davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
6h 11arhets.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
Fos TIE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY,, Nov. l7, ts7o.

AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT HAREer.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine.
This wees, lIl0 Hos 1921
Last week, li4l lfa-i 1855
Vermont $50 t-ls iu
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra sI4.1i 20 1880. first
quality 81 01 a n 80; I'd 4uality-S9 Ol a so 81
Sd quality 81 OBJ ~ 90.
Prices Of store Cattle-WorkinE Oxen, per pair,
sis1. 500, s25o "a $40
Iucb Cows and Calves from $50, 90, - a 50.
Vearlinzs, SO ~ 81 two-years old 50 a SIS
three years old $40 al 500
Prices of Sheep ana Lambs-in lots, 5 -, 3 3 30
n 81 90 zach extra : SO, a s ul or from % e
T. 70.
spri ~ Lambs & on q 8 o1.
Frees of hides, TalioW and Skins-H.des :. c y Z.
TaIlow a 5!cF i5.
Prices Of Poultry-Ext a log n lie. prime 10 "a
l6ic: good - a Is &c; medium lii a a C poor
to medium &c z IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

thing in orderly shape about the premises but
few minutes before, it is thought to be clearly
case OF incendiarism. Had ii occurred at a later
hour in the evening general confagrstiop in
the lumber district might have ensusl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

READ TIE OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
" HOFF'S NAL EXTRACT is eminently a VAT
uABLE DlETErlC agent, adapted to persons Of an
enieebled Constitution. who suffer under depres-
uns maladies.' To Females after Confinement
and who are Deb'litated by Nursing the Infant. or
IN whom me Laoteal sCcretiOrs are Scaaty, this
Extrac, Is 20 be particularly recommende1n
~ JObANN HufF, ESQ, BERLIN 81 can
confidently ass 5rt that never have obtaiaed such
satisfactory results as from the empioymento your
MALT EATRAC in disorders OF the Lungs and in
Pnthisis- have observed, conscientious prac-
utoncri every remedy have administered ia ser
ious disorders, and frd in my case-DOok repeated
notices o. our Malt Extract.-L RAUDNTlZ ~
D., jlj Hohen Market, Vienna "
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROCERs.
TARKANT ~ CO.. s7s Greenwich 81 ~
SOLE AGENTS FOR USlrFD STATES. Erc
Nov 7--d&w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
9eu advertisements

ESSEX CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
WINTER TERM begins Nov. 30, 1870. For Cata.
w logues apply to the Principsl
+. D.. MuSSEY, A. B..
Nov. li-d&wlw Principal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

NOTICE
O,vi,y m the fnelemency Of the weather on the
dav apboipted for the annual Donation Visit at the
a Home f-r Doltitute Children" IN this city but
few persons vistsd the Institution anc eon ~,
sin,k OF Provisions; and in order that the the CT
zsns Of Burlington and vicinity may have an OPP
D. rtunitg to show their aceuston eh a. ~.
ssuofne y We wish T., give notice that any PRO,
vaions. or supplies of any kind, left at the reed
$3.50 - .heir destination and he gratefully re-
eeived by the inmates. and Acknowledged by the
managers. A.. A.. p-or,ia,or. or
A. .1.r.i Livery Stables In the city. fer furnish
in, ons carriage each CrafHitOasiy for the Donation
Wi, and only reyret that the frienSs OF the
Home" were not tble more geheraiAy' " a'ai
themselves Of their libaiality.
ny WIN" SARAH c. COLE,
sox ,.d,txyIv Vice President, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
WE WILL PAY ENTS

We " III PIT Nc ENTs
salary Of $50 per week or allow a large commits
zion TO sell our new Inventions Address
J. W. FRINK & Co Marshall Mich
Nov IS-2lW4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
xepal Hotites.
HORACE AND GEORGE BErrY's
ESE 4

ESTATE.
forthe District Of Chit
tenden.
To all persons interested in the estate o, Horace
Betty and George Betty, OF Colusi, State Of CalOr
mia.
GREETING.
NTHEREAS, application in writing, hath been
w made to this Court by the guardian o.
the estate Of said wards for license to sell all the
real estate Of said wards, setting forth therein
that said wards own undivided half OF a farm Of
land in WillstOn, in said District, containing about
MY acres, and now occupied by VIM. r. Chapman,
lately belonging to James Betty deceased, and sub
eet 10 the homestead night and dover Of his widow
Augusta c. Betty, and that it would be conducive
10 me interest Of said wards to sell said farm and
put the proceeds thereof at interest.
And thereupou the said Court appointed and as
signed the sh day of Dec A. d. 1870 at the Probate
court Rooms, in said District, 20 hear and decide
upon SAID application and ordered that
pnulc notice thereof be given to all persons in
teres'ed therein, by publishing said order, three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press"
newspaper which circulates in the neighhorhOod
OF those persons interested therein, all which pub
LEGATIONS shall be previous to the time appointed
Therefore, You are hereby notified 70 appear
before sad Court at the time and place aforesaid
then aad there 20 object u the granting Of sach Il
cense, if you sec cause.
TWEEN under my hand. at the Probate Court rooms,
this 18th day Of Nov. A. D. 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

A r. LiGHrHLL ST ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
ais5E 2. WALES. Juass.


STATE OF VERMONT. } To all persons CON
DISTRICT or cHrrrvS-p, - cerued In tine estate OF
OriuW ). Lockwood
late Of ST George, in said District, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

WE WILL PAY AGENTS
alAry Of IS q wsek. OF allow a la-se Commission
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07
NEosHo RAPIDS MILLS.
To Farmers and the Public Generally.

To Farmers and the Public Generally.
WE. the proprietors OF the above Mills,
w would say that having thoroughly re-
paired said Mills we now Astter ourselves that
we can compete with any other mill in KAN
sas or elsew here. Give US call.
SEMANs & ROBERTS.
If you want good -four, come TO the Rapids.
If you want good work, go to
sEMANS & ROBERTS.
Also, the highest market price paid for
Wheat at the Rapids. by
sEMANs & ROBERTS.
July 10th, 1863. y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07

When the news of Napoleon's sur
render reached Berlin, tie palace was
surrounded with an immense crowd,
shouting in the widest acclaim of pop
ular enthusiasm. The Queen appeared
again and again in the balcony, and ac-
knowledged the greetings. AT last
one boy, more enthusiastic and more
ventursome than the rest, climbed the
equestrian statue of the great Freder-
lex, and placed laurel crown on the
Kings head. This redoubled the up
roar. The people were drunk with joy.
Other boys were quick to follow the
leader. The Queen sent for him, how
ever, had him up into her morning
room, and treated him to chocolate
from her own table, and presented him
the china cup from which he had drank,
with a couple of double Fredrichs d. or.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07

Cows require abundance OF nutritious food not to
make them tat. hut to keep up regular of
milk. Farmers and dairymen attest the fact tlt Nv 8
judicious of Leis' Condition Powder the
flow Of milk is greatly increased and quality i'm
proved All gross humors and impurities cd err,
at once removed For Sore teats apply Leis' "a
cal Healing Salve-uill head ia nie a. Two ~ ri
cations Your CALVES also require Alternative iris
end stimuiaIit Using this Powder viii expe all grui
with which young stock infested il tie sirina
Of the promotes fattening prevents securing &c
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07

RIPE BREAD.-Bread made of wheat
flour when taken from the oven is I'M
prepared for the stomach. 1t should go
through change, or ripen before it is
eaten. Bread, after being baked, goes
through change similar to the change
in newly brewed beer or newly churned
butter-milk, neither being healthy until
after the change. During the change in
bread, it sends off large portion of
carbon, or unhealthy gas, and imbibes a
large portion of oxygen, or healthy gas.
Bread has, according TO the computation
of physicians, one-iifth more nutriment
when ripe than when just taken out of
the oven. 1t not only has more nutri-
ment, but imparts a greater degree of
usefulness. He that eats old, ripe bread
will have a much greater flow of animal
spirits than he would were he to eat I'M
ripe bread. Bread, as before observed,
discharges carbon, and imbibes oxygen.
One thing in connection with this fact
should be particularly noted by all
housewives-it is to let the bread ripen
where it can inhale the oxygen in n pure
state. Bread will always taste of the
air that surrounds it while ripening !;
hence it should be placed where the air
is pure. 1t should never ripen in a eel
lar or in bedroom.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07
Kansas State
Agricultural College
MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

TINE Academic year of this institution for
= A. ID. IS70-I1 will open September s, 1870.
Faculty.
Rev. Joseph Denison, d. D., President and
Professor of Mental aad Moral Science, and
Political Economy.
j. 5. Hougham, a. NJ, Professor of AgrIcuI-
tural and Commercial Science.
j. w. Davidson, Brevet Maj. Gen. L. s. Al
Professor of Military Science and Tactics and
Civil Engineering. and Teacher of French and
Spanish.
Il. F. Nudge, A. n, Professor of Natural
Sciences and the Higher Mathematics.
Rev. j. III. Lee, A. NJ, Professor of the Latin
and Greek languages and Literature,
j. Evarts Plat, Professor of Mathematics
and Vocal Music and Principal of the Prepar-
atory Department.
Miss Mary T. HoVey, Professor OF German
Language and Literature.
Mrs. Hattie V. Werden, Teacher OF Instru-
II entail Music.
TUITION FREE I
In all the Departments, except instrumental
Music. Ladies' share the privileges of the In
stitution equally with the gentlemen.
Good Board can be had at the Boarding
House at 1928 per week.
Rooms in the Boarding Hall
T. H L Z
Students supplying all needed furniture ex-
cept stove, bedstead and straw tick.
Seasoned fuel prepared for the stove will be
furn shed by the Steward At 500 per cord.
Washing at reasonable rates.
For Catalogue and further particulars, apply
to President j. DeBisou.
By order of the Beard Of Regents.
3S-tf Il. ID. PARKER. See'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07

Beecher says: at seems hard to love
God unless he is loveable. AS TO these
questions which are old stock questions,
why God created men with fallen ma
lures why, if they could not love Him
till their natures are recreated-He does
not recreate them-I have, in common,
/ think, with all men w no ever under
took to handle them, no answer. re-
gard those questions which cover the
reasons of creation as utterly insoluble
and unanswerable. l never have seen
in any system, nor in any philosophical
review, nor have / ever heard in any
conversation with men, any solution of
those questions that was satisfactory.
Nor in my own bosom have L ever been
able to fathom these mysteries. If you
ask me, Are you not pretty man to be
preaching then p res think very often
that l am. DO not you think you
ought to have a theory on these points p
i have had dozen theories. My theo-
ries come and go. They do not satisfy
me. And L never will teach anything l
cannot give an intelligent answer for"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07
Usage ORANGE SEED

To supply the demand of nurserymen and
others, who plant more or less Of this article,
as well as to get what we want for our own
Use, we have an agent stationed in fexas. who
gets out and ships to US annually, several
thousand bushels. This year it Is our inten-
ton TO get out larger amount than ever be-
fore. This will be offered tn the public at the
lowest market rates. Parties intending TO
plant next season, and wishing our price list,
will please send their address. Our long ex-
perienee IN the work enables Us to guarantee
the best oil seed.
VII. MANN & CO..
Gilman, Illinois.
II As to our reliableness. we would refer
to Z H. Abraham, G. D. Humphrey, and j
NJ. Miller.
II We make speciality of getting up stock
suitable for starting young Nurseries, and will
furnish such with the best OF stock on the
most liberal terms
38-d
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07

In all countries hear of fatal diseases among
Fowls styled Chicken Cholera Gapes, Kindness CLAN
ders. MeaTims Giddiness, LIS POWDER will
eradicate these diseases In attacks. small
quantity with meal Roistened and feed twice
hen these diseases prevail little in their once
or twice week. and poultry will be kept free from
all disease IN severe attacks oftenmes they do
il will then he necessary to administer the Powder by
means OF QUILL blowing the Powder down their throat
or mixing Powder with dough to form Pills.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-07

Le1Ss Powder is an excellent remedy for Hogs
The farmer viii rej1ice to know that prompt and eff
Gent remedy for the various diseases which
animals are subject, is found in Lets' Condition
Powder For Distemper. Inflammation Of The Efain
Coughs fevers Sore Lungs Measles, sore tars. Mango
Hog Cholera. Sore Teats. Kidney Worms &C.. fifty
paper added TO tub of sNill an given freely is
preventive 1t promotes Digestion puries the Elosd
and Is therefore the BEST ABJIcIE attenng Hogs
n. B--BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT-
ERS.-To protect myself and the public LeiBE
imposed upon by worthless limitations, observe the sigma
tnre Of the proprietor each package without which
genuine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
LEITER FROM ELK1.
ELKo, June 10.

ELKo, June III.
PALIsADE
Is a chronic failure. A mustard plaster
of 1900 horse power could not draw it
out-of the canyon. 1t has a popula-
ton of Is or 20 (including two women
- Chinese and Indians not tax d not
counted); one hotel, three unfinished
frame buildings, a water tank and five
or six huts and novels; a b idge across
the Humboldt; four acres of territory,
stretched out along the north bank of
the Humboldt and about as wide as a
white list around a black hog-the whole
shut of from the rising Of the sun and
the going down of the same by high
cliffs of Spanish brown ~rock-eircum-
scnbed, prescribed and described.
R
Looks better, and YOU can see out of
town without looking straight upward.
Carlin has a stage line to Eureka; a
roundhouse with 10 stalls and a repair
shop with six. The town bears that pc
culiarly cheerful expression which is
Characteristic of the eye of a newly cap
tured bird-a kind OF 'it-cant-get-any-
worse sort of expression. Carlin has
resources and 'claims,' howeyer-the
former consisting OF the monthly pay
train, and the latter OF being nearer the
fountain head of the great commercial
wealth of Asia than ElkO is.
ELKo
Is steadily improving, and has already a
number of handsome brick houses.
Money and murders have been plenty
here of late. The Cope country and
Boise Basin trade and travel are doing a
great deal for Elko. The forwarding,
banking, and hurdy houses. appear to
be doing well; likewise the churches,
saloons, hotels, livery stables aud law
yers. New coal mines have been discov-
cred eight or ten miles up the road; and
Charley Croker, who passed up last
evening IN a special car for the coal
fields about Evanston. Wyoming, ship
ped off on a side track and sent down
last night for horses, to visit the new dis
covery. The settlers in the a%gricul-
tural valleys in the country round about
come in here with their products and ex.
change for groceries; and ranch butter,
fresh vegetables. eggs, chickens and
trout are as plenty as gnats. The warm
springs here are well p~atronized at pres
ent, by inyaiids from abroad, and the
stages thereto and from are kept busy
from morning until night.
Yours, etc, Jro.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

An Ordinance Creating the Office Of City At
torney.
The Board of Trustees of Hamilton City do or
dain "a follows;
SECTION /. In addition to the Offices already
prescribed by law and ordinances. there shall
be, and is hereby created, the Office Of City At
torn y.
SIC. .. The City Attorney shall be appointed
by the Board Of Trustees, and shall hold his Of
nee from the Is b day Of June, A. D. 1870, until
his successor shall be duly qualified.
SEC. 3 Before entering upon the discbarge
Of his official duties, the City Attornry shall
give a bond, with two or more sufficient -ur,-
ties. to b. approved in like manner aud with
like conditions as other bonds now required II
officers, in the sum Of 5000.
see. 1. The City Attorney shall receive a
salary If twelve hundred dollars sI2nl per an
mum, payable in equal monthly insiallments, on
the first day OF each and every m nth. ard in
suits brought to collect delinquent taxes, he
shall receive the same rate Of compensation that
the ounfy Prosecuting Attorney is allowed by
law for similar services.
SIC s. II shall be the duty # the City At.
toraey TO appear and pr isocute or offend all
suits br ught for or against the Inhabitants If
Hamilton Ciiy AS q corporate body, eithtr for
the violation Of ordinances or otherwise; to
bsiug all suits for the collection Of delinquent
tax $. and 70 give legal advice to the Board Of
Truztees Whenever r qnir d So TO do
SIC. G. All ordinances ur parts Il ordinanc 5
approx d prior fo April 10, A.. d. 1870 r GU
lfAiu% Hhu lIfHtflhifH thf nWllfr 81 iilA A'lAE-
ney in the collection Of city taxes are h rcby
rr-enanted nd b Il rsd to BE- in full fnrcr.
SIC. :. All that portion Of ordiuanc No. 81.
approved May %. is70. entitled An Ordinance
AbolisHing the Offices Of city r cardcr. City At
turnsy. and City surveyor rrlafin9 TO the office
II CITY Attorney. is herfby repealed.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it, passage.
Approved June y. 1870.
P. EVER r.. President Board Trustees.
o.. S. May, City CLERK. je15 lat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

gave last election 200 Republican, and
2,93i Democrat votes.
LArER.-Oficial reinrns from Muitlno-
nah county give Wilson. Republican,
for Congress. 405 majority: Palmer, Re
publican. for Governor. 3S9.
Work on the railroad is progressing
rapidly. One road Is ready for track
LAYING as far as Maltala river, and as
soon as completed, regular passenger
trains will be run.
SALEM. June Il.
A large reward has been offered for the
apprehension of the escaped convicts,
none of whom have yet been captured,
although three Of them have been heard
from
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
AGENCIES.

A BAD PRACTICE. is that so enthusiast
cally patronized by the same crsEd every
dav at 2 o'clock-rushing to the stage
landing at Wells. Fargo & Co.'S. to
blockade the way of arriving passengers.
It is a rough chance a lady has to put
her foot on the curb. There stands that
crowd, the same every day, and zach
must take a square look in her face every
time a woman lands. 1t is bad enough
TO a man with a valise and a ull-dog;
but a sensitive woman, tired and dusty,
must be terribly provoked nj such inso-
lence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

FINE PAsIURAGE.-The plentiful show
ers of the past two weeks have served 10
bring the complexion of the surrounding
mountains to a most healthy green: and
loose stock wants not ing but to be let
alone. Even the milk in the cans be-
gins to wear a creamier face, as the
smiling vendors are content to keep COW
ers on their vessels while passing through
the rain, willing to let their customers
have some benefit of the extra sap in
the grasses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
FROM OREGON.
PORTLAND. Nav IA.

PoRTLAND. Nav IA.
An Ordinance has been drawn mp. and
will be introduced in the Common Conn
ell next meeting, for providing for a con-
tract with the Portland Bridge Co. for
the erection af o bridge across the Will
annette river at this place. This COM
pany has been organized in pursuance
of an Act of Congress. The bridge is to
be erected with two draws, to allow pas
sage of vessels.
Thirteen COMMITTEES toficial) gave Will
son. Republican. for Congress, 9.I19,
and Slater, Democrat, S.S07. The same
counties last election gave $50 Repub-
liean. aud S,7sS Democratic votes. Nine
counties, not yet officially reported,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
WESTERN NEWS.

CHICAGO. june 10.
Mcfarland, who killed Richardson, is
in this city. In conversation with some
friends, he statess his intention of hav-
ing his wife's Indiana divorce set aside,
and claims he has secured sufficient
proof of fraud and perjury during his re-
cent visit to Indiana to enable him to
succeed.
At st. Paul's Church, yesterday, Rev.
DR.. Ryder preached a memorial sermon
on the death of Charles Dickens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
EASTERN NEWS.

New YORK, June 10.
The Worlds Havana correspondent
writes that the ilibnster expedition by
the steamer Upton is definitely known
to have successfully landed its pas
sengers, arms and ammunition. The
statements made in the Captain-Gen-
erals dispatch are pronounced exag-
gerated.
A Russian nobleman, Count Kirche-
left. a man of enormous wealth and we'll
known, just died suddenly, at St. Peters
burg, from effects of apoplexy. He left
by his will his vast property to his
nephew and his brother -in-law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

IcE CREAM-Billy Young, the famous
and polite confeciioner. on Main street,
chills the palates of his friends with as
delicious ice cream as ever sizzled down
anybody's parched throat. Dives is the
only gentleman that there is any we'll
authenticated record of a having gone
to He'll; and we could mt help thinking,
the other evening. how the old purple
linened wretch would relish a dish of
that cream.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

The San Francisco Examiner, eehoing
The New York World. essays a criticism
Of President Grants grammar. in that
he male use of the expression, The
United States Is at peace. The Ex-
amiuer does MT like this implied condi-
ton Of oneness in onr form of govern
ment. more especially since The Con-
federaey are dead.-Carson appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

SOMETHING PRACTICAL Is proposed for
spiritualism: The establishment of cor
r~espondence bureaus, TO be hired the
same as telegraphs. A battery of one
woman in San Francisco TO communicate
instantaneously with a similar battery in
any other locality.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
FROM Los ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, june IA.
Patrick Gallery was arrested to-day.
charged with killing Merono, at Viii
ming'on, last week.
The County Supervisors refuse to COM
hine with the city in the suit against the
San Pedro Railroad, to declare void
bonds issued to them. The county's
interest in the road is $50, 600.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15
FROM STOCKTON.

STOCKTON, June II.
A man named Ignace NJ. Keushahel,
who was run over by II wagon last night,
died to-day from the injuries received.
John Qninn, thrown from a buggy.
and his head striking ground, producing
concnssion of the brain, died from the
effects this pm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-15

Complaint is made hat the clerks in
the San Francisco customhouse have
not been paid for several months. These
men depend upon their salaries for a
living. and the salaries are not large.
The lack of payment works a severe
hardship on them.