davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

Cholera is now joined to the horrors OF
famine in Persia. Tbs latest foreign advi-
s"s report that the famine in the Southern
provinces of that country, instead Of abating,
il worse than ever A Telegram, received
from the city of Tabrcez, on August the 9Th,
states that during the previous week the
deaths fros, cholera averaged two hundred
day, and the panic-strickee population was
fleeing by thoasands into ts'e neighboring
villages These combine@ rayages of plague
and famine are fearful To contemplate, but
there seems to he no remedy either &c r2lnnve
them from that afflicted people or 10 check
their recurrence.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

"A confagration recently occurred ia the
town of Amboy, ILL.,, which destroyed prop
erty to the amount of $4,000 There is
a tragic incident connected with this fire
A farmer named Shannon living in that re-
gion had been sued for debt of $500 He
raised the sum of $500, which he paid to his
creditor and offered in the presence of the
Court to give good security for the rcm4iu-
ing $50 if the suit should be Withdrawn
but the proposal was rejected. Angry words
eusued, and Shannon WAS ordered to be COM
mitted to Jail for contempt of Court A
few hours after the prison doors were locked
on the unfortunate man, the fire broke out ;
and though he cried out to be released when
it approached his place of confinement: his
entreaties and those Of the bystapders were
unheeded until escape gas Impossible, and he
was allowed to perish in the flames.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

JAMES L. BYEKS. HENRY SUMst AIS OK
~ DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES.
COU NTRE PROD yCE,
Fl N Il CT G. A RS,
CHEWING & sssGssz.lN&s Essa,AGsssS. :
WE HAVE OPENED SEW AND FULL STOCK
H., tEic sso,sse Opposite i':>ssgt szo,:sc.
recently occupied by n. a. Baylor 4 o. ai.' il
will b. aim to keep constantly en hal.'l =
Choice selection Of goods ii line
4 call is solicited ise feel confident that we
can please.
We have full lire OF :sll the different Brands
of both CHEwiSG and SMOKING ToBAGcos, and ev-
cry style AMI grade Of CiaARs.
WANTED FOR CASH,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
BACON. &c.
BYERS s. SUMAIERS0N,
aug Stiff Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

ling to submit my claims to Convention call
ed in this way and fairly consttuted-but |
do not intend that a certain Court-tlouse
clique in the Town Of Staunton, who have
already proclaimed that they earnestly desire
Convention, in order that they may have an
opportunity to slaughter me, because Of their
acknowledged fear that the people would elect
me- shall. pack Convention against me. And
now say to these individuals that in case
they succeed liz carrying oat their designs,
they are the dis organizers, and they only will
be responsible for the decentralization they
SO vehemently dcprecate.
The people of Augusta have on two occa
sions repudiated the nominees Of Conventions
that they believed to be unfairly constituted,
and [ warn these individuals who logged mo
at every step Of my legislative career with
vindictiveness unprecedented, because would
not wear their collar and obey their selfish
behests, to take care that their ingenious con
trlvances to defeat the will of the people, may
not result in third Reputation Of Conven-
ton nominees.
ALEXANDER B. COCHRAN.
UNIQUE AND HANDSOME WoRK.-The
Norfolk Journal says: A new use has been
discovered for cotton. We had the pleasure
yesterday of examining very neat and hand
some piece Of dentistry made by one of our
skilled dentists, DR.. A. D. Barrett, consisting
of set of artificial teeth, mounted on base
of beautiful amber coored material called
pyraxling. This material is something very
new in the profession, and we imagine, must
become popular on account of its peculiar
color. It is simply cotton fibre decomposed
with ether, and has the strength, texture,
and appearance of translucent horn, but is
more compessibe. 1t is not at all affected by
the secrctons of the mouth, and has no smell
or taste and will not tarnsh Here is 'sKing
Cotton" reproduced In new and wonderful
| form.
John Quincy Adams is to DO the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor in Massachusetts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14
J IT r u 3 e B A.


Is South American plant that has been used
for mary years by the medical faculty Of those
countries with wonderful efficacy, and is Sure
and Perfect Remedy for all Diseases of the
LIVER AND PLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OBSTRUC>
TON OF lNTESTINES, URINARY, UTERINE OR
ABDOMINAL ORGANS. POVERTY OR A WANT
OF BLOOD, INT ERMITTENT OR REMIT
IENt FENEES. II PLANTATION OF
THE LIN ER, DROPSY SLUGGISH
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD,
ABSCESSES. TUMURS, JAUN-
DICE, SCROFULA DiS-
PERSIA. AGUEAN
FEVER. OR THEIR
CONCOMITANIS.
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is most perfect Alternative, and is offered to the
public great invigorator and remedy for all
impurities Of the blood or for organic weakness
with their attendant evils. Fer the foregoing
complaints
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family as a
household remedy and should be freely taken in
all arrangements of the system.
It is NOT A PHYSIC-It is NOT what is popu-
larly called BITTERS, nor is it intended as
such but is simply a powerful Alternative giving
health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, ana
fortifes all weak and Emphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, is Platt ST., New Yor4,
Sole Agents for the United St les.
Price 81 per Bottle Send for Circular.
august3l-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14
8 O'CLOCK.

RIFLES, SHOT & NS, REVOLVERs, GUN MA
terials of every kind. Write for Price List. to
Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ar
my guns and Revolvers bought or traded for
Agents Wante /. 4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

rs 3 stEzS sEA.A%sY Is Derived from the
- Greek s!gnityihg the power OF the SOUL spirit
I niilts. and IL h. basis OF al human know :.
edge. fsyahoInAney is the title OF Il work of
100 ages. iy .lhAnGRr HAMILToN. B. n giving
full srsictIolts ia the science of Soul Charming
and !sEtta'rg'c I :Scinat,on how to exert Ills
"on:irr!ti p'mrt tv.f men animals al will. 1t
'c.C!,s A;,Sin2;;s:n. how TO become Trance or
riiing Mediums. Diyination, S}irilual;sm, al
oheny, Philosophy af Omens and Dreams, Brig
ham loung's larem Guide TO Marriage, &e.-
This II he ony lo''a iii the English lai gnage
protesting to teach ilI.s occult power, and is Of
linn atlvltr to i rcn;ilits. LawJ CTS, by,
slcians, and especially To Lovers, in securing the
affections Of the opposite sex, and all seeking
riches or happiness. lice by mail, cloth,
SID paper covers, 81, for sale by J. b. LIP.
PINcoTT Co; and CLAxEN, REMsEN s. Co.,
Philadelphia. Agents wanted for this book, Med
ical Works, Ftrtumery. lewelry, sc. Samples
free to Agents only. For single copies by mail,
and terms TO Agents. address I. W. EVANS, Pub
Usher, Il South 8th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

John Quincy Adams is to DO the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor in Massachusetts,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14

The continued and unavoidable absence Of
the editor, in distant city, will explain the
lack of the usual quantity and variety Of
eaiserial matter in this issue
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14
NeaU AdUe7tisena e2ats.

Q0OAFor lst. class Pianos-sent on trial-no
pNCUagents Address U. s. PIANO, CO., 645
broadway, N. Y. 4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-14
BaBLE AND BOOK AGENTS

Look to your interest Send name and addres
to W. FLINT Co, Philadelphia, Pa. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

ern. Shorts arc scarce and prices have advanced,
with sales at So a b Y ton Fine Feed ranges fran
So a %. and hiiddlings So a 36 Y ton.
PROVISIONS. Pork is in steady demand and
prices are firm. The sales have been at $40 ~
70 for prime; s23 @ % 70 for messi and s2i 80 a.
p 20 for clear ard extra clear, to quality. Beef
is quite firm and has been IN demand, with con
siderable inquiry for export. The sales have been
al "a - mes SIG a IS for extra mess and
so q q 40 for family Lard has been in fair de-
mani at 81 az lic for steam and kettle rendered
Smoked Hams have been selling at l4i "a lttc q
u, as to quality. Hogs are firm bu: market rather
inactive. The sales have ranged from y "a lo.c v
II, as 70 quality. including choice los:
PRODUCE.-The market is firm for all eho,ce
fall made Gutter, with very small stock oil ms
description, but all other kinds remain without In
provcment. Tbs sales have been at IS a 4Oc Y %
I choice New York and Vermont dairies and rom
~ "a 3Jc Z n for common and fair. Cheese has
besn ID steady demand with sales Il % Ice 2 n for
factory. and from 10 % lic for farmers dairles-
White Beans are irmer and have been in better
demand. Mediums are selling s. p N s. 20 ana
extra pea and yellow eyes at s. - a 81 . y onsh-
ell. Canada Peasare quiet and the market Is hrm
n. full prices with ANAL sales Potatoes have been
Ia demand with "a es at s L z bushel. Eggs have
been selling at p a 80: for Eastern, and in fair De
ma1d. Poultry has been in fair demand at Is a PC
2 II, as TO quality, for turkeys and chickens.
NOOL. inc market for d0mestis Wool is STEADY
and firm, and although the demand has not been
50 active. very fan prices hsve been obtained ftr
all grades AID qualities The sales OF the week
have been upards Of l,p0OJ0i lbs and including
considerable XIX Ohio and Pennsylvania at IS n
5lei some choice selected lots Of medium at DOC
Ohio a. - o. sic considerable y and medium
Michigan at q 1c SOC and Western and New York
heeces from As "a sc T. 10. A lot OF New HamI-
shire Xxx sold at 5Js 2 10. For cOmbing and de-
lame hesces there is considerable inquiry, with
sales Of $500 lbs Canada at 81 q 5Sc v ID. Tub
washot has been fOd TO some extent at 81 "a IS 40.
aostly at SO 10. Pulled Wool has been quite
active with clusicerahlo sales Of super and at "
a iSf 2 n. ard some lots Of choice extra super at
81 a sic 2 To.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
WINoosKI, VI, Feb. 6, 1871.

NINOOsKG, VI, Feb. {, 1871.
Editor Free Press & Times:
DEAR STR,-In your deprecating article this
morning having reference to political action by
Temperance voters, as indicated at the conven-
ton, your fears must be greatly augmented by
your imagination Neither the Democratic or
Republican parties have anything to fear if a;
their cauclses they nominate temperate or mod
srately temperance candidates. The careful az
ton ofthe convention is a guarantee 10 that eff
feet and Clearly indicates thst only in the event
of the dominen ut party presenting notorious op-
posers to the prohibitory law, practical intern
perate persons as its candidates, will any oppo-
sition be offered or the committee appointed be
expected to act
The slips that were circulated were not pre-
pared for the occasion, or with any idea that
there would be such an occasion but an grl-
tined that so many are moved to DO something
in the direction Of requiring leading persons to
be outsnoken on subject Of such great impor-
tance.
| consider the woman suffrage question Of
about equal importance 10 the temperance Ques-
ton, and that the success Of temperance will be
greatly improved when women have an enlarged
sphere Of action.
am determined to improve every opportu-
nifty TO advance these causes and make it rule
to DO something every day. The enclosed slips
Of sentiment are printed on waste paper. The
composition, type-setting and printing is done at
odd times. so rs TO utilize the time and material
proyilcnraliy at had.
JoS K FoaEsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
THE TEIAL Of CONGRESSMAN BOWEN FOR
BIGAMY.
During the trial Ofrepresentatiye Bowen for big
amy today John Wilkinson swore that he believ-
ed he was married to a woman kno9nasMrs. Kate
Bowen, or Tabiths Parke, and Judge Henderson
performed the ceremony in 1860. She wanted
10 be married and have c. C. Bowen's name,
which be assumed. She offered the witness $500
as compensation, and he took the money. He
did not remain with her and never saw her
again uuIii yesterday il court. Wilkinson said
he had no particular business, but played csrds
and kept faro bank.
Judge Henderson Was recalled and said he
| never saw wilkinson before now, and did not
marry him to Tabitha Parke. Witness also
swore in 1860 be was clerk Of the Circuit Court
and Judge Of the Probate Court in Tallahassee
1 he identified the certificate Of marriage issued
( to Tsbitha Parke and c. C. Bowen, by him as
clerk and Judge. He recognized Mrs Bowen
now in court as the lady he married TO Bowen.
| They lived as man and wife for twelve months
to his knowledge.
Wilkinson having left the court room was
! sent for, but could not be found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
BROKE JAu.-on going his rounds Tuesday

BROKE JAII.-0n going his rounds Tuesday
morning, Sheriff Drew found that several
Q: bis boarders had rather summary con;lud-
ed to once more try their chances in the cold
world The diispidated appearance Of the lock
on the outside iraa door Of the central prison on
the lower floor ofthe jail, together with the bent
bars Of the corresponding CRATE door on the H.
side, AID open doors Of two cells IL the upper
tier, accounted for the unexpected disappear
ance OF three prisoners, named Marx Forrest
er, Isaac johnson snd Caswell-the latter from
Richmond in this State They were respective
" committed and were awaiting trial at the
county court for the crimes Of an attemp; ct
rspe. assault and battery and burglary.
At nine O'Clock Mondsy evening, when all the
cells we're locked, everything was left aPpsrent-
ly perfectly safe but Judging from the looks
Of things this morning the fellows nust have
commenced their labors soon after that hour
and worked industriously, as well as skillrully,
during most Of the night. On a examin-
alton, the leg Of an iroa bedstead in one Of the
vacated cells was found to have been wreuchel
from its socket, and with this lever the Gel. door
was doubtless sprung sufficiently to allow the
belt Of the lock to slip cut The lock Of the ad-
jacen1 cell vas opened in the came way AMI the
three prisoners then began their work upon the
outside door. In the loser division ofthis door,
which Is g grating Of iron rods IN inch in dis-
meter, rod had been sawel some fifteen years
ago, but no fears were expressed In regard TO
the security Of the door On this account. Il
seems now, however, that the adjoining rod had
sometime previous been also sawed o., and
through the opening made Big bending back
these rods, being hole shout foot square, the
prisoners after pryiag of the lock on the cut
side door, escapel. So little noise vas made by
the fellows that the remaining prisoners in the
sane room deny sny knowledge Of the transsc-
sion, and from the fact that The pants and cost
Of one Of the prisoners was taken and no effort
made to assist in their escape, the plan was
probably confined TO tbe three engaged in the
operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

FIRE IN FAIRHAvEY.-Grave's Block in Fair
haven WAS destroyed BY fire on Sunday evening.
1t adjoined the buildings burned on the 9th Of
December, and by the two fires about one half of
the business places in the village we're destroyed.
The less BY this FIRE is about $1,000 Of this
$4,000 was on the building, owned by Augustus
Graves, who had 81 900 insurance-S2. 900 be-
ing in the Vermont Mutual. The occupants
sustained losses as follows; F. H. Shepard S Co +.
grocers, less 81 500, insured for 1000; A.
Decelle. billiard ssloon, $1,000 L. Kellogg,
druggist. $500, fully insured ; E. Demo, cloth
ing, 81, COO; sumpter & Bros, clothing, 500;
Myers, photographer, 5000; Baker, photo
grapher, : 700 insured FOR $500; C. D. Spencer,
$50, insured. BY the utmost efforts of the cit
liens, the fire was stopped at Hughes boot and
shoe store, which stood within one foot Of the
burnt block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
.inOfher Extension of g1sif.
Until Further Notice.
Drs. EighthiU s. !Smyth
DISCHARGE FROM THE EARS OF CHILDREN.

.
Mothers, look we'll after the ears Of your children,
When you have spoken to them in an ordinary tone
of voe' and receive reply, don't scold or punsh
them. but rather haze their ears examined end, in
nine cases out Of ten GIT deafness is the cause of
their ina.tention. Such cas.s should receive the
immediate attention Of skilfu Aur st for if alloE
ed to run their COURSE every Id takea. no matter
how slight, increases the dulnsss of hearing. until
complete aad sometimes incursbls deafness Is the
result. Discharges from the ear gsne-aliy the ro-
suit Of scarlet fever, meases, scroflla &C. # neg
le;ted ara productive Of the greItest injury both to
the mind ami body of the sufferer particularly how
ever, to the hearing Patients have been brought to
US for examination hop,lessly I.af, who in child
hood might have bean entirely euro had their cases
received the requisite attention
Discharge from the ca, aside from the danger to
the hearing, is productive Of Epnepuc Fits. 81.
Vitu' Dance, Iiocy, Paralysis AMI host Of small
Ter maladiCs The very Iisasreeablo aid sometimes
very offensive odor attending this complaint,
should be Looked upon As wlrn'us y1.cs Of the
dangerous condition Of the ear. pischlrge from the
ear as well as Deafaesi in children can generally
be caTei by painless treatment which can be ep-
piled By the patients thense yes at tn cir oan home.
Thus can bs ayerted dangerous complaint which
would impede their future u5,fuI-e.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

BY the system Of tfe4tmeat which we have 5ri GIN
a'ed aud pursued for year With uniform success.
complete al permanent cure u this repalsive dis
order can he eascted This We have demonstrated
in thousaLi. u eases representing the disease in
every form and II al, it, various s.a.es u develop
ment Our applications -ro mai 70 rs q. the dis
eissd pats in the uils: ilrcet ami positive manner
instAntaneou,ly pvne.rat!n, every cell aud cavity
ofthe D. al 60 nmun eating with the uos.rl.. ard
sahisetin. every portion or the affected membrane
10Th, h-alias action Of the rene y emp DYED with
tn ne., beneficial results.
In this manner we have treated the mos. obstinate
cases Of ca,arra VITA c,Hplsts sac,ess. after ell
other attempts bli failed. The iollo#a. are tho
dir n-u,.llns features ogoar method Of practice
iAsa.'e appll..t.o1 gives immediate comfort,
and r,lo-es at ,ace the m,.t il.ress'us aal pain
fa' .,mp;oms.
3. Tbs hardened ss5rs,i.a. 4fs -otensi and re-
moved. causing The greatest alluu. 90 -sliofto tho
sufferer.
p. The liberated surface b. i.odoriaed, every aa.
pleasant smell is reza,vsi lat bfsl'h IS -y tered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
BOSTON MARKETS.


WEDNESDAY, req. 10.
FLoUp The market or Flour has been Compare
lively quiet and prices have not varied materially
the past week. There is a scarcity Of low grades
and bakers extras, but fair supply Of other kinds
All leading brands arc held quite firm with no
pressuresto sell except at full current rates. The
sales have teen at Sc 2j for Western supeIne; s.
n s. for common ex trss, g. "a = for Milwaukee
and Minnesota bakers extras, the latter price for
favorite brands. White wheats have been selling at
s. "a p for Chic. Indie ma and Michigan; - - a
for Illinois and 81 so 40 10 p Y bbl. for ST. Louis
including choice and IA gorite brands at the latter
rate in Corn Med the sales have heen at 81 a p
z bbl, aud Brandywins is held at s. r. nh. In Rye
Flour the sales have been at s. - "a IS v hb for
common and good. In Buckwheat sales at 81 40 %
, 81 " 100 lbs.
GRAIN. The recei pts ofCo-n have been fair. and
with dull market prices have eased on little.
The sales Of Southern and Western Yellow have
been at s. a 90c p hu, the latter price for choice
Southern; and Western mixed at 81 a see p bush.
In ats there have been sales at 65 a &c \, bush,
| for common and choice. Rye has boen taken in
small lots at 81 Is 20 % Y bush. Barley is quiet,
but there is irmer feeling and the sales have been
at 81 a 20 Y bush. for Canada, Western and south-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
SARAH p. BALLARD. ANNA r. BAL
LARD. AND HELEN NJ BAL
LARD-S ESTATE
Il 4 VI flr the District Of Chit

STATE 4s s6 h1 District r5eA 5s T I'll,
tenden.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Sarah
p ballard. Anna X. Ballard, and Helen N.
Ballard, OF Burlington, in said District.
GREETING
WHEREAS, application In writing, hath been
W made o. this Court by the guardian Of
said wards for license o. sell the real estate OF said
wards setting forth therein that his wares own d
piece Of ana on west side 0f Shelburn Street, ia
said Burlington, containing 9J acres more OF less,
and SUBJ ct 20 the lie estate Of Hiram y. ballard
therein, ami that it won be cJndlc 10 the in
rest Of said wards sell the for the purpose
Of putting the proceeds hereof 81 interest
. And thereupol the said Court appointed and as
sznel the 24i day Of Eeb \ ID. l~.t at the Probate
Court Rooms. in said Distinct, To hear and decide
upon said application and ordered that
public notice thereof be given @ ali persons in
terested therein. by Publishing this order. three
weeks successiyeiy- ia the burlington Fee Press,
a newspaper which circulates Ia the ueighb0rhO5d
Of those persons interested therein. all OF which pub
locations -hau be previous 10 the time appointed
for hearing.
Therefore, You are hereby notified 90 appear
before said Court az the time and place Aforesaid
then aud there % oi ct % the granting Of s1ch il
eeu-e il YOU see cause.
Giyen under my hand, al the Probate Court rooms
this IS; day of February, A. d. 1871.
alw3w T. +. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
lmIlrupt SlOtites.
BANKRUPT movREAL ESTATE.

VIZ ILL he sold at public auc;i TO the highest
W bidder, Thursday, March 9, ls7l, a; o'clock
in the afternoon, the sepsof the union House, in
the Village Of Montpelier. all the Oh. and interest
OF Henry NJ Foster Bankrupt "a I'D right being the
equity redcmptiou) n and to the two story dwell
ins house and the house lot on the southerly
side Of schOOl street, late owned and occupied by
said Foster SAID house and lot Is situated between
the premises Of Joseph Poland and Mrs. Burnham.
Also. tbs SINE time. al tho like Interest OF 2,
Foster in a ten sment house aud house lot on the
e1stsrly side II 81. Pal street lying between the
Premises Of Grin Daley and ths Rev. DR.. Foster.
CH NRLES REED, Assignee.
MontpelIer. FEB. I3. ISL. 3iw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17
FROM NEW YORK.


NEw YORK, Feb. -.
ANOTHER RAILROAD sMAsH-uP.
The Montreal Express train which was to
leave this city at II o'clock, left thirty-fye
minutes behind time On reaching the bridge
at Spuyten Duyvil creek the engineer slowed
down when the Yonkers train which was behind
came laundering round the curve at full speed.
\ collision took place which almost totally de-
molished one car and smashed the platform Of
others. The engineer Of the Yonker3 train
jumped of and the conductor wss thrown down
the embankment while several passengers were
thrown from their hunks and severely injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-02-17

DANKRUPT SOTICE.-District Of Yer
ID mont. So The rnieTagnei reby gives
toe If bis appointment as Assignee OF G. o.
French, r Co., Of Burlington IN the County Il Chit
tendsn and state OF Vermont, within said District,
who have been adiudsei banKrupts their Nv
petition by the District QUIT ofsa.d District.
U. A. WOODBURY.,
Burlington, Feb, l0th-filtkw2w Assignee,