davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
For Worms In Children

no more eficacious remedy can be found, in fact.
these TABLETS are specific and should be prompt,
y given TOR this painful suffering for our little ones
In all cases where the Kidneys do not perform their
functions properly they should be freely taken,
when healthy action will surely follow. They are
invaluable as preventive of all diseases OF con-
tagious nature, and no family should be without
them. Try Wells Carbolic Tablets Price Is cents
per box. Sent by mail receipt of the price, by
JOHN @. KELLOGG, 81 Plat St., N. Y, Sole A'gt
for the U. S. Sold by all Druggists aug2 4v
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
w ELLIS
CARBOLIC TABLETS

An unfailng remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Dpthera
Dryness OF the throat or Wind Pipe all Caarrh-
al Diseases.
The wonderful modern discovery of Carbolic Acid
is destined TO become one OF the greatest blessings
to mankind in its application to diseases of the
Human Race, and its great curative qualities in all
affections Of the Chest, Lungs and Stomach
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

THE house lately occupied by DR.. LeProhcn, No.
L South Street; said house having been
thoroughly repaired is suitable for genteel boarding
house or private family. Apply to A. X. SHURT-
LEFT. 21-2 Union wharf. jy3O
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-23

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23.~--l2 p. m
Refined l8ls. Spirits II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-23

aver "a, a., sest stock Of genuine Iubns perilmcres
" o"ei'e u tho Citizens OF Petroleum Centre
,. IL. CKkRES'YgE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-23
ANNCUNCEIaI.E rs.
ROAD COMMISSIONER.


MR. EDITOR. Please announce the name
Of James Sage, of Pmmer, as an Indeppn-
cent candidate for tho Office Of Road Com
missioner subject to the decision Of the
honest voters OF C0rnp!antcr township.
&C. -Ncnaugo Citizen and Spectator please
copy aud serd III. t. james -..o p.U4er,
Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-23
v'aEU GEL. ncALEE.Ega.


CFFC.. UF
tEyNOLruA CENTKs DAILY RCcoru
"ErEoiEun CENTRE Sept 23.
Tho market Is qnie. to-day and hut little
dung, sellers holding In anticipation Of
"'shrr prices. Sig ceis w"ro sold at S3,4J,
and several small sales Of light ptGv. oil
were mode last evening. We quote at 53,-
3Oa35 light, and S3,l0al5 heavy gray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

An important decision was RENDERED Tuesday
morning BY Hon. .. A. smalley, Z. 5. District
Judge, in CHAMBER.
The case vas heard by His Honor wh sit
ting n cirsa.,, AMI may be briefly stated q. FL
lows:
John J. Myers Of R1,lanI, brought a bill
against Seneca .- Dorr Of Rutland I'd toe
Sutherland Falls Marble Company. Tor $50
luton Of partnership and the appointment -
Receiver. which GA bearing vas granted by the
court ali Ee-lf-,i Proctor u Rutland was duly
designated as Receiver Ne-srs- Dorr AMI
Myers ttbe time hell 40 important contract
with tA- sutherland Falls Marble Company for
the saving and sale Of marble anler which
they wc-a i..ag business, amounting 70 $780,
9Jba yclr Tine Marble Company claimed that
tie app n'uel- oi Receiver discharged them
from further tI.i.meut ot the.r contract, and
refused longer "a. comply With i-s terms aaI On
transact business with the Receiver Where
upon the Orator, Myer-, amended bis bill, max
.ns the Atro-- company party, AMI With the
Receiver apI.rl tr4u injunction against the
A4t..- Company from su-aeadiu- business ua-
der the contrast. The motion was fully argued
some time since ty FIX. Oh. Justice R-lis.I and
l. Ei-el,ou, Es... t- -ls Er',a Company,
EN-'l-'.-e fr.lt for lls H. .al T. II.
Ilt.is, L-... t.r fle Orator.
Ile oai.a .t JUICE >u4 ..r w,-- ...y ..ta-
ora.r and l-...l- After -e,...i..- .... ease FOO
1-@ .e--e.- 'a following ]. Iut.
% -i.'- me opp --.l..- Of r-a Receiver --t
not discharge ta-as-..s ..a.s1r finn. The per-
lliuaa-e .. ,le.re. u--..-
D. --l- ;a- Receiver -a4 t.a D-..ar s.r. e.-
Titled 8. a- .l .lce-..u-. ,...r. rle1l o.. 4r.-e.
cute iae .----e~-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

French Government exercises censorship
over the correspondence of the cable. How
ever, we give the concern the benefit of its
explanation.
Yesterday we received from Washington
another dispatch on the other side of the
question. 1t is in the nature of reply to
the defence of the French Company, though
we are ignorant of the source from which it
came. 1t seems, however. to be of an Off
cial character and as it explains itself, we
publish it without comment. 1t sets forth
that
The French Gable Company have put out
vague card which a careless reader may
possibly take to be denial of the statement
in the Presidents message that their conces-
sion contains the very Objectionable feature
Of subiecting all messages to the scrutiny and
control Of the French Government. In real
it7 it makes no such denial, nor could the
COMPANY deny the Presidents charge since
the sixth article of the concession Is in the
following language: The Government re-
serves to itself the right Of establishing at
the expense Of the concessionaIres such con-
trol over the service OF the line as it may
Judge Convenient For this purpose the
service Of the line shall have its Office in one
of the rooms belonging to the telegraph Of
fee Of Brest The clerks Of the telegraph
Office of the State shall be indispensable inter
mediaries between the public and the agent
of the conces-ionaire- in the transmission Of
messages The messages received by cable
shall be Immediately handed to them and he
delivered through their agency. The mes
sages to be transmitted by the cable shall in
like manner be lodged with them and hand
ed 5y them u the agents of the conees-
si0naircs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

for persons doing business at the Custom
House, and giving a mach more convenient
arrangement Of the desks, &c The room behind
'he ratings and counter is csrpeted with the
same handsome Brussels carpet Of green anu
goid as the rooms above. 1t has it, big safe. its
marole-'oppei washstand, with aqueiuct water.
and other cooyeniences. The walls are psintsi
IN neat neutral tint, and all the oglwork
ami the iroa columns. -al-s. &c. here and
throughout the building are handsomely grained
IN Imitation of native woods
The Office Of; the Collector. Gen Srs7r,-l IN, ,t..
west side, is not materially changeI evesr+ BE-.
new pant AMI varnsh. The chambers ~ the
l. : DistrI'' Judge, Hon. T. A. Suallev across
the hall, have been reprinted and spacious bool-
cases Of black walnut allied, for the Law Ubra-y
Of the jude
Coming down 20 the p5st-- lice. on the ..ro,,-r
hoor, the ohaugas sre numerous. most Of ,sb;,.t
however, have been fully described in arr
columns The ueT lock boxes, with fronts ri
brass ami glass, are nos being pa; in place. 0r
these when completed, there viii be ] .0sO.aaI
they VIII entirely supersede the old boxes. 20 rh,
great rehei % the delivery CLERKS. since every
oo1 holder can then unlock his box and take his
mai matter when he chooses The Isrrer lock
boxes and drawers below the Old glass boxes
remain uniisturbei. The changes and improve
ments lnsiie the P1st-5fice make r. much more
convenient and pleasant for toe clerks. and i-
mas ie" Il any -uperi5r> Of its size, iu the coun-
Try, for convenience and comfort
Ia the basement is trc new steam heltiu- fur
mace and boiler, 10y which steam is now supplied
10 e..-s OF pipe ln every r1au and ball ia the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

AGNE Ga VA a. Al BAlthahHas
The rumor that the Duke Of Argyll is to
be sent over here to negotiate a new Ala
bama treaty was published IN our telegraphie
columns Yesterday morning. To all Amer
leans who are acquainted with the history
and character Of this nobleman the appoint
mcnt would be highly gratifying 1t would
be welcomed az the first sincere effort on the
part of the British Government 70 satisfy
the complaints of the people Of this country.
The Duke Of Argyll has long been known
as one Of the staunchest friends of America.
lie was member of that small band, TO
which Lords Granville. Ioughton and Kimbcr-
" also belonged, that steadily defended in
the House Of Lords the Union cause during
the late rebellion. He i a very pronounced
Liberal. and Is callei the 3. Radical Duke. -
lie Is the political ally Of John Bright, and
ain st his rival in radical principles and in
friendship Tor America. Besides beng
member Of the House OF Lords and a leading
statesman. the Duke is an author Of DO
mean ability. lie has written several well
known works IN scientific and philosophical
subjects. the la--. entitled We believe " The
Reira Of Law. attained a wide circulation
and was highly praised by critics. The
Dlke or Argyll, as his title indicates, is
Sco.chman.
Tie report. however. which predicts bis
appointment rests upon weak authority and
is inuiusicalIy improbable. In tie ar-.
place The selection of 81 true friend of Amer
lea to settle tie grievances Of America would
be an ac. Of justice ami generosity altogether
contrary % the usagrs Of British diplomacy.
Tie Duke If Argyll also holds tne If tie
most important positions Secretary Of STATE
for IuIia-in Mr.. Gladstoue's cabinet. 1t
is matter Of considerable doubt whether De
would reliuquish that office to undertake
an important ha, only temporary foreign
mission. Finally, j, is aa: probable that any
have been YET made Hy tie
Queens Government. nor j. is O., al unlike .
" that the negotiations viii be entrusted to .
Mr. Thornton. tie regular Ambassador Of
Great Britain at Washington. untde whole
we are compelled To- d.-creilt the ramored
appointment of Argyll. gratifying th9usn
such an arp5in,men, would De e. this
nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

human muscles. may not be eWha' Uni 30 he in
ed, and so intellectual well-5eing come " men
part, possible aim even for :, workl , The law
From this point of view l trus .ss GOVERN
will not be repealed. But whether w ~ am in
ment pays for eight or ten hours WE 'UU.,snded as
different, unless the higher pay Is NJ For,
bid for skilled, that is, inteiligeht Ieo at fast
notwithstanding the Senator she things
work, it IS true, nevertheless thA'' I,rce of
being equal. muscles under 'hc s IN what the
s1nlovmept work great deal faster than us L.
gu clown and, at the same time, win co aG0s
U wssr apS fatigue The scholar says TSaT-
peI walker W brigade in the Shenandoah VA Ia
lew. -" would almost invariably outwear 'He 49,
borer
From near the center Of Utopia, "
Yours, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

FIREMAN EtL-Er--ESsINEEE Iy.CEE1.
&c. q fresa, train. which ,ef, White River
Junction a, 2.l5a. ri. yes,e-ia~. enc 5ua,srei 4
saui-sl.le ahoa. d nile this s.is Of sharon sts-
ton. The suow-plov caught in the sand and
turnei under, carrying the cow-cs,cber with il
raising the engine up, and. with the obst-ue-
toa % the sand, bringing it 90 a dead stop
NeNt 20 the engine were some platform cars
ihe stop was So sudden. and the momentum Of
iar tram So 20 .t- that The FIRST car vas tb-ov7
'.,"'i Ter the engine. carrying away the cab.
WHIST o., bell, and smoke stack The second car
auict on the engine The engineer. frs-7a,
aui a or4Semau were on the engine AZ the fine
Tie engineer, sidney Bliss, threw himself ont If
the wiuiaw OF the cab. escaping with some min
res shout the heai-aothiag serious. il Is bopei
me second car caught the fireman against The
l3i-er, mauglnz the upper portion Of his body
Ia an awful manner His head was separated
from l's body his skull was s. crushed th9t
ms urtn eXulei his chest was laid omen. OK
sing ms hear, aud lungs Tie brakeman
escaped ny dropping between the lliler and tba
.eH'er- In the saloon were -., confusion
Eeeleler Miller. brakeman, At an engineer
named Taylor They all escaped without iuiurv
but were violently shaken up. some SIX or
seven cars were more or less injured. There
were two extra trains following. but thew sus.
2eeded IN stopping without causing any further
damage.
Inc nreman's name was Eugene Hsss,m. ACE
ABOUT t"enty-tT1 years. His S,her lives En-
h9Aou5y' VI The remains we're taken nm
arranged as well ls possible, and taken 10 r *
bury by the express train
me WRECK and The slide were cleared away. so
lh'' me e1lfe train up was but little behind
llile- ne slde Was caused by the thaw and
rain Of Sunday. The amount Of sand NJ ~, ~.
great, being estimated to be about a Io.5 g -o'
ordinary gravel train but it was 20 pilel NJ, a.
10 form an impossible barrier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The mantle of Pliny II. White seems to have
fallen upon ChAuncey X. Williams Of Rutland
He contributes to the Rutlsnd Herald bio
graphical sketch Of the most prominent Yer
monters who have died during the past year.
The list embraces such names as Samuel Nichols.
Myron Clark, William W. Wells, Rev. Silas
Aiken. Rev. Pliny H. White, VIM c. Kittredge.
Henry b. Stacy, Rev. John A Hicks, Harmon
Myers, DR.. Martin J. Love. Hugh H. Henry.
aud others Mr.. Williams list contains thirty
six names more or less known, of vermonters
who fell during 1869. Death is busy every year
even in the borders of our little state and the
biogrspher does kindly service to many sffiict-
ed families in thus publishing in an enduring
form. sketches Of those who have been taken
from US. Especially does this neurological re-
cord call to mind him who prepared so many
historical and obituary sketches Of others, and
now has surrendered to the historians pen his
own pure chsracter-Pliny H. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
Inlosmal.on Mantea.

Ii is Low over O month since We have
heard any thing Of NJ. Andrew johnson.
Til, rIrr4ctei silence is omin5us 1t su--
re-,, all slr.- Of terrible things. J. the ez-
President c.uc1ctius some fearful scheme
Of reulaalou2 j. he boxing with amti-
tiol, designs on "a congressional election next
year Has heen spending the Iast month in
preparing fir an advance upon the Tennessee
Constitutional Convention. or is BE about -
make a dauk movement upon the Common
Council Of Greenyillc with view 70 beng
elected Alderman again? These are imror-
tan, questions, and country which Isn't ac-
cust0me5 70 such prolonged silence on the
part of Mr.. johnson las a right 70 demand
tha; they be answered
We hope the high minded Teuuesrcan
i- preparing for municipal service 10 Green
vile. That is q field well suited TO bic ra,h-
er thin capacity, and be can surround him
self there with q band of associates even
more devoted t. bic cause than was hi, Ca5.-
net at Washington. Only let him loo6 out
for a Stanton in the GreenyilIe Common
Council. Such an iusiii1us enemy in his
presence might interfere with the dispensing
of the patronage Of his Office. and might in
terruIt the process of concentrating in Mr..
johnson al the power Of tie mighty corpo-
ration Of Greenvillc, Tennessee.
1t is possible that the great statesman and
philantaropist is preparing to assume the po-
sition of Moses 70 the col3red people of his
State. lie has often expressed bis wish and
bis intention to play that most excellent
role. His fortunate retirement in his an
tive town affords an excellent opportunity
for liberalization of that wish There is too,
we are sorry 70 say, quite pressing need Of
some stalwart guide to lead the unfortunate
children Of cursed be canaan out of the
captivity 20 which. notwithstanding the abo-
l,i5u Of slavery. they are even yet subjected
in tennessee. But if our second jackson is
preparing to assume the character of Moses,
we hope he will be ready to " come out 80
pretty soon, otherwise the humane Tennes-
scans viii save him the trouble 10y annihila-
ting the dcs-eudents Of Ham wh9 may have
made the home OF johnson ;hei- home
They seem to be making good progress in
the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
published every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College ST., Burlington VI
Terms;
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.

TEE WEEKLY FREE PRESS contains every week,
the latest news Local and State News, Correspond
.nee Fdtorials choice selected Miscellany, tales,
,tetcbes. poetry. &c. Market Reports New York
and Boston Stock and General Markets Cambridge
onttle Market; St. Adams Butter Market, &c; ar
,ices on Agricultural topics, and every thing going
"a make ma VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER II is print
cd on a large 35-column sheet, and contains more
reading matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
For g cash we will send the FREE Press and the
Rirersid, Magazine, one year.
Pors $3.50 from a new subscriber we will send.the
FREE PRESS one year and the Chicago 4dr1Hee-
oneof the best religious weeklies in the country.
For $500, cash from nsu subscriber, we will send
the PRE- Pass and the New York Independent
one year and give two fine pictures Of Grant
and Colfsx.
By special arrangement, we can now send 10 nsw
subscribers the FREE Pass and HEARTH AND
How, for Pour Dollars, cash-which-is the regu-
lar price Of the latter publication, alone.
Address all orders to
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
BURLINGTON, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
Woman Suffrage.
The Vermont Woman Suffrage Association was
organized at Montpelier, on Monday evening,
and the following officers appointed:
PRESIDENT.
PRESIDENT.
Hon. CHARLES REED, Montpelier.

| VICE PRESIDENTS.
Addison county Col. Lyman E. Knapp, Mid
dlebury.
Bennington county - Hon. John B. HOLSTER
Manchester.
Caledonia county "A. J. willard, ESQ, St
! Johnsbury
Chittenden county-Ion. Russell 5. Taft, Burl
ington.
Essex county-Hiram A. Cutting, ESQ Lunen.
burgh
Franklin county-Hon. Jasper Rand, St. Adams
Grand Isle county-Rev. o. G. Wheeler, South
Lamoille couniy-Hon. H. Henry Powers, Nor,
Orange county Gen. Stephen Thomas, west
Farlee
Orleans county-Rev. George Severance, Glover
Rutland county-Hon. Seneca NJ. Dorr, Rutland
Washington county 49, Rev Eli BAllou, D. D.,
Montpelier.
Windham county-Reg. Addison Brown, Brat
tleboro.
Windsor county-Ex-Gov. Ryland Fletcher, Cav
endish
Recording Secretary Henry Clark, Rutland.
Corresponding Secretary Albert Clarke, ST
Adams
Treasurer-Albert D. Hager, Pr0ctorsviile.
Executive Committee - Hon. C. ". Willard,
Montpelier; Hon. James Hutchinson, Jr., West
Randolph; Geo. II. Bigelow, Burlington; Hon.
Charlie, Reed, Montpelier; Newman Weeks, ESQ,
Rutland; Hon. Jonathan Ross, St Johnsbury
Maj. James 5. Peck, Montpelier.
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee il
was voted to hold a State Convention Of the
friends Of Woman Suffrage, at Montpelier, on
Wednesday, February a, 1870. The call, and
the names Of the distinguished speakers who will
address tho Convention, viii be published in a
few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07
MONTPELIER

The severe storm of Sunday commences =
this place early in the morning by fall o' -
two inches of snow, turning to rain before n'o1'
the rain continuing to fall rapidly during 'n'
afternoon and evening. when the wind ST. Sc
and wind and rain seemed to contend iOi
mastery during almost the entire night
Winooski river Was broken up, the ice oe''-'-e
damned IN at the arch bridge across tIe
pond, completely filling the road on the D1i.-N
side Of the pond. and tanning in the undg' IN
ming and cellar wall Of John Cummings W."
ing house and partly filing his cellar WIN "a
The trestle-work Tor the railroad brldse
carried away. and with It the derrick anu -
with which the workmen have for the past M ~
been repairiu1 the stone pier under the M -
# the bridge. The damaE seems 70 nave -
confined 10 q space OF less than hall A nlle lu ~
river opposite the village, AMI with the eA.
fion Of the loss Of portion OF a shei near ~
Taft's custom grst-rnill, there was CON ARA
~ no damage In this village The wafer j"
North Branch was not high a. a week oe'y.'-
Of course the sleighng has almost entIrey 1-
appeared and wheels are again N tenant
TIN, members Of Washington Lodge Of Good
Temrlsrs and N4iad Temple Of Honor, gave
,amrsr,pcs leyee and festival at Village Hail. on
NouIay evening, consisting Of tableaux' char
,iss aud dialogues. interspersei with muse
ovsters. @ fee and ice cream. During the even
ing an elegant Bible was voted to one Of the
slerrymeu Of Montpelier, at tea cents 'o's'
The whole number Of votes cast vas 2Sl, d
--.r d. Ne ~ -.-I- .T-rfflrIlul received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

New York is reported to be agitated over an
extraordinary wedding thst came of last week.
A young man, who is said to stand very near
the leader of the Tsmmauy Ring, WIS married.
The reception took place at the house, which
completely furnished, is said to have been one
of the bridal presents Three sides Of large
room were occupied by tables, and these crowd
ell with costly gifts, among which were three or
four 1000 checks. solid service of silver,
diamonds, jewels and costly articles of manuflc-
ture exceeding description. A number Of de,ec-
tives were present to guard the costly array.
The story is that each member Of the Ring made
brilliant offering, aud each attempted to outdo
the other. The presents were said to exceed
500, 900 in value. So pleasant and profitable
is it to be inside Of Democratic politics in the
Metropolis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

The late gale made hGrrying work at the
harbor, and it was only by the active exer-
tons Of Superintendent Root and his workmep.
that the boats of the Champlain Transportation
Company escaped serious damage. The United
States broke two chain cables before she was
finally made secure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

TEMPERANCE MEErISG.-A very well attended
and interesting temperance meeting WAS held in
Brandon, Dec. 3lst, at which strong resolutions
were adopted condemning the tipping shops in
thst village and proclaiming that active mea-
sures would be taken by the citizens to suppress
them. A constitution for Protective Associa-
ton was presented. One Of the objects of this
Association is to see that the State law against
the traffic in intoxicating liquors is enforced, i'm
partially, unAinchingly, and to its utmost ex-
tent. They seem to be in earnest about this
matter in Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

NV FvrEErElsE -Ptr1E rEaA "'''
rxa.-Tbe idea Of making paper li,A
sb-s instead Of cotton or fax is DO De-" one
Pspsr can be. and has tasa- mole from
everything The only quss'i- 8 .l- O.. " "
If manufacture and quality "eeA -. -. amer
u -. a t5st The experiment Of mAA.l- .,i,l
-, -. sbavinr- /, 20 have lies- ~ w.
Naebinerv for this purpose ~ - WIS and
=; -. If The buildings q the Iron 49, -
III I'm be in operation II has -.
VI. -, found almost Impossible 70 -.
the p'Cn - snd thorouehness 70 m'Ae lne
sa..',5 .ilsble for paper But by 2ne"y p.'..,
fibre syal-s''. ~ n1o,ss j, is cli.nel that this
Ell W 60 4 New York gentleman, with '"o
oAn y ' ~ our capitalists here. have .a'h enough
or mr. 10 trial and an experimental ma
"a j = .oon be in operation II II 'li'ee'9'
trnst it will, the shavings no" e''' Guy
- from the planing-mii.s ia the lGnoer
ri. will supply a wor ID Of Hl'ellH'' Al d
!ys,,insl cost. We have seen some II 'ne pup
~ nj. process, which certainly promises eA-
.:elinQly well. This city is iir-'-'t' eei'zr ilr
he mtrufscture Of paper, sHi W. hope 10 be a'le
. ,,e 10 record the success OF tbs ne" enter
prise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-01-07

Quite likely affairs are in bad state in Cuba
but We think the assertion in our Geographic de-
spstches, that "the slightest movement or speech
Of every Cuban is punished with death or i'm
prisonment, must be an exaggeration.