davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
RENOyrp

REMOVED.
T HAVE REMOVED MY SHOP from Stanton
l. place 10 my brick house on North st a short
distance west Of the old Cemetery where viii SON
tinue to do watch clock repairing as usual in the
best wOrkmdnlike manner
Thankful for al past favOrs. | hope to rerit
continuance ofthe same at my nsw place OF bust
ness.
L. FIREMAN..
Aug l-4dkvU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
LEONARD MARSH's ESTATE.

LEONARD MARSH's ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT } To all persons con.
DISTRICT OF caIrrESDES IS Leonard Marsh i.te 4.
Of Burl ngton in said District, deceased.
GREETING;
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chittenden, the nth day
Of August. A. D. $50 al Instrument, purporting %
De the last Will and Testament Of Leonard Marsh
late Of Burlington. in said District. deceased,
Wa presented the Court aforesaid. for Probate,
snd Il is ordered by said Court that the 10th day Of
September, A. p. $50. at the Probate Court Rooms
il said Burlington, be assigr et for proving said
Instrument and that notice Thereof be given To all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully In the Burlington Free Press,
a newspaper printed at said Burlington, preyiou.
% the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you hereby notified % appear
befjrs said Court at the time aud place aforesaid,
and contest the probate Of said will, ifyou have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trct this 2Hh day OF August, A. D. 1870.
sw5E T. E. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

r n the matter Of " William 2. Mcclure Bankrupt.
l. District Of Vernont-The undersi gned hereby
gives notice that he will sell at public yendue the
said hanzrupts equity Of redemption in and 10 the
following described real estate in the town Of Mont
peler IN Washington County, and State Of Yer
mont, VIZ the dwelling house Out-huildiugs and
land where the said Bankrupt resides, the corner
Of LOOMS Street School Avenue in said Montpe-
ler VILLAGE, on the 18th day OF August, D. $50
81 one O'Clock 10 the sftern l0n on said promises
F. v RANDALL.
Mnntpeller. Ausust |. Ls.n--MlK As.ignee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
Republican Caufus.

Agreeably to call, the Republicans of the city
assembled in caucus n the Court House, Satur-
day evening at half-past seven O'Clock, to aomi-
nate a candidate to represent them in the next
Legislature fifteen Justices of the Peace, and
seven delegates to attend the Republican District
Convention to be holden at Stowe. Aug. 18th.
In the absence Of the chairman Of city commit
tee, the meeting wss called TO order and the call
read bg Gen. W. W. Henry, member of the COM
mittee
". L. Burnsp, Esq, WAS elected chairman,
and R. s. Styles, Secretary.
I BIS. Nichols moved the appointment of a
committee Of FIVE to nominate candidates for
Justices of the Peace.
The chair appointed the following committee
B. S. Nichols, james A. SHIELD, P I. Sweet, R.
5. Taft, Jo D. Hatch.
The caucus proceeded to ballot for candidate
for Representative and delegates to the District
Convention. The ballot for Representative re-
suited as follows
Whole number Of votes cast go of which
". Carpenter, received ll6
P. D. Ballou " 1O2
Scattering,
And DR.. Walter Carpenter vas thereupon de-
elared the nominee of the caucus.
During the ballot for represents 'iye, the COM
in'''ee on lhe nomination Of Justices made me
following report
FOR JUSTICES or rAE PEACE
Garolqs Noyes,
VIM. W: Henry
= IL Bloigeu,
Tobn r ToTc,i.l
A. Taylor.
W. H Brink,
+ l. U %1lgs,
Z. Cummiprs.
+. j. Fay,
W. H. wilkins
H. y. I ~. ~
r,.....-. '@,l w. ms
- u. -, '.-' ..',''-'''', % .,.--i
N'i 'ne l'iIo"iuE we're appointed
S.plu ,c,pr
-, a; Tiollo'e'
"a SH0e'
IA D'''''u'
CENTRE wARp.
T. W.+s,r
NJ p ST.
e., n NJ.
SOUTH WARN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

MI.rdy-WorE IN the Lamoine cheese fac
tory commenced on the third day Of July with
about 300 COWS, which number was increased
during the month TO some 900 from which
1925 pounds Of milk were received. max
ing 25,l07 pounds Of cheese. The average
price a; the factory fr the month WAS
fraction over IS cents per pcuuI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

Ren ie-. are YOU troubled with headache Try
Reure's Ptl-h Hing Magic OIL For all kinds u
uairs. a- cramps. " works Ike a charm Call
.lr % where You trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

A PPLE PAIRING. CORING and SLICING MA
n CHlNE.-Takes turnF Of the crank t. each
apDle. sold At stores Will he sent on receipt or
5 80. Address d. II. NHITTEMORE Worcester r.
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

Tie City Committee we're authorized to fill any
vacancies occurring in tie list Of candidates for
Justices Of the Peace
". Henry declin, the use Of his name as
candidate for Justice, and that Of Louis Ger
main wss substituted by the Committee
The caucus then sdiom ned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

nR. CHADMAN'S CHOLERA SYRUP Cures Dys-
IL ent ~, Diarrhea and Summer Complaints Of
Cnildreu. Price ~ cts GEO. MOORE. Proprietor,
Great Falls, \. II. Sold BY all Druygists
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

Emile Olivier, the new French Prime
Minister, is described as being tall,
unusually slim, with pale complexion,
email black whiskers and gittsring
spectacles, and resembling a clergyman.
He sloops very much, and wears black
scull cap. As q public speaker his voice
is soft and clear, his language is re-
markably elegant. and his speeches
abound in metaphor. Ia the last Lsgis-
lative Chamber he enjoyed the reputa-
ticn of speaking better French than soy
other member except Berger. Ia his
speeches and his writings Olivier makes
constant use of the personal pronouns,
repeating 'ss for myself" "as for my
opinion" With unpleasant frequency.
Olivier was born in 1926, and bis career
has been very brilliant. In l848, at the
age of twenty-five, he was appointed
Commissary General to the Republic at
MarseilIeF, and afterwards was made
Project de has been three times elected
to the "Corps Legislatif," and has been
twice interdicted as Gu advocate; once
in 1857, for six months. for refusing 10
appear ss counsel before a court martial
10 Lyons, and the second time in 1853,
10 consequence Of vigorous address in
defence Of Vicberot before the Tribunal
of Correctional Police philadelphia
Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGTos, Janusry 26.- Several
days ago the Committee on Banking aud
Currency received letter from A. b.
Corbyn, giving reasons why be neglected
their 90 mons. Another letter was re-
ceived at the meeting to-day, in which he
reported that chronic disease prevented
him from being present, but not giving
any promise of future action IN that
direction. It is probable the Committee
will send an attachment after Corbyn.
The Committee on Ways and Means
had the Tariff bill under consideration
to-day, and were engaged some time on
the sections relating to paints and chem
icals.
The action of the Committee on sugar
is IS follows: On refined, store-dried,
loaf, lump, crushed, powdered or granu-
lated sugar, 4 cents per pound; on all
raw or Muscovado sugar, 2 cents per
pound; on clarified sugar, 8 cents per
pound. The Committee have agreed to
reduce the duty on opium from 81 90 to
81 per pound, and morphine is proper
ton.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Mr..
Cox, to-day sent to Senator Sherman a
draft Of bill providing for the reim-
bursting of the United States for money
disbursed on account of the interest fall
ing due on bonds held 10 trust by the
States who failed to pay interest on their
securities as it become due from US, ia
necessary to satisfy the principal and in
terest on such bonds due and unpaid.
The House Committee on Elections
will make no objection to Mr.. Porter, bui
will hold the credentials of Sesger,
Booker and Mckenzie for further con.
alteration.
The other members elect from Virgins
will await the return Of the bill with the
Presidents signature, to be sworn in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

The Paris Figaro thus tells US how our
counlrywomen worry the Pope: The
other day His Holiness the Pope was
visited by aa American lsdy-by the
way, Protestant. She had her right
arm covered with chsplets, and asked his
Hsliness to bless that arm. The Pope
did so with his habitual uoction. When
he saw tha, the lady did not then pre-
pare 10 leave his room, be blsudly said TO
her, Anything else, madam 2 Yes,
Your Holiness; l want your portrait
All, my portrait said Plus the Ninth,
here it ia The lady took i, but did not
stir. What furthsrr asked the benig-
nant Plus your signature to The pho
togrsph, holy Father said the lady. with
perfect inpsrlurbsbiliiy. The Pope,
knitting his brow little, signed his name
to the portrait Sill the lady remained
metionless on the chsir. Cau / do any
thing else for you, madam inquired
Plus, in a tone Of decided rigiduess
Yes. Holy Father replied the Ameri-
can lady; desite to have the pen with
which you signed :be name to your pho
togrsph Now the Pope lost bis tenn
per, aud, seizing the pen and bis ink
stand, be held both Of them out 10 The
lady, aud exclaimed rather excitedly,
Here. madam, is the pen, take IL; and
here is he inkstsnd, please take i, 100.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
BY TELEG RAPH
THE PEABODY FUNERAL.
programme OF the Arrangements
for the Interment.

Portland, January 26.--On the ar
rival of the Peabody feet last night
Can't. Macomb of Plymouth, came imme
diately on shore, and proceeded TO The
Falmouth House, where an interview
was held with Admiral Fa--'ru', Gem.
missioner Of the town of Peabody, and
representative of Maine and the city oil
Portland. In giving his account OF The
voyage from England he described it as
very pleasant one.
This morning the monitors steamed
down TO the funeral feet Of Peabody,
and the Portland city commissioners
proceeded on board the steamer Mahon'
Ing. The storm having subsidized, the
morning was bright and pleasant the
buildings and trees were encased in gilt
tering coats of ice, the streets we're run
ming with melting snow, but will proba-
bly be in better condition when the re-
ception takes place.
Az the monitors steamed past the fuae-
raj feet and formed in line near Ply
mouth, they saluted, to which the monl-
tors both replied, followed by Fort Preble.
At half-pss ten the feet weigh he'd anchor
and sailed up to the inner hsrbor. the
Nor arch leading, followed by the Misn-
tonomah and Terror, then the Plymouth
and smaller vessels At eleven o'clock
they anchored off Fort George, in the
inner harbor. The spectacle was very
fne and was witnessed by great mum :
Der of people from the shore.
The Peabody committee boarded the
Monarch, and after seeing Mr. Russell,
returned to the city to make fual ar
raneements. There were no ceremonies
on board the Monarch. The body will
remain on board until Saturday noon,
when 1t will be brought ashore and es-
cor.ed to the City Hall by naval pro.
cession composed of officers and men OF
the whole squadron. At the City Hall
thew will be received by Gov. Chamber
lain and staff, the Peabody Committee,
city authorities, etc.
The Hall will then be closed until Mon.
day, when the body will lie in state and
the public will be admitted. On Tues
day the final ceremonies will take place
and the body will be escorted to the de-
not; in the meantime the Monarch and
Plymouth and monitors will be open to
the public, and steam launches will con-
yey visitors without charge.
BesToS, January 26.- Robert O. Win
throp and other members of the Com
mittee and citizens of Boston left to-day
in the special Peabody funeral train for
Portland and Salem. The Trustees of
the Peabody Institute aud the officers of
the Salem Academy Joined the party.
Mr.. Winthrop will deliver eulogy at the
funeral obsequies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
Prince Arthur's Arrival i'm New
York.

Prince Arthur made his advent in our
CITY Yesterday, as was expected, by the
Hndson River railroad, arriving at the
depot at l2:45 pm. he was accompan-
led in bis journey from Montreal by Col;
Elphinstone and Lieutsnents Packard
and Fiizroy, and met at the depot by Sir
Edward Thornton, the British Minister,
and Mr.. Archibald, the English Consul
at This port. The Prince, Sir Edward
Thornton and Col. Elphinstone entered
one csrrisge, and the remainder OF the
pariy another, and proceeded to the Bree-
wort House. A gaping crowd OF mode
rate dimensions collected, both at the
depot aud at the hotel, ia the hope OF
catching a glimpse, for once in their
lives, Of a parsonage who carries bis
greatness in his veins. Arrived at the
hotel, the perry was received at the door
by the afflo.e ard gentlemanly proprie-
TOR. Mr.. @. G. Waite, and escorted to their
apartments, which consisted of . suite OF
rooms fronting on Fifth avenue. After
the important and interesting process OF
taking q lunch and resting their bones,
as such people are presumed TO have
bones subject to WEAKNESS, the party re-
entered their carriage for drive IN the
Park. In the evening they visited Wal
lacks tbeaier, where they occupied the
frat box in the lower tier or the right OF
the auditorium, the Prince sitting 10
front 10 full view Of the audience. AT
the conclusioR Of the performance the
Prince and bis party waited until The
greater portion Of the audience had left
the theater, aad then came forth, greeted
BY q cheer from the crowd assembled 10
the lobby, and in order to avoid the crowd
walked through Thirteenth street, Fourth
avenue, Twelfth street and Fifth avenue
10 the Breevort House. A score Of curl
Gus individuals followed the party, which
was escorted BY half dozen policemen
aud when the Prince catered his hote
went their ways without further demon
stration.
The distinguished party leaves ID,
city this morning 10 spend q week II
Washington, after which he will return
and favor the metropolis with g more ex
tended visit His movements at thii
second visit are not yet determined upon
but il is whispered that the several Fog
lish societies in The city are making pre-
parations to do the handsome thing b.
the royal representative Of Old England
The Prince bears some resemblance q
bis Oldest brother, % be appeared at thl
time Of bis visit to this country tel
years ego. BE il about tEeniy-ihre
years Of sgs. rather slight, with rcs.
complexion, and light brown hair an
side vhisksra As anything but
Prince, be woald b. no means pass for
curiosiiy.-N y Times. I'D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

yxrE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce General Benjamin M. Bradford
for the Office Of First Circuit Court Clerk. sub
ice. TO the action of the Democratic Convex
ton of this county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

EDITORS LEDGER: PLEASE A N :.
II nounce me as candidate for the office OF
Clerk Of First Circuit Court. subject to the APP
prevail of County Convention.
r. IT. RHAVEB.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
N O II L Q IL
8a4 To
Tax.Payers Of shelby County.

VNHE Tax Books for the year 1859 will be ready
il January l, 1870. and will Immediately
thereafter proceed 70 collect according 10 Law.
Ali Taxpayers who have personal property
must como forward az once or they will And
their taxes In the hands Of Constahles. who are
authorised 20 diatrnin q suliiciency TO pay all
taxes. I will attond az the following narot
places fer the purpose Of receiving the Stale
and County taxes for the year 1859:
District No. lat c. NJ. Frecd's store (HaEel
Flats, OF Tuesday, January IL.
District No. 2-W- G. Wards. ESQ.,. on Nom
day, January 10.
District No. s-BOlton's store. on Saturday,
Janusrye.
District No. 4-Cuba. on Friday. January Z.
District No: 5-Engine house tcorner Second,
on Monday, January n. ~
District No. d--Raleish. on Saturday. jan
uRry is.
District No. T-Bartloti. on Friday. January
District EO.s-shsIby Depot. on WEDNESDAY.
District No. O. Fishsrvillc. on Thursday.
DIstric. No. lO-csIlisrviIlO. on Monday.
District No. n-aGnantOwn. on Tuesday.
January Il
District No, ll-Meshanicsvills. on Thurs
District No. ls-Arnoldis. on Friday, jan
District No. a Ofies corner Second and
Oqion, on Iuesday, Ja1usry q.
District No. ISL andwerk cr's rroccryf Chcl-
sea-, on Saturday. January q.
District No. l6-White's station, on Wednes-
day, January Is.
District No. IL Nocouhsii's Church. on
ihui'a''' January T. VIM wo1EAr.
Tax Collector. Shelby County. Tenn.
ohce In County Court BuiidinE. sornef .
second and Sni0n EIreets, Room No.A H-lls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
,5rival and Departure Of Trains.

..,ss,,y, AND rExsEssRE lILRoLp.
T...,,ta.uv,. s.sdpm. 1901 Ssr n.
Now Orleans man 'os''" S:ot am. 4l6 pm.
Exprqss crrdayl 2.9b nm. A5b Am.
Nal tr nnd ali IlI points South. .,. g.
o Fxptess train makes direct sosneSiu0HH Holy
Coneeylnnun, "a ali points North Of Grenada On
sprihas s,,n s11 Central s railroad.
Miss sset Once, T7< Main street and a. a sns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
MEDICAL.
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.


Use those only, and save time. health and
money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case of disease,
in any stsge, which they fail to cure.
DR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsam, No. /, cures
IL ulcers, liberated sore throat and mouth,
sore eyes, cutaneous eruptions, copper. colored
blotches. soreness Of the scalp, scrotula etc; II
is the greatest ronovator, Alternative and blood
purifier known, removes all mercury from the
system, asd leaves the blood pure and healthy.
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsan, No. 2. cures
~ mercurial affections. rheumatism in all its
forms, and gives imr ediato relief in all cases.
Price Of either No. or No. 2. S. per bottle,
or two bolt es for So.
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Antidete, a rapid
IL and radical cure for all urinary derange-
nents. Price. IS per bottle.
nR. RICHAU,S Golden Elixir D'Amour, a
~ radical cure for nervous or general debility.
IN Did or young; imparting energy with won
derfuI effect. Price, S. PER BOTTLE or two for 50.
On receipt Of price these remedies will be
shipped TO any place. Prompt attention paid
to all correspondents. None genuine without
the name of "Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies,
| d. d. Richards, Sole Proprietor. blown in glass
| Of bottles. Address DR.. D. B. RICHARDS.
No. 228 Varick st.. New York. l49-n-48
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

TIE people with whom Theodore Of
Abyssiuia's son lived in England have
already made Q beck Of anecdotes" Of
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

A-,,vel and Departure Of the Mails from
the IMemphis Postofdce-Aew Arrange
ment. .,c, MryrHrs, TErv.,l
March 5, 1899. j
Ar. Gloss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

EDITOR LEDGER. IN RESPONSE To A
IL call from some Of my friends, in Saturdays
LEDGER. should the people of Shelby county
decide to honor me with the position OF CLERK
Of the Second Circuit Court, / will endeavor to
show my apprecition by a faithful discharge of
its duties. N. d. WINCHESTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
sCUPP ERNONG -

on 900 SCUPPERN0NG, FLOWER
ZU,UUU Tender PHlp. Thomas and SuFa
rooted, Tor sale. No vines will be sent but
those Of the best quality. and the true charae-
ter Of each grape is warranted. Circulars will
be sent on application. All shipments by Ex-
Orders left with B. B. Barnes. No. 2S5 Main
street, Memphis. Tenn, or sent to US. will be
promptly attended TO. B. B. Barnes recently
wrote to us: The 300 vines purchased Of you
grew twelve feet
Address, ELLIS & CO..
9Sl2S WhitovilIe. Columbus CO.. N. @.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
attractive Resldence FOr Sale.

V,HE undersigned are authorized to offer at
l. private sale very desirable house and lot
at Oak Lawn formerly Buntyn station). five
miles from Memphis. on Memphis and Charles,
ton railroad. The lot contains six &C es. well
inclosed, half cleared and half in original
growfh e q TX and elm: beautifully located,
ard sloping in Svery direction from the build
ing site. The dwSiling house contains two
largo and two small rooms. constructed so as
to admit Of enlargement tsmall outlay. There
are, besides, n Kitchen. lervants' room, lock
room, COW house and wood ,hed.
Within the last two years ~ or fifteen per per
pursuits in Memphis. have built in this local.
ity. The facilities which the railroad offers
yenient for the residence of business men than
the immediate suburbs Of the city. There Is
not o more refined society 70 be found within
or without the city--the locality is healthy and
picturesque churches and schools are. conve-
nient. No neighborhood around Memphis
can pretend to offer such advantages. and the
lands adjacent are, in consequence, rapidly
app'0''A'As MARYE 4 IRRELEVANT,
91-t No. 20 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27

y7E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCES
w John S. Kerr as q candidate for the once
Of Attorney General Of the Criminal Court. tes
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Tribune's special Lon
don correspondent writes: Meaux Sept. 49, Head
quarters King William l had conversation with
Bismarck during which | asked hmif the report was
true that there English representatives here He
answered, The English have asked me if we will treat
with Favre and replied we would if his Government
would guarantee possession of Metz and Srasbourg.
This he could not do in this war" 1--WE are infu
enced," said Bismarck, "by no motive of aggrandze
ment whatever. We have no purpose in view but our
own security, consequently must provide for the
next war which is sure to come. France is with
out allies but may soon succeed in procuring them
and it is sure to another under better
auspices That is why we demand these fortresses;
but the present government in Paris dare not agree
cession of French territory, probably will the
next government; but our purpose is fixed, and II
necessary ready to stay all winter at Paris"
said the general impression was, France much
weakened to begin another for many years THAT
is not the case, y said Bismarck, France is very
wealthy country and will remain after the war.
Within FIVE years she will have recovered be
able to recommence hostilities. For that we
must have those fortresses but the government
Paris is not disposed deliver them up and probably
has no command over them, peace is not very near,
and we must wait until we can reduce them. Her
garrisons already eating horses Then the ques-
ton of peacen said reduces itself to for the
possession of Metz and Strasbourg2" He answered
" Yes, that is it precisely p
DENVER Col, Sept. 27.-Tbe completion of the
Central Railroad hence Golden City, celebrated
here to-day by gold and silver spikes and -four thou.
sand people.