davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
MEMORANDA.

Ship Transit. OF Bath, from Liverpool for Boston.
was seen ashore morning of the I'd inst. on Peaked
Hill Bar, Cape Cod where she renamed until ia
o'clock and then floated off. She was afterward
taken in tow and arrived at Boston in the afternoon
Damage not asccrtained.
brig Isabella Beurmann, at Savannah from Phila-
de,,pha, reports. Jan 2, encountered a very heavy
gale and was blown of to the Eastward OF the GuiI
stream. She was Sc days ON the passage.
Liverpool, Feb 1-Ship Pocahontas, Howes, hence
aged by collision.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
DEPARTURE OF ocean sTC.Mrps
MARI N Il M wS.
q RI OF RILAND.

Wednesday, Feb. 2.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Austrian, (Br) Wylie, LIVERPOOL goth
ult via Londonderry 21st with passengers and mdse
to & A Allan.
Steamer FrancOnia. Bragg. New York,--mdse to
Henry Fox.
Sch Alton. Norwood, Kennebunk.
RETURNED Sch Chiffon, Winslow, hence for
New York. on account of bad weather.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, NS-John
Porteous.
Sch William, Brigham, Salem-C e Bunker.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

have been afflicted for twenty years with Chronic
nneunausm. nave spent hundreds Of dollars for
medical treatment. without benefit. Ten DAYS ago,
commenced taking the University Medicines, and
can truly say it has been benefit to me than
an other treatment ever received My place of bu-
sness Is lS7 Pearl street. shall be pleased to an
swer all inquiries. John TIJRNER
Portland Jan. "a, 1870,
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERcHA FABRICS.
The headquarters for every variety of India
Rubber and Gutta Percha goods is at Halls
rubber store, where you can purchase at retail
or wholesale these indispensable articles at
manufacturers prices, this being branch of
Halls Rubber Warehouse, of Boston, and is
coated at 11s Middle street, Portland, under
Falmouth Hotel. ian31tf
SPLENDID KID GLOVES " cts.
Best make Switches 20 cts.
lloyd. Spool Silk 13c cts
Best Glazed Spool Cotton = 3 cts
Velvet Hats 10 cts.
flush mats % cts.
Entire stock at cost and less for short time
only, to make room for spring goods
See advertisement in another column.
KALER, BOWEN & MERRILL,
jan27-tf No. Free Street Block.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

For some fifteen days, my family has been using
the University Medicines with the most gratifying
results: Ny wie is fast recovering from Chronic
was affected with caarrh that her breath was We
ry offensive In two days she was entirely released
OF the odl0us smell, ana have no doubt in short
time will be entereIy tree OF the disease.
Mr.. ID. STiLLINGS No. Alder Street.
Portland, January "a, 1870
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Medical illumination
The New York University,
Branch 200 Congress St.,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
HENDERSON & STAPLES,

Agents Tor the siafe Of Maine.
The euratves are the favorite pres rptons of the
New York University. What may seem almost in
credible is the astonishing Tap.dty with which they
cure diseases hitherto considered neurable. val
liable physiological adviser" for men and women.
iree to all. Agents wanted in every town in the
State. +. p. Henderson. Nj. D., consulting Physi-
without Surgical operations. Medical advice free.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

Nov To-, lat II N. Ion 10 E, ship Sycamore, from
Calcutta for New York
dang tor Boston. f '' ~
Dec g. lat ID s, Ion 81 W. barque Beneiactor from
New York tor Shanghae.
Jan e. lat 80 49, Ion 70 81, brig Eagle, from Port au
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
M A N U FA CT URED

We have also another large lot Dress Goods Nthan half the
Importation Also, lot of pieces o Goods offered
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
F 0 R

shilling
70 cents yard Fine lot of Wooden Goods
All of these goods selling
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

IN been duly appointed Executor of the VIII of ''
MARY I. MORTON, late of Portland,
in the county Of Cumberland, deceased. and taken
upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons having demands upon the es-
tate OF said deceased, are required to EXHIBIT The
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
Portland, Feb 1, 1870. te3dIawsw
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03
Address all letters to
HENDERSON d. STAPLES,
$50 Congress Street, Portland, Maine.
Read the FOllOwing:

Read the Following:
certificate for the benefit OF the afflicted.
For twenty-five years had suffered with scIof-
uiar and Salt-Rheum, Tor Tetter) Have paid out
hundreds Of dollars, and been treated by several
hrst-class Ply scians, without benefit. Some four
weeks ago, commenced using the University Med
lcines. AT the time my forenead and head were
covered with sores and scaliness of the skin; also
my tongue was covered with small Ulcers. am TO-
day Tree from all the above troubles and can most
heartily recommend these medicines to the afflicted
5. Q. MUNSEY, 81 Chestnut Street.
Portland, Jan. "a, 1870
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

Notice.
The City Hall will be open Tuesday from TO
O'CLOCK r. NJ, and Wednesday from 10 A M, to P.
NJ. fer order w. L. PUTNAM,
el-uHsn Chairman OF Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

Six inches of snow fell in Bangor Tuesday,
says the Whag
William Clark Of Bowerbank, an employee
IN the Dexter Mills, disappeared from Dexter
on the 18th of January and has not since been
heard from. He is thought to be deranged.
ne is between and feet high, about % years
of age, light complexion. Smooth face and
when he left, was dressed in light suit, with
black, narrow trimmed hat He is young
man of good habits
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-03

A SMALL Upright, Tubular Boiler.
n j, P. SMITH,
felsneodlw 100 Exchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

& seems probable that this Republic
and perhaps the whole Island will
soon come into the possession Of the United
States The administration has for some
time been negotiating with President Baez
and his government, and the result il the
treaty, which we publish in substance in
another column. This treaty. however.
awaits the ratification Of the United States
Senate, and its validity is also made 10 de-
pend upon the consent Of the people Of San
Domingo. General Babcock. who as the
agent Of the State Department visited the
Island and mixed freely with the officials ard
people, expresses the opinion that the island
will vote almost unanimously for annexation.
The only opposition, he says, comes from the
interior districts, and is founded upon icno-
rance
The action which the Senate will take can
only be coniecJured The treaty names but
Sl.50O.0O0 as the direct appropriation re
CURED. though the financial condition Of the
Dominican Government Is such that the pur-
chase NAV involve other expenditures on orr
part. The appropriation will, Of course.
require the assent of the House of Represen-
tatives. and this will afford that body another
opportunity TO assert its claims to a share in
the treaty making power. The sum asked
for, however, is 50 small. that the Hou4e will
hardly object to voting it, unless it wishes to
make that question battle ground with the
Senate.
San Domingo is Of course valuable ac-
QUESTION, totally different from ST. Thomas
and Alaska, both as regards character anc
the conditions on which it car be acquired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

Il, is announced that the nc-o-ia-ioHs artueeu
the Northern Pacia, Rlroal Company and J-y
Cooke & 60. have been couc.uiel t- q caa,-ac.
under which that 6rm acquires large interest
iu the franchise Of the road. and undcrtasss i.s
hsoal srency. surveying parties viii be au- .a
the heli tins winter TO determine the best and
EaorteFt route between Lake Superior and Puget
Sound. This service. on three different portions
Of the route, at this time Of year viii be severe
and costly. But the constructors Of the rosl
are impatien, to make beginning, and are in
earnest IN their purpose to prosecute the enter
prise without delay. On the reports OF these
surveying parties the line Of the road viii be lo-
estei, and the construction OF its Eastern Diy-
sion forthwith commenced Contracts TO build
the road bed and lay the tract in Minnesota. and
probably IN Wisconsin wi. br advertised TO be
let next spring.
7. build with private means 1900 miles Of
railway through regions unsurveyei and uu.u-
habited, channeied wiia mighty rivers, and ridr-
Cd with lofty mountain ranges. is a formidable
undertaking T. ,.,- 90 Wonder tba: those WHO
controlled rhe franchise q the Northern Pacific
Road Eel, tae nrovs-.Jy of some aid frou the Gov
ernment to enable them TO begin II. The Comp
any was an applicant Tor Government aid p
bonds at the period Of the highest mood Of the
public debt, but failed to get it. Congress and
the Republican Pres, though IL full sympathy
with the road felt constrained to resist the appl-
cation for = subsidy But the directors did no.
sbandou their enterprise. They have ken undi-
minished the faith Of the people Of the United
States that the road vas in the hands OF strong
and persistent men who would eventually buildit
The country is now to he congratulated on the
certain commencement, Of this trans continental
highway In its progress, the wilderness between
Lake Superior and Puget Sound will be popu-
lated With its completion the shortest line be
tween New York and Asis will be opened to
travel and commerce It will De far better for
AL the vast interests involved, that the road be
built within the next I'VE years than TO take ten
or dozen years for its construction, and we lock
to see it put to through with all the energy lard
much Ino;e economy,l that characterized the
work OF laying the hrsi line Of rails across the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

- E1s4lAErE Nils AS ED-ll-.-Ihe tel.
crrapL, tar some reason, did not bring to Us. o.
Tuesday night the main item Of The Cab,
news Para vac greatly excited Oh TUESDAY
over the shooting Of an editor o. the .8farseii-
dense ,Elchefo7ts Journal by Prince Pierre
B7napar,e, caasia 90 the Empero-. The oircum-
stances were as fol1vs
Pierre boaanarte wrote q ie-ter to NJ Roche
fort, reproachiu- him & ~ personal insult con-
tainei ia aa article IL thl -usrse.iia4s. Mes
sieu-s No- and Fonyielle. editors. visited Pierre
20 the instance Of Groussst. who signed the
article During the interview Noir struck
Pierre Baaaparte in the face, Wills. NJ Fop-
Wells drew A revolver. Pierre then shot Noi-
dead Prince Honaparta delivered himself IN
TO the authorities The following is the Princes
version of the affair
VI. fouvielie and NJ Victor Noir came 10 nv
residence with a menacinC air. With their hands
ire their pocaets. and presented letter from "
ascal Grousser said e. II Is Rocbeforf and
n1t his creature / seek ' '' Read the letter 81
replied No-r. ] had my hand on my pistol In ~
pocket, anu asked. Are vou responsible 10y
q at TINS received slap IN the face from
Noir, when ] drew my revolver and fired ~ hin
fonvlele crouched behind A chair. and from the
protection il Afforded aimed mis- revolver al me
nu- he could not get it 10 90 OF. I fired At him
while ne was IN that position. then be ran into
the next room de stopped in the next room,
and again turned his pistol toward ne. / hrsd
81 MN again, and he lied.
The journal Oihciel contains decree oonvek-
ing the chambers for the purpose Of bringing
the action before the high court Or justice to de-
eide upon the charge Of homicide against Prince
Bonaparte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

cies. LIQUORS that are free from adulteration with
poisonous drugs The discussion Of these resc-
lutions ELECTED the difficulty under which ply
sicians labor in procuring pure liquors for the
prescriptions, AMI the necessity Of goiur out
side Of the legal agency to find them.
The next meeting OF the Society, in Aay next.
is to be held in Burlington, when Dr. A. l.
Tsgrart Of shelburu IL to read naper on Can
Ger; Dr.. Lund Of Burlington one on Cere5ro-
spinal Meningitis. and D. Butler Of Essex Oh
Consunp,ioa IN Fermolt Dr.. J. ,. Mile is
to lead on the Disiefic -HaaGgemsaf Of D,sea'.-
The session was not largely attended, but
those who were present enjoyed the meeting ami
especially the entertainment provided for then
by that excellent landlord Mr. RimhaIl
Tn annual meeting Of toe First Baptist ;
ciety. IL this city, occurred Tuesisy evening,
Jan. II,h, 1870. vnen the following otnsei,
were elected
lfo1crai0r-E " Brownel
Trusfess-L barnes. T. A. Fuller, W a. Iy-
Ter. Ge1 + Morse. f " BroWneM
TrearuTer-M. Davis
Cierk-GeorCs I Davis
C0Lect0r-W = Navr
-fua.i9r-ProC y 0 Barbour
Extracts from reports Of Treasurer oil. Socir--
CHURCH AyD SABBATH SCHOOL
Cash expended by tine Society in
1869. Tor current EXPENSE. Ss.44g4
For land puTclasal $500 on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

could give as confident and emphatic an AFR
native as Senator Summers in reply to the cues
ton. But after all the considerations bearing
upon the project have been duly weighed, the
result is still matter of pure conjecture, In
which experience and ability give great val
ne. but not final authority, TO judgment
Mr.. Sumner appears TO have excellent
notions Of finance, and his speech does him
credit. Sometimes. however, he seems TO fail
into confusion. as in the attempt TO explain ms
plan for disposing Of the new bonds. The
only way. he says, to compel holders OF the
hve-twenties to take the new loan Is TO o1er
them the alternative Of coin for the bonds
which they now have. This j. obviously
true, but how does the Senator propose TO get
the coin to offer them Why from the sale
Of the new bonds. Nov this Is a curious
financial circle If The proposed bonds do
not sell readily they are to be practically
forced upon the people by the proceeds Of
their sale We confess that we are unable
TO understand such reasoning. Nj. Sumner
appears to correctly estimate the Importance
of an early resumption of specie payments.
In opposition 70 Nj. Boutwell,, he regards
this as an Indispensable preliminary to
thorough reconstruction OF our financial svr-
TEN Concerning his plan for efecting this
object. as well as some Of the other features
Of his scheme, we may speak at another
time Meanwhile we commend to tine at
tenuon of our readers the abstract of the
senator speech in another column
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

The n y Independent notes it as "a Gu
rious facs that OF The whole board of off,
Gers. neariy thirty In number, Of the o-
man s Suffrage Association of Vermont. NOT
one is a woman. We can inform me Inae-
pendent that the fact is as significant as it is
curious The connection Of Vernon
women with the suffrage movement, has thus
far been confined to half dozen anonymous
contributions III the newspaper. DOUBTLESS.
as the movement goes on. those engaged 10
it may be compelled by very shame and IN
self defence. 70 dra- forward some unwilling
woman or women. 10 snow that the sense Of
the terrible wrongs inflicted on the sex ty
tlei- male tyrants, IN not insisting tha- they
snail vote and hold Office is not wholly con-
fined to the men. But thus far no Vermont
ladv. So far as We are aware. mas permitted
her name u be connected with the move
ment There could be no stronger indica-
ti5u that the women of Nerm1nt-and there
are none purer OF more inte.licent-d5 not
desire and will u5t nave If they can help 1t.
the reform which the advocates Of women
suffrage would thrust up1n them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

For regular ouiheroder OF Heroi, commend
US to the \ y. IaaeptHfsat I, now actually
takes to task the New England Womaus Sua-
rage reformers, Livermore, Blackwell. His-
sinsou & Co, Tor calling their new organ the
Ho=sH'i Journal. il ssys '' Isl cannot say
that We like the new paper name. IS ny should
it be The Homan's journal It seeks 10
put woman on a common level with man; =
and yet it perpetuates in its name the time
immemorisl separation Of intsrastI which it
wants to obliterste between woman and msu 9"
The next thing will be to object 20 calling wo-
man, woman, because the name perpetuates A
distinction between the male and female man
Doubtless when the Independent gets everything
fixed its own wsy, there will be 10 distinction.
twill be citizen Dickinson. and citizen Anthony
and citizen Tiliou all ION a common level -
and all in pantaioons. No wonder in view Of the
progress made and making in thst direction
that the question is already asked with some
earnestness D." Is there such thing as distinc-
ton Of sex, in mankind ,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

N-NoosEl I-s'-s. -Atths aunual Village meet
ing held on the 18th inst. IN the Town Room "a,
following ,aee-- were elected t1- tie snsu.n.
ys1-
-Hl-r-liar--samue B.cvaol
C.~,-Wu E,iie-
I-,lr4--r-H T. Hortoa
fr1Hies'-F. LaCa.-. Z W barre. e r.
Horton a. -- stevens. T. u B 1ssor-
CaAs-.5--Aleu stone
--t-ror-W Y. Reynolds
rr-r - r--r7s-Geo. Nash. Oel 81 Is1osr
Elisha Allen. T. i. Warive-. aor.-- smith.
Nos- Of tle aa1ve as se=ai.-iss. the- serv.-
css tls p4s- year having gwen good satisfaction
Inc treasurer repor, showed q balance e.
over ~lol 10 the treasury
Ils Ns,aoiis, society held >oe.as.. 81
Good lsmp-ar Hal On Friday evening. re-
sa-tinE 10 a good time. AM ove- $1,000 net
r--i-s. Wit very little outlay ~ care or labor.
The Congregational Society hold .Aer- s.
eia1ie q, -de same hall ~. tuesday evening
ami an 30 A---oa-isFy BE- i-amouc the attractions
la. catholic Society. uaie- the direction
OF the Sisters Of Charity hold far. and PES
tival a. toe same place three days next uoss,
beginning IRE 10Th.
pn Monday lest. i.sser Fountain. Winoossi
Policeman, wss brought before Justice Wm Kid
acE, charged with an assault an battery on
Henry Nclarty OF Burlington. ]; appeared Oh
the trial before the Justice. that McCarty cll.ei
Fountain 80 Id b.ac4 Frenchmau and
Fountain chokei MIN. He w. snei
$500 and costs, s-.2E
To the report 6 a.. Justice tria- IN the
cas- r S-a.s "a Pan Fouaiain published Sal
dIday the following facJs are 20 be sidsi
Il seems that M-. / knew the gentleman from
and wa not particularly friendly t-
him, as he was II some way iustruusn.-. IN
compelling Mr.. F. 70 pay 2 10 as.ts ~. sum
ner, and as AZ J. ,ssriasd Is he vas isyine for
am. Mr Z tsstissd that De knocked A. the
luter door ave or S.1 times, and then turned the
Knob All vent IL; but Mrs. K. says he broke
he fastening to the door, and ssser testimony
moved that the stapls, ey which the door Wa
ss'ene'i, EAs FORCED out and the casing split.
'here the staple Wa. The private apart
nent where the inmates Of the tenenepr were
ound, was Mrs Ks kitchen. parior. dining,
leeping and sitting-room combined. a. she had
MY two rooms.
The counsel for the respondent claimed, L..
is client, being policeman. hs5 ~ F'ght 10 Do
Il ne did, and such roI. sssEss 20 De the iA~ at
isoo--. kars and bolts will hersafter, De ofht-
c account, whea policeman Is laying for per-
u" and Al last gets ready - 20 90 for hin %
Joseph Fountain was On saturday brought be- {
IRE Justice Hood. charged with an assault on I
IN. C. WhitsmAn.On Friday. The hezring was a
1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

The date on the label with each subscribers name
,sov. .ss,a iss s1sIarIptiou expire. Remittance
O., the proper amount Just before the expiration OF
tbs time will be great convenience TO the Publish
srt, and cannot much Inconvenience the subscriber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

CHIrrESnES Co. MEDICAL sOCIErr The reg
ulAr quarterly meeting Of this society was held
a. the Central House. Essex Junction. on Tues
day Of this week The chair was occupied BY
Dr. J. T. Miles Of Hinesourg as President pro
ten. Several interesting cases were reported
by different members Of the Society.
Resolutions were adopted sndort,ss tss no
posed action Of toe State Aledieal Society rels-
ave TO tue matter Of pure liquors iar medicinal
purposes, and urging those who have the pur-
chase Of such liquors in charge, to use all
means in their power to secur. for their assn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

The principal obstacles on our part to annex
alton are the disordered and uncertain con
dition of the Dominican treasury, and the
danger of the United States becoming invol-
we'd in the Haytien troubles. 1t will be
seen that the treaty provides that the
Republic shall come into the Union, if at all,
n a territory and not as State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

Among the odd newspaper notices is one in
which '' Ladies, without regard to sex, - are in
vited to attend womans rights meeting in I.
Western town. II it had been men without re-
gard to sex, it would have been sbout IN to
Tilton's standard, we suppose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

pnr .r ta. -uri1siues @. tae C1r.. lsa1 3
gentleman called Captain Basse-.. ua. Sis a- On.
.e- han. -f me ice Pres.leu-. il me senate
chamber HE'S venerable l1ok.1- man. s. ...
long white hsir ami beard His sl-.a cuisines.
-s to forward when o MESSAGE is se1- .r .-o-
,ae House, -- ry toe President. al- ssr. .. ll.-
sag FROM the House 81 Eeureseu-.-rs.
'. Message from tie President .r t
~-srea. as the case may be-. and when tine -..-
saVe has been announce-- 90 carry f r
speaker CESS a ~ which nr does vI-.
Sc important Eni diCninei or a.- as B. IKE
FARE a. tlC usuol depended oH Ia.
duty property Belongs O.. t-a >s-relut-s--
Arms ult Captain Bssse-- vs eur.r--
81 ie- tle purpose some fifteen wears s-
and has performed tls duty ever since. ami tle
>erreau;-at-A arms SAYS be really t1iuss .- wdu
break his hearI f he were rurnei OUT Every
day. summer aui winter, be is 90 hs post s-
aiue 0'cIocE ID the morning. an remains ul-
three 10 The afternoon, when unless the senate
IN session, punctuaI 60 the hour, bee ocas the
door. am takes his departure And This i- 1l.
az exaggerated example q. wh1- hundreds
mel are doing 10 this City. going -dlal ar
round the same routine. with DO moro variety .a
their ives than IN that Of s. trsai-ma ao--s
Last SATURDAY. the weather became sudden.
ute cold. and on Monday The skating para
were largely uairuuized All though luesiaE
was 90 e7nonter, rather unc-miortst y warn
f7- skating. the opportunity was iea rare fa ISL.
Of beng lrge improved. Lu, Vhal there 8,s
LEI. u the ice vanished before V einesla7 H- --
ing sun. ana to-day the weather is RI taat .ucor
venienr sort, when it De- zoo warn VITA o. me-
and not quite warm enough without AMI 60 Is
getting 200 late Ia the season for much hope thar
-eIrhs or skates will be very valuable l.- t-e
res. Of the winter
curs rur...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

A paragraph, lately published, giving the
ages Of American poets, suggests to Hsrper's
BasGr statement Of their property, and now
IN each case it was acquired Bryant is reputed
worth 100000, made chiefly by journalism /;
LOngfellov is estimated at 500, 900. the gift OF
MS fAther-in-law. Nathan Appleton, besides the
very considerable profit Of his poems; Holmes i,
rated st 100000, hereditary property, incress-
ed by lecturing and literature Whittier, who
lives frugally, is worth $50, 900, inherited and
earned by his popular pen SAKE is reputed
worth 10000, inherited and earned in Law.
lsciuring and literature ; Lowell is said 10 be
worth $4,000 or $4,000. hereditary and &C
CURED Il BIZ sha;r IS Professor in Harvard COL
lege; Baysrd Taylor il man o. indspepdent
prOperty-the profits of his literature. legtunpa.
and dividends from his Tribune stock y.r;lv
our American poets are prosperous set Of fel-
lows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-21

IHr ministerial association Of the Plattspurgb
district, Aetbgiist church, will I-est en- tbs ave-
ming Of TUESDAY, February sth. in the Metho-
dist church, South Plattsburgh