furnished excellent music. The
Chairman and Secretary of the District Com-
mittee performed their somewhat arduous du-
ties with good Judgment and care. Mr.. smith :
short speech was received with hearty grauhcA-
ton, and the last Of the conventions OF the
Third District has been surpassed by no pre-
vious one on record, in promptness, order ana
harmony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02
PERSONAL.

The sudden death Of James B. Taylor of New
York city is announced. Mr.. Taylor was pro-
minent Republican politician, and he has long
been one Of the owners of the New York Times.
Since the death Of Mr.. Raymond, the influence
of Mr.. Taylor in the management of the Time
has been considerable, if not something control
ling, although his ownership was not large. His
death will be likely to be followed by some
changes in the management Of the paper. Mr..
Taylor at his death was treasurer of the Repub
licsn Committee, and for many years held the
same office in the Wing State Committee. lie
was native of Hartford, Vt, but removed to
New York many years since.
Hon. Geo. W. Tarleton Of Mobile, Ala, has
been in town for few days, in consultation with
his counsel concerning the extensive property
owned BY him in Northern New York, which
was coniscated by the U. S. government upon
false information Of his disloyalty. We under
stand that the decree OF the court conhscsting
the same, has been set aside on rehesring Of
the case, and Mr.. Tarleton is to De placed in
possession Of his property.
As an instance of the hsrdships Of the war,
the case Of Mr. Tarleton is interesting. Impri-
scned by the rebels for his loyalty, and his
Southern property taken for their use, while in
prison for favoring the U. S. government. his
property at the North was also cOnhscated for
disoyalty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02
PERSD l..

Hon. A. o. Aldis, late L. S. Consul at Nice
returned from abrosd about two weeks since and
arrived at his old home in St. Adams on Thurs
day. with his family. Judge Adds resigned
his consulship in July last, the health Of his
family, for which chiefly be weut abrosd' having
become established He returns, we are sorry
to lesrn. not to make his home again in his na-
tive State. in which he is So widely respected and
esteemed; but to close up his affairs with view
Of removal to some milier climate He is in ez
cellent health.
Mayor Linsley has some stirring accounts TO
give Of his experiences during his recent eNP'or-
ing trip On the line Of the Northern Pacific road.
lie went through one pass never before traversei,
the Indians say, by white man. He trayersei
in July, regions covered with snow seven feet
deep; while the air above the snow was SO warm
q MONDAY as to be filed with sEarms Of mos
4uItoes lie measured among the Cascade
mountains, cascades Of one thousand and two
thousand feet fall, fed by these melting SHOWS.
lie spent Eve or six days, entirely alone, over
hundred miles sway from the nearest camp or
human habi,aton, having sent his guides and
assistants in various directions exploring, or to
procure supplies. till not one vas left with him.
This lonely time was most Of it made more dis
nal by prolonged rainstorm, which he wealth
cred, sheltered in the cavity Of an immense hol-
low cedar. On the whole, il was trip such as
few men accomplish nog adays.
Among the recen; guests at Stowe Asva been
Judge Bradley Of the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Beneiic, Of the Eastern District u
New York, and JUICES Barrett ami steele, #
the Supreme Court Of Vermont B. 2. Cheney
anl family If Boston; ami +. C. Bailey, former
eiitoy Of the Boston Herald, who has recently
returned from Europe, are among the permanent
guests At the Mt Mansfield House
ur. 4. Crosby has been chosen Professor Of
Surgery iu the Long Isianl College Hospital IT
Brooklyn, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

Next Tuesday is Election day. We call
upon the Republicans Of Vermont to rally TO
the polls, and sustain the reputation Of
Vermont, Is the star that never sets-the
truest, staunchest, heartie7t Republican State
in the Union.
Our state ticket Is unezceptionable. At
its head is an able, upright, popular and
respected citizen, one whom the party has
delighted to honor, and for whom the Repub-
licans should roll up a tremendous majority.
His associates on the State ticket are capable
and trusty men. Let no republican a:ait to
vote, or to vote the State ticket.
In this and the adjoining Counties, unu-
sual harmony prevails among the Republic
cans. We hear of little or no signs Of bolt
ing on any name. This is well. Let each
regular nominee have the full vote, and in
order to make sure that all is right let each
voter scrutinize his ticket, make sure that it
is right, and 5acarc Of al splits. Let us
have. for once, clear, square and full vote,
On the County ticket
The Republican candidates for Town Rep
reseutatlyes should have been, and we be-
lieve have been, selected with unusual care
this year for the session Will be one Of IN
usual responsibility and labor. Let no jeal-
ousies Or strife prevent them from receiving
the support of full and hearty maiorities
President Grant and the Republicans of
many States will be listening next Tuesday
for the thunder from the green hills Of Yer
mont. Let each Republican see to it that
hi, ballo; swells the notes of victory, and
show by the way in which he performs his
duty as a Freeman and Republican, that
the party in Vermont stands by It's feg and
principles, by the administration of its choice
as true al steel. Let it show it is alive and
awake. Our triumphs in the past and our
examples are our examples and our pledges
for the future. Let US have out the full
vote, and the result will be all the victory
that we desire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

that Of the Protestant churches to l,i95,-
1856 francs. These amounts, when compared
with the population returns, show that the
allowance per capita is about the same IN
the two denominations.
Thus, says the Tribune, with Germany
more than one-third Catholic, and with a
large proportion of Catholics in her armies
and with France endowing the Protestant
Church in relative proportion to the Catho-
lie, it is not easy to see how either side can
clam our sympathies on the score ofreligion.
It is a quarrel in which religion has no part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

Nowadays, when full telegrsphic dispatches
from all parts Of Europe twice day hardly So
tisfy the desire Of the public for news. it is q
little singular to look at sheet printed
about a hundred and sixty-fye years ago.
A fac smile Of the first copy Of the Bos-
ton .Netrs Letter has been handed to US
which was issued by John Campbell, Postmaster
of Boston, April u, 1904 single leaf, abOu;
foolscsp size, with two columns to the page, and
giving an abstract of foreign news by & Londcn
Flying Post to Dec Goth, l703,'' few items of
home news Of various dates within the month,
and the publishers announcement of the weekly
issue of his newsletter soliciting advertisements
and subscriptions.
1t happened to be laid on our table beside one
of the hugest of the weekly sheets of the present
day, and the contrast was startling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

The numbers Of armed men engaged IL
the great battles of modern days are susges-
tive Of the fact that the wo.ld is getting No
better fast, when compared with the num-
bers engaged in former European wars.
At Marengo QNo0) there were 2S,000
French and 10000 Austrians Is 900 killed
or wounded
At Austerlitz 90 400 French, 10000 Aus
TRANS and Russians $1,000 killed or
wounded
At Jena. 100000 French, 100000 Prus-
slams - goo killed or wounded.
At Wagram, $4,000 French, 10000
Austriaus p 900 killed or wounded.
At Borodino, l25,0O0 French, 5000
Russians; 1000 killed or wounded
At Leipzig, 100000 French, 2S0,ooo al
lies $4,000 killed or wounded.
At Waterloo, 10000 French, 10000 Eng
fish - 600 killed or wounded
At Solferino, $4,000 French and Sariin-
ians. 10000 Austrians; - goo killed or
wounded.
At Gettysburgh, 10000 on each side /;
killed and wounded 5000.
At Konigsratz, 100000 Prussians, 2OO,-
600 Austrians and Saxons; p 600 killed or
wounded.
In the present war there have been already
engaged 500, 600 men, of which the MAORI
ty by 10000 or more are on the Prussian
side, and the number killed and wounded
in the last week fighting are said to exceed
100, 0G0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

the holy sacrament Of the altar. I, is axpes-s-
that ;he object Of visiting this place BY those in
terested IN the management Of the c1astrueti5,
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad, VIII be A.
c9mplaiad to-day, s1 that tomorrow morning
We viii leave for o,hsr places We hope 70 ts
able TO enter upon our journey TO the Rel River
as soon as Friday of jhis week Gov. -ui--
and son, llr. Mills and Mr. Putnam u TIE ".
Central, Air Canded. 3ir. FELTON, AMI Mr.
Spauliing, engineers, Mr. Winjhau oftr. e. s
Senate, and Wilson, member Of C1urr5ss. ....-
sututes our party for the present
WI. write you again soon.
Your AFT. Father
ChaG T. Tl.~4r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

Since the close Of our war the taxes have
been cut down S25l SIS, 50. On the four
teenth of last month the Republican Con-
gress, with which the Democrats find 80
much fault. reduced them j5,2l2,OO0.
And all the while the government, besides
meeting its expenses, is steadily paving of
the debt.
The South Carolina Conservatives feel very
sore over the letter Of James L. Orr That
the leading Conservative Of that State, a
nan whom the Democratic party has made
at different times Governor and Speaker Of
the House, should deliberately embrace Re
publicanism on the eve of an election is
bitter pill for them to swallow.
The Barton Standard continues To snarl
at Hon. Worthington C. Smith, with an oc-
casional snap at the FREE PREsS. This is
only worthy of notice as the solitary excep-
ton to entire unanimity among the Repub-
hcan press of the district, in favor of Mr..
Smiths denomination. We presume that
Mr.. Smith will keep right along as the
moon did under somewhat similar circum-
stances.