davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

ANe notice an article, originally ap-
bring in the Mo. Democrat, under
caption " Swearing" =" and apply
90 several prominent men in Mo.
j other States, being revamped by
Eeral Of our State papers and made
apply TO Nebraska editors. We
emit that this is a species of steal
3 anything hut creditable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
Rock SfnrC.

School books, states. ink, paper.
pens-everytiing for the school, al
so office material, such as letter books,
presses, inkstands, blank books, note
books, erasers, etc, etc, always on
hand, and for sale at lowest cash pri-
ces, at Moore's Book Store.
IF you wish to buy cheap and get
the worth of your money, come and
buy some of my new stock Of all
kinds of dry goods, notions, clothing
for men and boys, hats, shoes ana
boots, groceries and queensware. Low
prices and square dealing is the mot
to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

r,v's Patent Weather strip is the
=. for excluding wind, dust, or rain
M under doors. For sale by Swan
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
CITY IND COUNTT.

-r GOOD pure ice go to 10. Hud-
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

For Skinner, Pekin and Canton
Clipper Plows, go to f. !. Tisdel, No.
II, McPhcrsOn's Block.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
Ordered that the board adjourn un-
til Angus: lst, 1872, at 9 o'clock A. N.
August Ist, 1872, 8 O'Clock Am.

August lst, 1872, 8 o'clock M.
The board met pursuan: to adiourn-
ment. Present Is at adjournment.
when the following business was had
and done:
Ordered by the board that promo
sails will be received at the Clerks
Office for the erection of a buildinc on
Poor Farm, &c. See notice.
Ordered that the County Clerk no.
tify the Supervisor in Road District
No. ,, in Aspinwall precinct, TO re-
pair bridge, &c, on Indian creek. on
section line between sections IS and
10, T +, + 10 L.
General Euud Expended. ...-.............. eI5a IS
District Road Funds EXpended...... -
Plans and specifications for the
erection of bridges were adopted bv
board.
Ordered that the board adjourn.
J. N. HACKER, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

The man across the way, who offers
nle other mans printing establish
snt for sale to ''r@putuJic newspa-
man, says he don't know about
Fhitc-washed niger baby curren-
+ He ought to. lie halls from
right spot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
john MALEY.
9TH. IS1&.
Grant and Wilson Climb,

me meeting-O the Grant and Viii
Ciab Oh last Monday night, was
,ely attended. 1t was addressed
zen. =. \. Strickland of Omaha,
his usual forcib!e and eloquent
''ner, frequently eliciting hearty
'-fs ard plaudits from his audience.
regret that space viii not permit
our epitomizimg his able address.
'oncluding, he was requested 10y
.lly number to visit US again,
--eh he kindly promised to do.
"a last Saturday night the Greeley
u Brown Club had n meeting. BY
i4est an itinerant horse doctor ad-
'ssed the disconsolates. In his
7sh tue doctor alluded to Grant as
accident, whom Sherman saved at
mon and Thomas on the Potomac.
- remarks had the effect Of commu.
''Iilg The bolts 20 his few Greeley
-,eFS' anc Of tittillating the risibles
'''e Regular Republicans. Later in
evening he became so offensive in
-04hg Of Grant, that democrat
- Up the defence, and Mr.. Horse
mad to take to his heels in
~. ~ TO save his cowardly carcass
'"i confusion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

The Sarpy County Sentinel, an ably
edited paper published at Pappillion,
10y George Hatfield, Esq, thus makes
mention of our journal:
The Nebraska ADVERTISER pub
iished at Brownville, is one Of the best
week!y's in the State. Having been
once a resident of Nemaha, we hail
with pleasure the appearance Of the
ADVERTISER.
Or. V. Pierce, NJ. D., of Buffalo,
\. ", will send his book on Chronic
Diseases free TO any address.
Remember Pref. Potter's Parlor So
cial, this Wednesday evening, at Nc
Pherson's Hall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

Great Ny.sterm Livery Stables for
70 one third down, balance in one,
70 and three years.
Address a. +. f.-CoCSWEIL,
Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

J. G. Russell, ne Jim Buss, invites
every lover Of choice liquors and ci-
gars to give him q call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

Cb. Grecleyites are terribly eXer-
a 2. TO Matilda Fletcher. Well
. .y NAV be. She handles them
r,bout gloves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

ErisCoPAL.-There viii be Divine
-vice in Christ's church, morning
j evening, on sunday next, 9th
er Trinity at the usual hour. At
,ruing service there will be a cele-
ltion Of the Holy Communion.
REV. J. F.. ROBERTS, Rector.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

Wall PAPER,
Wall Paper,
at Lett & Creigh's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
PerfunleTy,

Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps,
Stationery,
Hair Oils, &c, &c,
at Lett & Creigh :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
Eruit lars at Gi!more's.

fIut Jars at Gl!more's.
'"S aLuel' peer i. III. Deusei :
The old Red Store again in sul
oor;o. o - 'D' i'e'' 0-0Fe lOF your Gro
Paints, Oils, Glass, &c, at Lett &
Creigh's.
Colhapp Bros No. s is a tip-tol
smoking tobacco.
P'usileS, oomD'' rocket BOOKS "e''
81 LEU " oIeigh :.
s;,.,, ,,'.I I U"'', ,'.oi' oe7' II USE IL
- ,','' p-o"
clear ice to all who wish IT,
Y
geluine\at Lett q CTeigh's.
For pleasant smoke get CCIhaDD
~
New spring wheat flour, made at
the Glen Rock mills at Gilmore's.
VIM. II. Hoover, ReaNE Estate Agent
and Conveyencer. COURTROOM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
Machine oil at Lett \ Creigh's.

Large supply OF Blacksmith and
Carpenter Tools, at sign red stove and
pIow. Best and cheapest in market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

IF you wish good chewing or snok-
ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bros
and take no other!
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

WANTED--In exchange gOOds--50O
Bushels Yellow Corn, In the ear, al
Gee. IzariOn's store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

Staple and Fancy Groceries in
abundance, at Z. Z. Johnson & Cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

.a|T
.-.- II eve lines, orIa5s. -@sh insertion. y
.,.me1t- over five lines, at the rate Of fl
. .-- lil,n. zach Insertion.
CAFFREY & HACKER,
Publishers ADVERTISE
CITY IND COUNTT.
y good pure ice go to 10. Hue
is.
anator Upton, wife and son al
u here OF last Monday.
H. ". Bliss, ourP Peru correspondent
in the city on Monday.
I Tire genial, popular Alex BiVens, c
msel, was in the city on yester
av,s Patent Weather Strip is th
for excluding wind, dust, or rail-
m under doors. For sale by Swal
Bro.
Oh. Grecleyites are terribly exer
., TO Matilda Fletcher. Wei
a ~ NAV be. She handles then
ki.Aout gloves,
Great Western Livery Stables fol
| a one third down, balance in one
L and three years.
Il fdre-s i. =. COGSwELL,
/ Brownville, Neb.
i Nebraska City druggist, named
{ u Reed. has absconded, taking
r. him $4,000 and a yOuug woman
didn't belong to him. He leaves
s.fe and several creditors to moarn
departure.
+ The played-out concern over the
T. is only " holding its breath"
4ae it draws its life-giving pabu-
from the County treasurer
/ sa, sic transit Calhoun-provided
4 ~ Is no back-set.
/ nrseva.er, of the Omaha Bee, has
/ fed a Danish paper, which flies at
\ masthead the names of Grant and
son. We wish the little. bug
Id support Greeley. His endorse
p, Of Grant is dam2Einr
Five Dollars Reward.
viii nay the above reward for the
IT'D Of my little dog "Joe," which
lost some time last week. He is
! n small, black and curly, and had
a black and red leather collar with
IS lock. WM. RoSsELL.
EpiscoPAL.-There will be Divine
irvice in Christ's church, morning
p evening, on sunday next, 9th
r. Trinity at the usual hour. At
eruing service there will be a cele-
stion Of the Holy Communion.
REV. J. f. ROBERTS, Rector.
!,
~ - '''' - '',7 '''e Wy VIZ oiiTi'
! o''''l ma" sii'''i's '"Oi'7"
''i r'''e u" d ! P"'''''' "'" pa
'.''''' >'' ; "e "o'i N''o" ""'''
!, ,''I =" '7'''u n'SseI o""! ''lie"
right spot.
rhor, Ill ~ % ,r.,t;r
,,,,....;,...-,, 81, ron, e CS,-,.Iz
= a.. ,-.,-...l. = -. n.1...
',I.. -. 49,. s,',,5, ,I,i,
l. ~. -. II.
- NJ. - = ..,'.'9, -,
- ,.,l.7 =,
80 " 81
1U'
y q notice an article, originally an
airing in the No. Democrat. under
caption Swearing" and apply
TO several prominent men in Mo.
other States. being revamped by
-eral of our State papers and made
apply to Nebraska editors. We
Dmit that this is a species of steal
sanythinr hut creditabIe.
Ihe Omaha Hcra'd has at last
= - ,.','' l''n' ''I' low .e' - "''9
,,''Ii. l',, ,.'' 'I,''Ne' % % '7''T' D WV
'le leading Democrats in Richard
eeley all. and have 80 OpenlV de-
red. Has the HcraIR heard from
EMF Faulkner of the same coun-
; He i in tho eon,a boat So are
lnlrads Of ,tber such men in Ne.
l>ka
Flo .,,,-....I.s" IN -, -, u,o
:, NJ, l.,'.l-.1 go. . ooo - ono
s,.I.ar - ~ ,;.,, a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08
SECONDDAN.

July Sd, 1872, 9 o'clock 4. NJ.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present as on yesterday, when
the following business was had and
done.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

Pictures framed and job work
promptly attended to by J. L. Roy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-08-08

The petition of b. Saville, contin-
ued.
The report of Jacob Gergens, as Su-
pervisor for Road District No. /, Bed
ford precinct, for 1871, approved by
the Board.
Appeal bond of d. Yelkin, approv-
ed by the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. II, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Atlantic Bp, Glcadel, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship CITY Brooklyn r,, Tibbits Liverpool via
QleenstownzJ6hn Dale
Steamship Batavia Br Murphy, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Rhsn '&o, Busslns Bremen via southamp
Steamship California tBD, Craig, Glasgow-Henderson
Steamship Metropolis Chadwick, Havana-Jas Ward
via sn c
Steamship Sherman, Crowell New oreans-Frederic
Steamship George Cromwell, ciapp, New orleans-H
Steamship Ashland, Moore, Eernandlnas,Jas Hand. ~
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-W
m ssa%;Rp e. James Adser Lockwood charest0n-H
3d City Point
=, Steamship E knight, johnson, Georgetown, DEG
Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood Philadelphia-Lorl-
Steamship Neptune Baker Boston-T Dimock.
Steamship Acushnet. Rector. New Bedford-Ferguson
Ship Asia No>, christoners, Hamburg-Funch, Edge &
Ship Highlander williams, San Francisco-c comstock
Bark Maggie Carvill Br), Bisset, Antwerp-Funch
Brig Fredg NNor), Peterson Konigsberg-Funch, Edge
Brig stockton, Griffin, Baenos Ayres-J Norton, Jr &
Brig Uncle Sam, Cover, Humacoa PR-Jas W Elwel &
schr Fernando Br) Reyes Turks Islands and market
schr A2elda & Laura, Jorgensen, Baracoa-B Wen
berg
schr Clara woodhouse, Russell, Brazos Santiago
WOodhOuse 4 Rudd
schr Lothair (Br), Saunders, Bucksville, SEP Ne
vius Son.
Schr o p Binns, Higbee, Richmond, va-van Brunt
Bro.
schr seventy-six, Tecl, Washington, dos G Loud
Co.
schr Bnrdett Hart, Brooks, Washington, DC-Bentiey
Miller Co.
schr Garret Wright Chopper, Baltimore-w Chal-
mers
Lschr Robert Smith, Nickerson Newport-Ferguson &
Wood.
Schr Ella Jones, Allen, Bridgeport
sloop Wonder, Golden, New Haven-H w jackson
Co.
sloop Unity, Lerwick, New Haven-Ferguson Wood
Steamer Anthracite Grace, Philadelphia.
Steamer Frank, Pierce Philadelphia
Steamer Sinner. Warren. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

fore regiment and defying capture. in the dead
OF night he has charged the camp, and his ven-
geance is deadly.
In community harassed with revolution, filed
with men OF the above grade, C0rtina In high power,
what remains to prevent wholesale raiding on
the Texansa sHatred to the GringO" Ia he watch
word. The foregoing incomplete sketch OF the
much interest has been taken in the preservation
of peace on the border.
Shall this c0ntinue2 Shall Texas be de'astated9
Must the rObber haunt his nag always In tie eyes of
people who have paid him fearful toll In Gays gone
bVY We shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

/, dyer Charleston. Geo Cromwell, New Orleans; sher
man do: Ashland, Fernandina; vicksburg Port au
Reindeer Barbados: waldo Seville; brigs Sarah 4
Emma Galveston; Maria Croweli, Bilboa; Wheeler.
Cardenas; Sophia Liverpool Ms; Johnson Ancante !
Sarah Harris Demerara schr Rosalie Harbor lsiahd.
Wind at sunset w. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
UTICA PARK RACES

Last Day Of tho Trotting Association Netting
Johnson's Jennie Carries or the First Pize in
2:26-Judge Fullerton Wins the Second
Race In &24 3.4-American Gil
Everything in tho $4,000
Trial for All HorseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
SAILED.

Steamships italy. for Liverpool City Of BROOKLYN do
Auqntic, DO; Batavia, do; caliiornia GLASGOW Rhcin
City OF San Antonio, Key West and Galveston: Old Do
minion Richmond, ~; San Salvador, savannah; James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

the first, 81 to the second $3.50 to the third $500
10 the fourth.
B. Mace entered b. m. American Girl. ... l u
ID. Mace entered b. e. George Palmer. ...... 2 2.
Time, 2:24-2 :22H-2:19.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
S SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office.
Steamers,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM FEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF ADJUST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
Prom Montpelier.
MONTPELIER. Oct

MONTPELIER, Oct, 81.
The choice Of the various State officers
whose election devolves upon the Joint As
sembly, was the chief excitement of to-day
On most Of them there was no contest. No
body thinks of dropping so competent and
acceptable an officer as the Secretary of
State, DR. Geo. Nichols, and there was no
competition over the Authorship and
various other officers.
1t was supposed that there would be a
sharp strife on Quartermaster- General; but
the matter was arranged without resort to a
ballot. Col. Kingsley withdrew as can
didate, and the present Qrartermaster-Ge Cen
eral, Mr.. Lynde, received a unanimous re-
election
The chief " music " was on Railroad Com
missioner The place is an absolute sinecure.
and the title of the statute creating it shonld
be changed 50 as TO read, IAN act recurring
the railroads to give free passes and $500,
ayear to some clever fellow" No less than
three candidates were presented from Chit
tenden County. OF course none of them
stood much chance in the ballot. though if
the votes given to the three had been con-
csntrated on any one, it would have made
him one of the leading candidates. The ioeu-
lar way in which some of the candidates
We're presented, showed the very slight i'm
portance attached to the Office. One was
urged on the ground that he could iump |
nrmbly from train; another, (AIr. Weed) |
because he was . tall enough to reach cor
ruption in high places, and short enough to
Weed out abuses" The successful man WAS
Judge NJ. W. Bailey of St. Adams. who en-
tered the race only day or two ago. and
ran on his crutehes far better than his
athletic competitors. His disabilities. CON-
tracted as soldier in the service of the
country, in fact gave him the place. and I
ior one, am willing the Office should be con,
tinned, II 1t can be made a means ofincreas-
ihg the pension Of some crippled soldier
There was prolonged discussion over the
directors of the State Prison. and without
completing Its work, the Joint Assembly,
ADJOURNED to tomorrow.
Yours, G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
MONTPELIER, Nov. 1.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 1.
The elections of State officers were COM
pleted to-day, saving the Judges of the
Supreme Court, for whose election no day
has been set and will not be probably till
the fate of bill to reduce their number to
six is known,-and the Commissionerfor the
Insane, which was postponed for two weeks.
The list shows that experience Is still con-
sidered of some account in executing the
laws and care of public institutions. 1t is
only in the work of making the laws that
previous practice is nothing worth, or that
facility comes by intuition. The Secretary
of State, Auditor, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ad-
jutant- General, Quartermaster-General, Su-
perintendent of the State Prison, two
out Of three Directors of the State Prison,
three Trustees of the Reform School, and
two out of three of the Trustees of the Uni
versity and State Agricultural College, were
reelected. The examination of witnesses
before the special committee on the Insane
ASYLUM commenced last evening. Mr.. Am
nj Stone OF Charlotte was before the COM
mittee, and detailed several instances of
gross abuse Of patients, witnessed by him
in the institution. The investigation prom
ises to be a pretty thorough one.
There is a sharp fight in the Franklin
county delegation over the question Of lay
ing tax for new Court House at St. Al
bans. Sheldon hopes to get the Court
House when a new one is built, and some of
the towns wish to compel St. Adams to
bear all the expense of a new building. The
result is doubtful.
There is a Court House question in Or
leans county, also and lively contest in
Windham county over a proposed division
Of the town of Westminster, which is one of |
the Oldest towns in the State, chartered 100 |
years ago.
The house of Hon. c. ". Willard was |
thrown open last evening to a large and |
brilliant company.
] must reserve report of the able address
If Prof Collier, of the State Board of Agri-
,ulture, delivered last evening, for another
etter. Yours, q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
but to have deposed Tweed and his gang,

but to have deposed Tweed and his gang,
simply to exalt O'Brien and his still worse
hordes, would be piece of disqualification
which it is not likely the honest citizens OF
New York, who are not 'wire-pullers and
managers, will readily consent to do. Ii
is favorable symptom that one hears on
every side the remark, 81 am afraid Jimmy
O'Brien will be the next Mayor, but shan I
vote for him Last year, when the anti
Tammany campaign was going on, the ire
quent remark was, well. suppose we
can't beat those thieves, but | shall vote the
Seyenty's ticket" We know the result, 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that a similar in
tention will this year carry in Mr.. Havmeyer
and the gentlemen associated with him on
the ticket Failing that it would be less
evil to see Mr.. Lawrence placed in the civic
chair. than the candidate of the mob and
the rabble, as this man 'Brien is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
Dew advertisements.
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.--1SGO--X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and debilitated A a tonic and
cordial for the aged and langnid it has no equal
among stomaehics As remedy Tor the nervous
weakness to which women are especially subject
it is supersedins every other stimulant In all
climates tropical temperate or irisid, it acts as
specific in every species Of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength, and breaks down the
animal spirits.
Jan l6-Jeod6wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

IIasan's Magnolia Balm oveseomes the flushed al
pearanee caused by heat fatigue and excitement
1t makes the Lady ofDrty appear but twenty, and
so natural and perfect that 10 pss-oH ear detect it
application BY it use tine roughest sin j. made
to rival the pure radian; texture fyoutful beauty.
1t removes redness, blotehes and pimples It con-
tains nothing that VIII njure the skin IN the least.
Magnolia Balm IS used bs all fashionable ladies
in New YORK London and Paris. It costs only -
cents per bottle aad is sold by al Druggist and
PerfHmers
No. ll-ltev3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
FARM FOR SALT

TIVE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL HIS Fam,
i near Checkerberry Village in Milton. eonsistin,
o. ABOUT 70 acres Plenty Of wood and water on tb
premises, also Two good Barns, aud a house partly
nall Of the amount 1t is sold FOR viii be sold for
Oct l5-Fit NiIton ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

all. Many hundreds of complaints were
made and arrests were numerous. To-
morrow still greater excitement is antici-
pated. The Personal Liberty League {" P.
L. L's.'') are strongly organized and pro-
pose to fight to the teeth. J.N.H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
UNITED STATES MAILS.
VERNON

IWsT VFFIIE ILTAITNLNT- 7
Washington. August 81, ISL
PROPOSALS Till he received 4. the Contract
Office OF this department until III Of February .,
1873, for conveying the MALE ~ the Iniei State
from July J. iS53 70 June 30, i--7 IN the SIate cf
Vermont, the routes and by the Schedules 0i de-
partures and arrivals herein specified. Decisions
announced on or before March 3 ls75
See law requiring certified check dFal. with
bids Of s50el and upwards. Railroad routes MT
advertised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
CLATBRINO

CLAYBRINO.
biAcK;-l6 hands, foaled 1866, got bv Relrs Nam
nTino Pilot (who has public record Of 2g7D hv
Mahorino Chief lady Thorns Sire. Dam MolIie
record o. set, private 221; by Henry Clay, pub
nc record I'D, by Andrew Jackson by -Bashaw
by Imported Grand Bashaw
WOODBURN PILOT.
BLAcK-l6 hands, fosled 1866, got by r. A. Alex
ander Pilot, Jr. he by Pacing Pilot out Of Nancy
Pope, by Havoc; he by Sir Charles Cd Dam Nancy
Taylor, by Imported Alfred lst Dam by Mambrf-
no Chief, tSire Of Lady Thorn.) ID. Dam, a fas-
diana, called Red Fox. Woodburn Pilot drew = wag.
gon when Ave years old, full mile dn priyate,) In
21.
ii. ". NEWELL, Sec'y,
shelburn,V Vt
CT. PREDMoRE, supr
April aQ-vtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
Beautiful Woman

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM GIVES To THE
COMPLEXION THE FRESHNESS OF YOUTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
Heu advertisements.
FOR SALE AND SIUsT RI so
NOTICE.


TIVE WINTER TERM commences w-s-s...
/ December 18th. ls-2
JOHN Z WHEELOCR. P-n-t.I
Oct 3l-w5t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

which are new and desirable for low priced Dress
foods We also have as usual. a large and complete
assortment Of nice DRESS FABRICS, which we ofifr
as usual, at low prices. ''''-
EDWARD BARLOW
Oct. p, ls72-d&wts Vi OF e'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on Sa-a--
i day. the eth day o' December A. ID. ls-2 iu front
% the new Court hause- JOB the city % Burlington.
the following described property. O. VIZ
MOL BLACK T-l-rl and contents
, 1872-11-21
a MercuTcuIl Ees1ts

fF0Hi q II H8AanGttH fdItFs
At its approaching session Congress- Will be
asked to provide the means for one OF the great
est mechanical feets Of the age. The General
Post Office building being found insufficient in
size for the accommodation Of the numerous
clerks required to supervise the work Of thirty
thousand Post Offices, Mr.. Mullet, the Chief Ar
chitect, proposes to elevate it INTO the air and
to put another story beneath it. Renders famll-
lar with Washington will remember that this
building covers the entire square between E and
+ streets and Sixth and Seventh, and contains
some Of tho largest rooms in the city.
The dead-letter room is about. seventy
feet long by forty-fye wide, and
wostoriea Eigh; the bookkeeper's room is GO feet
square. In 1886 the wooden structure then used
by the Department. was destroyed by fire, with
many of its archives. To provide againstsuch o
casualty q second tino, the external walls OF
the new building were made Of marble, and arc
three feet thick; the inner walls are Of brick,
and the floor Of slate, bedded upon groined
arches Of brick. This enormous mass Of
masonry it is now proposed to raise some
twenty feet in height. Buildings larger in ex-
tent have been lifted at Chicago, but none Of
such weight, and where the slightest mistake
would be SO fatal. And all this is to be done
while the business Of the Department. is to be
carried on as usual, with full facility Of
entrance and departure for it's hundreds Of
clerks and daily yiaitors.