davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
FURNITURE.

II. BOLTE,
Manufacturer Of and dealer in all kinds Of
Parlor, Chamber, Dwelling and Kitchen
FU r N u RE.
AFuII Line of Undertaker's Goods.
Undertaking done on short notice and in the most
approved style.
MATTRESSES, CARPETS, CURTAINS, Etc.
81 MAIN STREET,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
B. HAY WOOD,
Dealer in all the latest styles a
E U r N I Z U r F.,
SPRING BEDS,
CIIILDREN'S BUGGIES,
MATTRESSES,
RATTAN MATING.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDINGs.
1a Any s'yle Of rrrt made 70 ori>r. II
UNDERTAKING in all it, branches. Collins
constantly on hand
Those de.irous Of purchasing should call and
examine the largest stock in southern kznsa-
ANYTHING not kept there ca1 be -eni from my To-
peka house Remember the place,
Corner Douglas 1rcaae and Ka'a -.
apla-r
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Chas. w. Hill has put up very fine sign in
front Of his drug store.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

PARTIAL
No mand.a h
No sonean thre ~.
No. mando
worth
spuhwe
the
No ottom
this
No rf
No
huft al miles
>
No
m
~
rre.ofbo sfam
unir- eut ion and acre
and els. twelve months debrred
drw
nsnd,hr roth
ogn Dn
ndhys fon
land and can b bought, q
.eoondb mics
ornl4nd
Ie-to.r. gpsEy raj
haf.
through. fsura q a.
I3a- -e~nna t,on- miles hanth his
No
nd eihon- The enrr pi al f
and half nik.n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

"How TO GO EAsr."-By the Kansas City,
st. Joseph and Burlington route. Though
last not least Il an adage a true ~ 1t Is DID,
and its truth Is again exemplifed by the COM
pletion Of the new line to the east via Creston
and Burlington, which, though the last, may De
called the best route in the west.
The line consists of the Kansas City, Saint
Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad, with two
daily trains from Kansas City, through Atchi-
son, Leavenworth and st. Joseph to the Mis-
souri, state line, there connecting with the
Burlington route, which leads direct to Chica-
20, Cincinnati, indianapolis. Logansport and
Columbus are being run to all
these points.
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
Pullman's sleeping and dining ears, and no
where else can the passenger 80 completely
depend on a speedy, safe and comfortable
journey.
The Burlington route has admirably answer
ed the query, ''How to go East, by the publ
cation Of an interesting and truthful document
containing . valuable and correct map. which
can be obtained free Of charge by addressing
General Passenger agent B. & NJ. 4. X. R.,
Burlington, Iowa. 12-tf
SELLING OUT AT COsT.-SOl. H. kOhn
Bro, Of the New York Store. will commence
selling OF their entire stock Of clothing, dry
goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, at cost.
July LIST. Look out for big bargains, lift
Goods at the depot for La Fetra Bros. 7-tf
Ladies' kid and morocco slips at Is cents;
Misses Congress CATERS at IS cents, at Sutton
l. DavidsOn's. S-tf
Fred. A. Sewers is agent for the Phoenix In
surance Company, Of Hartford, Conn, andthe
State Insurance Company, Of Hannibal, Mo.
La Fetra Bros, grocers, No. Is Main street,
Wichita. my24-tf
WANTED-lO,OOO feet of Walnut Lumber at
Haywood's Furniture Store, corner Douglas
avenue and Main street. apl9-tf
Steele T. Smith represent reliable insurance
companies. If you want policy for fire in
surance call upon them. my31-tf
FOUND-The best place to buy groceries,
and no mistake-La Fetra Bros. 7-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Watermclons are worth two dollars and a
half wagon load.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

When you 90 down Main street take the
panhandle route.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

CLOSING OUT AT COsT.-Sol. II. KOhn 4
Bro, Of the New York Store, will commence
selling of their entire stock Of clothing, dry
goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, at cost,
July LIST. Look out for big bargains. lift
SELLING OUT AT COsT.-SOl. II. kohn &
Bro, of the New York Store, will commence
selling of their entire stock of clothing, dry
goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, at cost,
July LIST. Look out for big bargains. lift
STOLEN.-On the night Of August 9Th, from
Paul l. Let's blacksmith shop, light, single
buggy, with top, both springs broken; the
hindmost spring was wrapped with buckskin !;
coal-box bed and leather dash was manufac-
tured at Grand Rapids, Mich. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return, or for infor-
nation leading to its recovery.
1S-tf CHAs. W. HILL.
SCHOOL FURNITURE.-A. b. Close, of In
dependence, Kansas, has opened branch
Office at this place, where he will keep a full
supply Of school furniture and apparatus
School bonds cashed at the highest market
rates. Office with Mcclure l. Co.
ls-tf NJ. +. FORSYTH, Agent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Ifyou want to get choice imported or do
nestle cigar, or the very choicest brand Of
tine-cut tobacco. call on Chas. W. Hill at his
drug store, nearly opposite the postoffice. He
can satisfy the most fastidious. 1s-tf
sold RELIABLE."-MCCLUR Il Co.. the
veteran pine beard dsaiers,' bought last week
100 car loads Of lumber at Hannibal and Chi
cago for their yards at Wichita and branch
yards at Wellington and Winfield. We buy
largely Of first hands for cash and ship by con-
tract. We have no old stock that was bought
at high figures and shipped at high rates. Our
lumber has been run OF at low rates, which
has enabled us to keep pace with the declining
markets east. Our lumber is graded in Chi
cago by 7. W. Harvey. esq, and is as good as
can he found east Of Chicago. We ask parties
wishing lumber 10 call and see us and get our
figures. Examine our grades, and If We do
not sell you as cheap as others don't buy Of Us.
Parties wishing TO purchase -four. groceries,
hardware. dry goods and notions will find
large stocks IN Wichita. at living prices, and
good social gentlemen to deal them out.
MCCLURE Co.
Lumber val Us and office on Douglas avenue.
near the bridge. lstf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

For SALE-A good Fire-Proof Safe. at cost.
Inquire Of l1-'Q STEELE 4 SMITH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Work has been commenced on the Method
list church.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

The very best Of ice cream. lemonade and
soda water can he procured al o. Martinsou
Co.'S No. - Main street. jel4,f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

HOUSES FOR SALE or EEST.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

STEELE e. SMITH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

FRUIT TREES. ETC. AT wICHITA.-I viii
deliver at Wichita. this fall. apple trees. two
or three years old. three 10 five feet. for ten
cents each: peach. apricot and nectarine. in
bud. 81 for II: Concord grape vines. Hough-
ton gooseberrics. aud most kinds Of black and
raspberries. - cents for ls-all good plants
Can furnish anything in the line. either this
fall OF next spring. I am about making ar
rangements 10 start \ frst-class nursery at
Wichita. Those wishing 10 buy, send orders
early. BY the 100 or I.ON at reduced rates.
CHARLES HINsHAw,
jyl9-:m Americus, Lyon Co., Kan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

TEACHERS ExAMINATION.-There will be
an examination Of applicants to teach in the
city schools Of Wichita held at the school
house, in Wichita, on Monday. August 26th,
| 1872, at Q O'Clock a. m. WIN. c. LITTLE,
1877 Chairman Board of Education.
| 4 few more of those nice goods left, at cost,
| ut Sol II. KOhn & Bros, New York Store 81
If you want good fresh bread, pies and
cakes, go to the City Bakery, where you can
get sixteen loaves for $1.OO. IL Wv
Going, going, and will soon be gone, all Of
those goods. at cost, at Sol. II. Kohn & Bro s,
New York Store. Is-3t
Land Warrants and Military Scrip for sale at
Steele 4 Smiths. my3l-tf
The last and only chance to get goods at
your own price at Sol. II. Kohn l. Bros. New
York Store. 1S-3t
J. T. Haverty, merchant tailor, south side
Oak Hall, keeps all kinds Of piece goods, fine
black cloths, cassimeres, vestings. all made
up with dispatch at moderate prices. Give
Haverty a call. aug9-6m
TEACHERS ExAMrNAriON.-There will be
an examination Of applicants to teach in the
common schools of Scdgwick county held at
school house, in Wichita. on Saturday, Aug.
31st, 1872, at O'Clock q. m.
WM. c. LITTLE,
1s-3t County Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Our friends would do well TO get to go TO la
Petra Bros for good things 10 eat. 1T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13


The New England Fair at Lowell Msss
closed Friday after very successful four days'
exhibition. Tie entries Of cattle. though not
rorhsrs IS numerous Sc in former years, hss far
ezoellel any Of them in puin. Of quality The
pecunitry receipts were unusually large The
Bos.on -7iroiis.r SAYS Il is a question, how
ever, whether the CREST attraction was found in
the exhibition itself or in the rsces, aud whether
after az the scieuce Of arming hss received 80
much impetus a. The knowledge of hor.eaesh hiss
teen spread abroad among the mssser. Il is
highly improbable that Lowell will be selected as
the place of meeting in 1879
The Vermont exhibitors were few il number
A. d. Cummings, OF Montpelier, received ii
p'oua for third hes: pair Of ns!chei hor,es. In
short horns b. 5. Pratt. Of Brattleboro, received
drst premium on bull calf, l.t on heifer ca,f, LIST
on yeSr old heller, p On year Old bull, 81 on
herd ,snl 81 on year oil heller; 4. NJ. winslow,
Of Putney gets sweepstakes medal for ball Earl
Of Lsaham, lst on > year old bull, LIST GA > year
Old heiier, y On herds. q on COW years old;
sad John s Emery, Wsllingford. first on two
year ola hull D g Pratt, Of Brstteboro, took
Grs; premium On Durham calves. 10
middle wooded sheep, J. J. Flint
has first premium for three year old bucks;
ALTO fret premium for pen Of buck lambs; fret
premium for ewes two years old, and one year
Oh frs; premium for eve lambs, sSeepstakes
medal for tuck years, and the same for ewes
3 years. ia fat sheep, 4. C. Hin of Elmore, has
first prem nm FOR long wooded ever. snl first
and tecou3 premiums for pens OF eaes (gr.de
sheep) ;. J. Flint likewise has frs and second
premiums l1r fat merinos (fine-vooled Sheep
jerome Holden. Westminster, lst, SO. for
bucks years old and over A. Z. Fuller, Pom
fret, n Jerome Holden, 81 A. E. Fuller, LIST
for one-yeSr old buck jerome Holden, u and
Sd, and L.; for buck lsmbs A. E. Fuller, u
for ditto Jerome Holden takes let premium
for ewef ard yesrs old aud for eve lsmbs,
and A. Z Fuller q premium tor this class of
sheep. The sOciety's sweepstakes medal 81
awarded to Mr. Holden for ewes and ewes that
have sucked their osn lambs the present season.
CLong woolel bucks)-R G. Hill, Elmore. Vt,
let, for buckle, three years old srl over R. G.
Hill, 81, for ous-yesr olds, and LIST for buck
lsmbs ewes three-yesrs old and oyer)-R G.
IIll 81, one-year oli-2l to R. G. Hill. 1--WE
Lsmhs) lis to Hill and sweepstakes on buck
lambs to Hill Levi sprague Of Lamoille county,
takes q premium on tomatoes and celery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
Notes of Vermont Election.

"Dave" Nicholson told the New York World S
correspondent, in Rutland, Saturday, before
election, that the Greeley men would uuques-
tionsbly carry both ihe town aud county Of Rut
land. But they did not carry the town, though
they had respected sad popular nominee for
representative il john N, Baxter, who is too
good man to be in the Greeley camp, and ought
to come back where he belongs. A. for the
county, the republican minority Is 2,5l5-a ma
jOrity more than 400 greater than the entire Co
slition vote Mr.. Nicholson is not success as
prophet.
The Rutland Courier, commenting on the
election in that town, ssys, "Alen who hereto
fore have been IN the habit of peddling votes in
the old republican party, seemed Sc though they
were ashamed to do the came thing in the liberal
movement for the Greeley candidates." They
probably seemed just as tley felt. The Cour
Ter adds
Mr.. Baxter received only II votes more th,u
the editor of this paper ill several ye,rs ago,
straight Democratic tick =.
DEbltltbuiO Nnst : nNAf+Ei fbAN Autu ever tt-
fore, and made net Republican gain of l62
over the vote of 1868, snd 27S over that of 1870;
while the combined forces of the opposition, de
spite s their efforts, cast precisely the same vote
as the Democrats alone pollel in 1868
Our returns show come curious complications
and resulls in the votes on county ofiicers aud
town representatives. Ia Grand Isle county Giles
Harrington, Democrat, w&s both the republican
candidate for States Attorney. and the Demo
cratic candidate for let Assistant Judge. The
Republicans elected him as S:sie's Attorney by
shout 10 majority The Democrats reciprocs-
ted the libersliiy Of the republicans by running
Dexter b. Town, good Grant mSn, for II is-
distant Judge. Heman W. Allen, Republican,
w&s reelected Judge Of Probate OF Grand Isle
county, receiving all the votes Of both parties
An Reynolds, Republican, ran against Coy
Reynolds. Democrat, for Senator in Granl I'l,
county, and Asa beat Guy in handsome shape
In Orwell no votes were cast for the Demo
cratic County ticket, and the vote on Town Rep
resentstiye wss unanimous.
In Fairlee. also not vote IVES est fr Tie
Democratic County ticket
In Mortified there Ma TOW in the Greeley
camp. Fisk, the Democratic nominee, Was not
acceptable TO good part Of his ogn party. and
: bolt was started with liberal 90 nominee.
The vote stood Pope. req 26i F,E. dem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
9pgtial 9otites.



Autumn, although The most radiant portion Of the
American car, has It's drawbacks The heavy eve
hihs deRs and morning. Vapori and the great dis.
panty IN temperature between the night and day.
size rise to many paiafal disturbances Of the bow
els, srel as cole, cholera morbus diarrhaa and
dysentery. Tha dissit,ys organs arc also unfavo-a
bly, affected by the change Of season. and dyspeptics
generally suffer most severely during the fall.
De agreements Of tie liver arc likewise common.
and miasaadc ievers prevail in newly settled dis
t'icts and low-iJing and marshy localities. These
unpleasant contingencies Of the season are NOT
however, unavoidable. By strengthening, tonin,
and regulating the systom with Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, even the most delicate may escapes then,
At the expiration Of summsr all the bodily nowers
are IN somewhat exhausted state. They reouire
me wholesome stimulation which this GENIAL Yege-
tanle lhEiSOrant supplies. Under its renovatin,
innuenee, the nervous energy which the wilfinS
neat OF July ana August had kept In ahevn,re or
partially extin sushed, crops out nfresh the aeed
recover their elasticity the appetite sharner
SdSe the process Of digestion and assimiIati
become more rapid and perfect the spirits rise
and the whole organization ACQUIRES It's inari,,n3
Of activity asd resistant power. Even persons az
cumparatlFcly feeble constitutions when tbus ~
thed against the perils Of the season. will bave
uttie Gauss 10 fear visitation from any Of ne dis
Oiders 20 which We have referret As : 1,-,te.. ~
against mi1smatic fevers and ali epidsnics er.,
dorei by malaria, Hostte.ter's Bitters may be nI
pronounced not only unTivallet but unappr5arbsf
LOCK well o. The label ami trade mark Is there 40
many c-Lntetl-ils ans limitations ~ The market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

W enNOne,N Vermont

TWENTY-FIVE thousand MAJORITY FGn Ca'Er
IHKFE TiNES THREE FOR vEHHosr.
,GonerAI stark's address to his Crccn Mountain
boy before the battle o.. Ben-Inston)
nm, Red Goats lis'i t,if,q ~, gar san d.c DE-
YoY Sfsrl : q ,iiaio ant clsi- is ,ias.
Those ret coats were b-a;en and STARK has since
died,
But his speech Of that morning will frevcr abide,
1t royerberatos still mongst her valleys and hills
The same spirit nov eGcl loyal breast thrills
Green Mountain, all hail thy star meier decline.
In the zenith of glory ever proudly Il shines
No clouds e'er heiim-n wane in thy light
Forever cddl9ert, trsnscsLdertly bright
Shine on in thy glory. iet thy light stream ai,r,
tnkindling Ike last in each sister sta-'
TIL the ga.aNy, all illuminci hy thee,
Shall shed the hlest light nom sca unto SEA
Reform wa, their watehrorl' al, rei,rn ';~ls ia
To so wToagl, out ,y thieves If the T4nmany
They may catch soais young bids with claa and
Ba. the Greea Mountain boz. WON'T wolr tae
white hat
Tholr doooy duck was greeley Anything 70 beat
And they .eoa1ingly said, Hes tho man we ali
Green Mountain replied. "stop right tho;e. ifyou
please,
lie who lies down with dogs must rise up with
neas ~
As we'll might these piemes strvs tins way and
that
To shut out Gods sun :ht with Greeley's Old hat ;
Or with his torn coat keep the polar world warm,
As 10 gammoa Vermont with that lie OF reform.
Green Mountain, all hail you've c5uQusred gain
noble example you've rendered to .Aaiue,
In the light Of your triumph shall eacn sister State
TO infl the conflict and GCals emulate.
Yours respectfully, CONNECTICUT.
-WgfeTbHrB, Conn, s@ericEg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

THE unERAL-DFNoCRArIC STATE CONVENTION o.
mAssACHUsETTs-S0NI oF CHAs SYM
NER FOR GOVERNOR.
WORCESTER, Sept. 1.-The democratic ST
liberal republican state conventions assembled
tc-isy. Elward Avery Of Br,intree presided
over the former Gnl zen y. F. Banks over the
latter. Both made addresses On accepting the
position. A committee Of conference was ap-
pointed, which resulted in the nomination Of the
following state ticket;
Governor-H5n. Charles Sumner Of Boston.
For Lieut. Goyerno--Hon George NJ. Stesrns
Of Chicopee
Secretary Of State Geo. H. Nearo2 Of Bss-
ton
Treasurer ani Receiver General - Levi Hay
wood OF Gardner
AuiitoT-lior. p. A Collins Of B5,ton.
Attorney GeuerAl-Wallo Coburn Of Deihau
Mr.Sumner's nomination Was hailed With great
spplause.
The resolutions sl0ptei endorse the do.ncs Of
the Cincinnati and Baltimore conventions praise
senator Sumner for exposing the uawor,hioess
Of tie Grant Administration. favor sil practical
meSiures to better the condition Ct the working
meh snd declare in favor Of the rigid enforce
ment Of The prohibtory liquor lsw or it repeal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

Capt. links received second and Conatry Boy
third money. Al. Merrill. Colchester; c. 4.
H5sLiri. Shelburu. and 2. 3. Carleton, Barling
ton, acted So juise, Ssnlwiohcl between the
heats in these races WAS trial Of speed OF
geiuss aal mares for the County premium Of
SO. For this purse, there we're three entries
IS follows:
III. F. BrOwnell, Burlington, five year Old
FLY; C, W Browneil, Williston, angle driving
horte; Chss. McDonougb, b. m. Lady Grant
The three heats we're easily taken by Mr. G W.
Browneii's horse. The schedule was as follows
Z. F. BroWncl.'s Oily,
d. " Brownsirs harss, .
' Lady Grant" 3 DR.
The judges were W. J. sailani, Enex June
ton, F. Z. Carleton, Burlington. J. {. Plstt,
Wuootki
The receipts for gate money were over 500,
which WA much better than the manager ex-
pec'el considering the threatening weather Of e
Day. About 2ooJ people visited the Fair.
The police force preserved excellent order. Il.
is under the charge Of Deputy sheriff Franklin
Wight Of this city
The comparatively snaH attendance thus iar
Iasy be ige in great measure to the State Fair he
ing in progress the sane week, also the Clinton
C-ua.y Fair at psttsbargh, N Y All large
camp meeting at New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

HONOR TO WHOM HosoR IA DUE-The Re-
publicans Of the Green Mountain State are ea-
titled to the thsnks Of their brethren throughout
the whole Union, for the glorious result achieved
on the 81 inst Vermont was looked upon by
the coalition party as just the State wherein to
demonstrate large dofections in the Republican
ranks, and the certainty Of Horace Greeley's
election in November His supporters entered
the Contest with the utmost confidence Of cut
ting down the Republican majority TO figures
which would give great popularity to the sage
of Chappsqus The true Republicans, nothing
daunted. accepted the battle without single
misgiving or doubt, meeting their enemies at
every turn and upon every tack. The result
is 2, 900, or Whereabouts, Republican majority.
This result has fallen ike a wet blanket
upon the supporters of Greeley. II shows that
eli the predictions of the Office seekers have been
based upon a fslse presumption, and that any
detection which may have taken place in the re-
publican ranks is fully msde up from their for
mer opponents. Had any considerable portion
of the Republicans Of Vermont remained care
less and indifferent, and failed to go to the polls,
their enemies in all the States would have re-
csrded il IS an indication Of the success Of Gree
ley, and rent the sir with sslutes and noisy re-
joicaes. sad thereby increased the lAbors of the
Republicans in other States but in winning
their own victory, and winning it so overwhem-
ingly, they have lightened the isbors Of their
brother Republicans OF every other State Hence
we saw, all honor 10 the tried and true Repub-
iicans Of Vermont gieRsJurg Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

BY Telegraph.
fs~k Mast~t.
NKw YoEK. Sept u.
COT or i45 C lower with light OfaIinss; sales
23}i bales middling uplands at 2l!c.
FLOUR dull and strongly 10 buyers favor State
OlM7 81 round hoop Ohio : lJIy %; Western
q 10 d6 % Southern, 51Il2 -.
GRAIN-Wheat fairly active and steady sales
1900 bushels; No. spring f5Oi 90; White
Michigan 759 ? %. Corn active and firm sales
2i7 900 bushels steamer mixed Western at 62n67
sail do 63. Oats shade frmer sales nfJ hush
els Ohio, iiE0j2; Western 4iaiCg.
BEEF quiet.
PROVISIONS Pork lower new Iaeas "A en-
u 10; Primo II l0GIl -. Lard unehan red steam
sia93 &c; letile 81. Butter steady Htate 23az7.
WHISKY shade easier; etato o..
RICE dull at y % %.
SCG IN firmer; Musc0V 30 9 a.
COFFEE dull Rio lilOi7l.
MOLAS5ES quiet.
TURPENTINE steady at SC
RfSlN steady at 81 for strained.
rETKJLEuM firm c5ufe u refned 2it
TALipW steady at sieI9 sic.
wool quiet and steady; domestic fsees 81 ;
pulled Is Texas as California 3gal7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13


In your table Of the Governor vote, published
this morning, find the following town, giving
msiorites for Gardner, the Dolly Warden c.ndi-
date:
BEsNNdToy County. -6l.s;en5urg. msjors.
ity Stamford, 81 : Sunderland. Il; woodford,
3-56.
CALEDONIA CoUNTY.-Danyille. II
EssEX CoUSTT.-Brunssick. II Leming-
ton, So
franklin COUNTY. Bakersfield Is; Fair
field, 3l-79
G. MD IsLE CcuSrY North Hero, Z South
Her SO.
lsHINGroN CoUSTY.- Moretown. So
Twelve towns, giving a majority of 22i The
remaining 22j towns ali give Converse a msior-
ity amounting to 2j,s42 Where is the Gdal
Wayel X
Sent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

CoSSEcrcUr AND PAssUNPsIc RIVERS RAIL
RoAD.-The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
and Psssumpsic Rivera Railroad w4s held a;
Newport, Vt, on Weinesisy. The following
directors Sere chosen
Emmors Raymond Of Boston. josiah Stickuey
Of Boston, Elj4h Cleveland Of Coventry, ", Z
Cheney Of Bos,oa, Albert Knight OF StGnstesI.
P Q, Henry Chase Of Lyndon. w. Benz Pomroy
Of Compton, P ., Gardner c Brown OF Boston,
7 ? Reideli Of Montpelier, VI. NJ Weld o.
Boston, Ilorscs Fairbanks Of ST. Johnsaury, VI,
Amos Barnes Of Boston, sal $ 5 Thompson Of
Lyndon. ".